This book explores the development of the discipline of Criminology on the island of Ireland, through conversations with leading criminologists.
This book explores the development of the discipline of Criminology on the island of Ireland, through conversations with leading criminologists.
Timely and essential, How to Be Sad is about how we can better look after ourselves and each other, simply by getting smarter about sadness.
The Irish Experience of Growth and Inequality, Dublin: Economic and Social Research Institute and Institute of Public ... B. and Whelan, C. T. (2006), Reconfiguring the Measurement of Deprivation and Consistent Poverty in Ireland, ...
Irish society can be characterised as having a tiered set of deprivation levels. ... Under 'Reconfiguring the measurement of consistent poverty' we show how the measurement of consistent poverty has been reconfigured in the light of ...
In this new edition, six years on Helen reveals how her life and family have changed, and explores how Denmark, too – or her understanding of it – has shifted.
Author Helen Russell (The Year of Living Danishly) uncovers the fascinating ways that different nations search for happiness in their lives, and what they can teach us about our own quest for meaning.
Technical Paper on the Measurement of Multidimensional Quality of Life in Ireland: An Analysis of the Central Statistics Office (CSO)...
Degrees of Equality: Gender Pay Differentials Among Recent Graduates
If we don't know how to be sad, it can be isolating for those experiencing it and baffling for those trying to help others through dark times. Today, most of us know intellectually that 'sad' is normal.
Helen Russell is a journalist and the bestselling author of The Year of Living Danishly. She is married with three children and a very scruffy dog.
But after spectacularly embarrassing herself at work, she finally gives in to her sister's pleas to take a much needed break. But this is not the luxury spa holiday Alice hoped for.
But this is not the luxury spa holiday Alice hoped for – instead, she finds herself in Denmark, in the middle of nowhere, on a ‘How to be a Viking’ getaway.
Denmark is officially the happiest nation on Earth, so when journalist Helen Russell finds herself spending a year in rural Jutland, she decides she'll do all she can to uncover the secrets of the Danes' happiness.
A Year of Living Danishly is a funny, poignant journey into the heart of the world's happiest country.
Having spent the last few years in Denmark uncovering the secrets of the happiest country in the world, Helen Russell knows it's time to move back to the UK. She thinks. Maybe. Or maybe that's a terrible idea?
‘In any human life there are going to be periods of unhappiness. Learning how to be sad is a natural first step in how to be happier’ Meik Wiking, CEO of the Happiness Research Institute
Helen Russell. nagyon örültek az extra jegy- és játékeladásoknak, amit a kéretlen reklám generált, és hogy néhány fiatalabb elmét sikerült arra ösztönözniük, hogy éljenek „dán módra”. Ebéd után (rozskenyér, saláta és karaj, ahogy ...