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Conference Illustration
Posted in Events, News

1st National Stakeholder Committee meeting at TÁRKI
In the framework of the EUROSHIP project, TÁRKI hosted a meeting with the participation of the National Stakeholder Committee, consisting of nongovernmental organizations whose activities focus on providing help to vulnerable social groups. The meeting took place at the TÁRKI office on September 2, 2020, with participants including Kinga Joó from the National Association of Large Families in Hungary (Nagycsaládosok Országos Egyesülete), Ákos Pordán from the Hand in Hand Foundation
People with Masks
Posted in News

Update from the UK’s National Stakeholder Committee
The Euroship project launched in February 2020 seeking to examine social protection systems, close gaps in social citizenship, and provide new tools to foster social resilience. The project’s ideals are built upon foundations of collaboration and user engagement. With this in mind the University of Sussex Digit centre research team, hosted their first national stakeholder committee meeting in July. In the midst of the pandemic this virtual meeting provided an opportunity for the committee to
Rune Halvorsen & Kélig Puyet
Posted in News

Welcome to the first edition of the EUROSHIP project’s bi-annual newsletter!
Welcome to our first newsletter! ‘EUROSHIP – Closing gaps in social citizenship. New tools to foster social resilience in Europe’ is a three-year project supported by the EU’s Horizon 2020 research programme. It is an international collaborative research project about ways to strengthen social citizenship in Europe, aiming to provide an original and gender-sensitive assessment of current gaps in social protection across Europe. EUROSHIP focuses on the experiences of three
Posted in News

How do reforms in long-term care for older people affect women’s unpaid care work?
By Thurid Eggers, Christopher Grages, Birgit Pfau-Effinger and Ralf Och, University of Hamburg, Germany. How do reforms in long-term care for older people affect women’s unpaid care work? Since the 1990s, social rights and infrastructure with regard to long-term care for older people have been strengthened in many European welfare states. As a consequence of such reforms, women’s unpaid care work in the private sphere of the family, which is seen as a main basis of gender equality in

The project has received funding from the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under grant agreement No 870698. The opinions published on this website reflects only the author’s view. The European Commission is not responsible for any use that may be made of the information it contains.