Selçuk Bedük

@sbeduk.bsky.social

Academic studying poverty, inequality and social policy at DSPI, University of Oxford https://sites.google.com/view/beduk

TODAY! ▶️"The EU Anti-Poverty Strategy: A Discussion with the European Commission and an Expert Panel." 2pm UK / 3pm CEST via Zoom as part of the INET Oxford Inequality Working Group. Join us to to discuss the Commission's new strategy to reduce poverty in the EU. www.inet.ox.ac.uk/events/the-e...

The EU Anti-Poverty Strategy: A Discussion with the European…

Afterward, two experts in European social policy – Bea Cantillon and Amílcar Moreira – will join Vila Nuñez for a discussion of the strategy. He…

inet.ox.ac.uk

My new article on the “Pig in the Python” argues that the demand for young workers will grow dramatically over the coming decades, likely leading to rising wages, stronger unions, and lower inequality. 1/28

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The Atkinson Conference on Economic and Social Inequality will take place on 10-11 September at Nuffield College (Oxford). ▶️Plenaries: Philippe Aghion, Janet Gornick & roundable moderated by FT's Sarah O'Connor. 🚩CfP Deadline: 22 May. Join us in Oxford! Details here: atkinsonconference.github.io

The Atkinson Conference on Economic and Social Inequality

A two-day interdisciplinary conference on economic and social inequality at Nuffield College, University of Oxford. 10–11 September 2026.

atkinsonconference.github.io

📣 New job at Oxford's Centre for Advanced Social Science Methods (CASSM)! 📣 The Departments of Politics & IR (DPIR) and Social Policy and Intervention (DSPI) are hiring an Associate Professor of Causal and Experimental Methods. Come work with me and amazing Oxford peeps! Deadline NOON April 27th.

Associate Professorship of Causal and Experimental Methods in Politics and Social Policy

University salary from £58,265 - £77,645 per annum which is inclusive of an Oxford University Weighting of £1,730 p.aPermanent upon completion of a successful review. The review is conducted during th...

politics.ox.ac.uk

This morning we got another release of the ONS's estimates of the differential impact of inflation - the Household Cost Indices (or HCIs) going up to the end of last year. The story here is inflation rates converging as differences in housing cost contributions continue to wane...

Join our team at DSPI Oxford! What you’ll find here: - Fair workload with substantial time for research - Supportive colleagues - Motivated students - A vibrant research environment - Support for worker visa application Feel free to reach out with any questions.

Oxford Social Policy and Intervention@dspi-oxford.bsky.social · 9mo ago

Job alert! We're looking for a Departmental Lecturer in Comparative Social Policy to deliver teaching, supervision and service on MSc and MPhil courses in Comparative Social Policy. Apply by 14 Nov More info: my.corehr.com/pls/uoxrecru...

We're recruiting! Departmental Lecturer in Comparative Social Policy. Deadline: 14 Nov

Re-upping this for we know so much about the harms of benefits cuts. Yet onto Labour-led ones.. The focus should be on abolishing the two-child limit and the benefit cap *for a start*, not on slashing PIP and Universal Credit. Hardship has social, economic and health costs. So much for "savings".

Cost of Living Blog@costoflivingblog.bsky.social · 2y ago

New blog post - "Adolescents struggle with their mental health: blame austerity, not parents" - @gmari.bsky.social argues that the blame for adolescents struggling with mental health should be on Tory-led slashing of benefit programs, not on parents #austerity www.cost-ofliving.net/adolescents-...

This morning the justice secretary pointed to a “huge rise in the welfare budget” as justification for targeting benefit spending to make fiscal savings. So how big has the rise in welfare spending been?