Working Papers
ODID Working Papers
Initiated in 1997 (and formerly known as the QEH Working Paper Series), the ODID Working Paper series reflects the work in progress of the members of ODID. The papers are distributed free of charge via the internet in order to stimulate discussion among scholars worldwide. They are also included in the RePEc database which is used by IDEAS ("Internet Documents in Economics Access Service").
IMI Working Papers
IMI has been publishing working papers since its foundation in 2006. The series presents current research in the field of international migration. In particular, the series aims to: analyse migration as part of broader global change; contribute to new theoretical approaches; and advance understanding of the multi-level forces driving migration.
OPHI Working Papers
The OPHI Working Papers contribute to research on OPHI’s two main themes: multidimensional measurement (of poverty, wellbeing and inequality) and the missing dimensions of poverty data. The papers are part of OPHI’s aspiration to build and advance a more systematic methodological and economic framework for reducing multidimensional poverty, grounded in people’s experiences and values.
PTMD Working Papers
The Programme of Technology and Management Development (PTMD) has recently introduced a working paper series.
RSC Working Papers
The RSC Working Paper Series facilitates the rapid distribution of work in progress, research findings and special lectures by resarchers and associates of the RSC. Papers aim to stimulate discussion among the worldwide community of scholars, policy makers and practitioners. They are distributed free of charge via the RSC website; print versions may also be purchased from the RSC.
Young Lives Working Papers
The Young Lives Working Paper Series presents research and analysis on a range of topics from our longitudinal study of 12,000 children over 15 years. This covers children’s education and health, their roles and responsibilities in their families and communities, the transitions they go through, and how external events and policies affect their lives.
Photo: C Desvernine
