Haridhan Goswami
Biographic Data
| ID | 4264680 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Haridhan Goswami |
| GIVEN NAMES | Haridhan |
| FAMILY NAME | Goswami |
| SIGNATURE | GOSWAMI H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Manchester Metropolitan University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7045-7407 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Examining the relation between children’s satisfaction with their time-use and subjective well-being
This study investigated the relation between children’s satisfaction with their time use and their subjective well-being (SWB) using data from a nationally representative sample of South African children aged 10 to 12 years. Drawing on UNICEF’s multilevel systems framework, the study examined how satisfaction with various aspects of time use, such as free time, choice, and enjoyment, relates to their SWB. Structural equation modelling revealed th…
Factors Associated with Children’s Subjective Wellbeing During Covid-19 Pandemic in Bangladesh
The study of subjective wellbeing has received increasing interest among social science researchers and policy makers in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, there appears to be a gap in the knowledge in terms of how the children experienced the pandemic, which may be different from the experience encountered by the adults. This article fills this gap by (a) examining children's self-reported experience of the pandemic in Bangladesh and (b…
Who Cares? Social Mobility and the 'Class Ceiling' in Nursing
Nursing is often associated with providing working-class women a route to upward social mobility. This article argues that although nursing is a relatively open profession, the impact of social class endures, with the main division between nurses who are from higher professional backgrounds and the rest. We utilise the Great British Class Survey (GBCS) to explore nurses' social origins; the relationship between background and economic, social, an…
Measuring Youth Well-being: How a Pan-European Longitudinal Survey Can Improve Policy
The Current Evidence Base and Future Needs in Improving Children’s Well-Being Across Europe: Is There a Case for a Comparative Longitudinal Survey
There has been a growing interest among academics, policy makers and practitioners in the subjective well-being of children and young people (CYP). The recognition of CYP’s rights to having a good childhood and good future life chances, coupled with the injunction from the New Sociology of Childhood to consult with CYP as active agents have also resulted in an increasing interest in the use of well-being as a key concept in policy programmes in m…
Barriers to the Uptake of Emergency Accommodation by Young Runaways and Thrown‐out children and the Role of the ‘Transitional Person’
Young runaways and thrown‐out children, under‐16, face a number of barriers to accessing safe emergency accommodation. The need for such accommodation is not always apparent because children sometimes make themselves invisible to services through fear of being returned or fear of being removed from inappropriate accommodation. Young people's retrospective accounts of their experiences suggest the importance of a ‘transitional person’, an adult wh…
Children’s Subjective Well-being: Socio-demographic Characteristics and Personality
Social Relationships and Children's Subjective Well-Being
Children's subjective well-being: International comparative perspectives
Rural Runaways: Rurality and its Implications for Services to Children and Young People Who Run Away
This article debates options for service provision to young rural runaways in the UK. Using data drawn from two national surveys and follow‐on qualitative studies, the authors trace urban myths of rurality and their effects on runaway provision. The authors review models of rural refuge, systemic advocacy and mobile services for rural runaways. Evidence suggests that both young runaways’ services and young runaways themselves are particularly at …
Social Relationships and Children's Subjective Well-Being
Children's subjective well-being: International comparative perspectives
Children’s Subjective Well-being: Socio-demographic Characteristics and Personality
Who Cares? Social Mobility and the 'Class Ceiling' in Nursing
Nursing is often associated with providing working-class women a route to upward social mobility. This article argues that although nursing is a relatively open profession, the impact of social class endures, with the main division between nurses who are from higher professional backgrounds and the rest. We utilise the Great British Class Survey (GBCS) to explore nurses' social origins; the relationship between background and economic, social, an…
Rural Runaways: Rurality and its Implications for Services to Children and Young People Who Run Away
This article debates options for service provision to young rural runaways in the UK. Using data drawn from two national surveys and follow‐on qualitative studies, the authors trace urban myths of rurality and their effects on runaway provision. The authors review models of rural refuge, systemic advocacy and mobile services for rural runaways. Evidence suggests that both young runaways’ services and young runaways themselves are particularly at …
Children's subjective well-being: International comparative perspectives
Social Relationships and Children's Subjective Well-Being
Children’s Subjective Well-being: Socio-demographic Characteristics and Personality
Barriers to the Uptake of Emergency Accommodation by Young Runaways and Thrown‐out children and the Role of the ‘Transitional Person’
Young runaways and thrown‐out children, under‐16, face a number of barriers to accessing safe emergency accommodation. The need for such accommodation is not always apparent because children sometimes make themselves invisible to services through fear of being returned or fear of being removed from inappropriate accommodation. Young people's retrospective accounts of their experiences suggest the importance of a ‘transitional person’, an adult wh…
The Current Evidence Base and Future Needs in Improving Children’s Well-Being Across Europe: Is There a Case for a Comparative Longitudinal Survey
There has been a growing interest among academics, policy makers and practitioners in the subjective well-being of children and young people (CYP). The recognition of CYP’s rights to having a good childhood and good future life chances, coupled with the injunction from the New Sociology of Childhood to consult with CYP as active agents have also resulted in an increasing interest in the use of well-being as a key concept in policy programmes in m…
Measuring Youth Well-being: How a Pan-European Longitudinal Survey Can Improve Policy
Who Cares? Social Mobility and the 'Class Ceiling' in Nursing
Nursing is often associated with providing working-class women a route to upward social mobility. This article argues that although nursing is a relatively open profession, the impact of social class endures, with the main division between nurses who are from higher professional backgrounds and the rest. We utilise the Great British Class Survey (GBCS) to explore nurses' social origins; the relationship between background and economic, social, an…
Factors Associated with Children’s Subjective Wellbeing During Covid-19 Pandemic in Bangladesh
The study of subjective wellbeing has received increasing interest among social science researchers and policy makers in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic. However, there appears to be a gap in the knowledge in terms of how the children experienced the pandemic, which may be different from the experience encountered by the adults. This article fills this gap by (a) examining children's self-reported experience of the pandemic in Bangladesh and (b…
Examining the relation between children’s satisfaction with their time-use and subjective well-being
This study investigated the relation between children’s satisfaction with their time use and their subjective well-being (SWB) using data from a nationally representative sample of South African children aged 10 to 12 years. Drawing on UNICEF’s multilevel systems framework, the study examined how satisfaction with various aspects of time use, such as free time, choice, and enjoyment, relates to their SWB. Structural equation modelling revealed th…
Psychology (8 works) · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Developmental psychology (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Context (archaeology (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Happiness (3 works) · Medicine (3 works)