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Aisling Murray

Biographic Data

ID4207264
NAMEAisling Murray
GIVEN NAMESAisling
FAMILY NAMEMurray
SIGNATUREMURRAY A
AFFILIATIONSEconomic and Social Research Institute
ORCID0009-0000-1817-1420
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS10
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2012
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX2
  • The Effect of Pandemic-Related Economic Disruption on Young Adolescents in Ireland

    Open Access•Emer Smyth, Aisling Murray•ARTICLE•Children•2022

    The sudden health and economic crisis brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic affords an opportunity to examine the impact of economic disruption to children and families. Any negative effects on the well-being of children are important to consider in relation to both short- and long-term outcomes. Using pre-pandemic and mid-pandemic waves of the longitudinal Growing Up in Ireland study, we examined whether the impact of economic disruption was eq…

  • Understanding differences in children’s reading ability by social origin and gender

    Open Access•Frances Mcginnity, Patricia Mcmullin et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Social Stratification…•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Given growing concerns about disadvantaged boys' achievement and disengagement from learning, this paper investigates differences in reading ability by gender and social origin. It uses data from the Growing Up in Ireland study to investigate how parents' approach to learning at home and children's exposure to early care and ed-ucation contribute to these differences. We find that both children's gender and their family's social class in-fluence …

  • What You Do Versus Who You Are

    Open Access•Patricia Mcmullin, Frances Mcginnity et al.•ARTICLE•European Sociological Review•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 30

    This article explores the role that home-learning activities (HLAs) play in the relationship between social origin and cognitive development using an Irish birth cohort study, Growing Up in Ireland. Numerous studies using different measures of the home-learning environment (HLE) have shown that it has considerable influence on young children's cognitive development, and that the HLE is often linked to social origin. We find a social gradient in v…

  • Multi-Dimensional Deprivation Among 9-Year-Olds in Ireland

    Open Access•James Williams, Aisling Murray et al.•ARTICLE•Child Indicators Research•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 5

  • The Effect of Breastfeeding on Neuro-Development in Infancy

    Open Access•Cathal Mccrory, Aisling Murray•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2012

  • What You Do Versus Who You Are

    Open Access•Patricia Mcmullin, Frances Mcginnity et al.•ARTICLE•European Sociological Review•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 30

    This article explores the role that home-learning activities (HLAs) play in the relationship between social origin and cognitive development using an Irish birth cohort study, Growing Up in Ireland. Numerous studies using different measures of the home-learning environment (HLE) have shown that it has considerable influence on young children's cognitive development, and that the HLE is often linked to social origin. We find a social gradient in v…

  • Multi-Dimensional Deprivation Among 9-Year-Olds in Ireland

    Open Access•James Williams, Aisling Murray et al.•ARTICLE•Child Indicators Research•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 5

  • Understanding differences in children’s reading ability by social origin and gender

    Open Access•Frances Mcginnity, Patricia Mcmullin et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Social Stratification…•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Given growing concerns about disadvantaged boys' achievement and disengagement from learning, this paper investigates differences in reading ability by gender and social origin. It uses data from the Growing Up in Ireland study to investigate how parents' approach to learning at home and children's exposure to early care and ed-ucation contribute to these differences. We find that both children's gender and their family's social class in-fluence …

  • The Effect of Breastfeeding on Neuro-Development in Infancy

    Open Access•Cathal Mccrory, Aisling Murray•ARTICLE•Maternal and Child Health Journal•2012

  • Multi-Dimensional Deprivation Among 9-Year-Olds in Ireland

    Open Access•James Williams, Aisling Murray et al.•ARTICLE•Child Indicators Research•2013•Cited by: 4•References: 5

  • What You Do Versus Who You Are

    Open Access•Patricia Mcmullin, Frances Mcginnity et al.•ARTICLE•European Sociological Review•2020•Cited by: 4•References: 30

    This article explores the role that home-learning activities (HLAs) play in the relationship between social origin and cognitive development using an Irish birth cohort study, Growing Up in Ireland. Numerous studies using different measures of the home-learning environment (HLE) have shown that it has considerable influence on young children's cognitive development, and that the HLE is often linked to social origin. We find a social gradient in v…

  • The Effect of Pandemic-Related Economic Disruption on Young Adolescents in Ireland

    Open Access•Emer Smyth, Aisling Murray•ARTICLE•Children•2022

    The sudden health and economic crisis brought about by the COVID-19 pandemic affords an opportunity to examine the impact of economic disruption to children and families. Any negative effects on the well-being of children are important to consider in relation to both short- and long-term outcomes. Using pre-pandemic and mid-pandemic waves of the longitudinal Growing Up in Ireland study, we examined whether the impact of economic disruption was eq…

  • Understanding differences in children’s reading ability by social origin and gender

    Open Access•Frances Mcginnity, Patricia Mcmullin et al.•ARTICLE•Research in Social Stratification…•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 7

    Given growing concerns about disadvantaged boys' achievement and disengagement from learning, this paper investigates differences in reading ability by gender and social origin. It uses data from the Growing Up in Ireland study to investigate how parents' approach to learning at home and children's exposure to early care and ed-ucation contribute to these differences. We find that both children's gender and their family's social class in-fluence …

Psychology (5 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Parental Involvement in Education (2 works) · School Choice and Performance (2 works) · Social class (2 works) · Vocabulary (2 works) · Birth, Development, and Health (1 work) · Breast feeding (1 work)

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