Gwilym Pryce (@gwilympryce1) 's Twitter Profile
Gwilym Pryce

@gwilympryce1

Social science researcher at Sheffield Uni (@sheffeconom, @ShefMethods, @USPSheff). Interested in geographical inequality, segregation & immigration.

ID: 2171867274

linkhttps://www.sheffield.ac.uk/smi/about-us/gwilympryce calendar_today03-11-2013 09:23:29

4,4K Tweet

2,2K Followers

4,4K Following

CaCHE (@housingevidence) 's Twitter Profile Photo

1 in 4 older people could be in poverty by 2040, according to our new research commissioned by Independent Age. Read the full report here: housingevidence.ac.uk/publications/p…

Understanding Society (@usociety) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Each year UKDataService runs a dissertation prize for undergraduate dissertations based on data in their collection. This year one of the winners used Understanding Society! Congratulations to James Marris who explored carbon pricing and fuel poverty. ukdataservice.ac.uk/2024/07/22/win…

Rutger Bregman (@rcbregman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Powerful piece, with some uncomfortable observations. '... proponents of income redistribution were less likely to give blood. “If everyone in the population gave at the same rate as government aid advocates, the supply would drop by about 30 percent."' A short 🧵-->

Gwilym Pryce (@gwilympryce1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Extraordinary graph showing how % people facing housing payment problems in the UK has yet to recover from the surge following the Global Financial Crisis. See excellent blog by Rhiannon Williams on the scarring effects of the GFC in the UK housingevidence.ac.uk/uk-housing-aff…

Extraordinary graph showing how % people facing housing payment problems in the UK has yet to recover from the surge following the Global Financial Crisis.

See excellent blog by <a href="/RWilliamsSheff/">Rhiannon Williams</a> on the scarring effects of the GFC in the UK

housingevidence.ac.uk/uk-housing-aff…
richard shotton (@rshotton) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Fascinating data analysis from the Economist looking at 7.5m US car crashes The chart below shows likelihood of you dying in a car crash by weight of your car (grey line) and weight of other car (red line) So it’s in our own self interest to get a heavier car (slight reduction

Fascinating data analysis from the Economist looking at 7.5m US car crashes

The chart below shows likelihood of you dying in a car crash by weight of your car (grey line) and weight of other car (red line)

So it’s in our own self interest to get a heavier car (slight reduction
David Zipper (@davidzipper) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Economist just published a deeply-researched story about car bloat, and it's very, very damning: "For every life that the heaviest 1% of SUVs and trucks save, there are more than a dozen lives lost in other vehicles." Well worth your time: economist.com/interactive/un…

The Economist just published a deeply-researched story about car bloat, and it's very, very damning:

"For every life that the heaviest 1% of SUVs and trucks save, there are more than a dozen lives lost in other vehicles."

Well worth your time: economist.com/interactive/un…
LSE (@lsenews) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"A study by LSE finds that the rich are, in fact, very unlikely to relocate because of tax rises alone, particularly those living in some of the world’s largest cities, such as New York, London and Tokyo." ft.com/content/42327e…

Gwilym Pryce (@gwilympryce1) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I love this article by Dr Alice Evans (Alice Evans, KCL) in which she presents romantic love as an underrated driver of gender equality. See link below: ggd.world/p/romantic-lov…

I love this article by Dr Alice Evans (<a href="/_alice_evans/">Alice Evans</a>, KCL) in which she presents romantic love as an underrated driver of gender equality.

See link below:
ggd.world/p/romantic-lov…
Jonathan Portes (@jdportes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

British national identity is increasingly more "civic" and less "ethnic". New research (based on British Social Attitudes Survey data) from Alex Scholes & John Curtice. natcen.ac.uk/publications/b…

British national identity is increasingly more "civic" and less "ethnic".

New research (based on British Social Attitudes Survey data) from <a href="/AlexScholes6/">Alex Scholes</a> &amp; John Curtice.

natcen.ac.uk/publications/b…
Michael Clemens (@m_clem) 's Twitter Profile Photo

🚨 New paper in the Journal of Development Econ. Are migrants from poor countries relatively high or low productivity workers? What happens to migration as incomes rise? Mariapia Mendola and I note: These are closely related questions with a counterintutive answer (thread)

🚨 New paper in the Journal of Development Econ.

Are migrants from poor countries relatively high or low productivity workers? What happens to migration as incomes rise?

<a href="/MariapiaMendola/">Mariapia Mendola</a> and I note: These are closely related questions with a counterintutive answer 

(thread)
Rutger Bregman (@rcbregman) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Devastating review of the degrowth literature (561 studies): --> 'few studies use quantitative or qualitative data...' --> [those that do] 'tend to include small samples or focus on non-representative cases' -->'large majority (almost 90%) are opinions rather than analysis'

Devastating review of the degrowth literature (561 studies): 
--&gt; 'few studies use quantitative or qualitative data...' 
--&gt; [those that do] 'tend to include small samples or focus on non-representative cases' 
--&gt;'large majority (almost 90%) are opinions rather than analysis'
Philipp Heimberger (@heimbergecon) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Reviewing studies of degrowth "the large majority (almost 90%) of [degrowth] studies are opinions rather than analysis; few studies use quantitative or qualitative data, and even fewer ones use formal modelling.. tend to include small samples or focus on non-representative cases"

Reviewing studies of degrowth
"the large majority (almost 90%) of [degrowth] studies are opinions rather than analysis; few studies use quantitative or qualitative data, and even fewer ones use formal modelling.. tend to include small samples or focus on non-representative cases"