Social policies research

Daphne Ahrendt

Senior research manager

Daphne Ahrendt on Eurofoundi sotsiaalpoliitika üksuse vanemuuringute juht. Alates Eurofoundiga liitumisest 2013. aastal on tema töö hõlmanud paljusid sotsiaalpoliitika valdkondi. Praegu koordineerib ta Eurofoundi uuringute haldamise ja arendamise tegevust ning juhib COVID-19 e-uuringute ettevalmistamist ja analüüsi. Daphnel on rohkem kui 20-aastane kogemus rahvusvaheliste uuringute alal töötava teadlasena, olles varem töötanud Euroopa Komisjoni Eurobaromeetri üksuses ja Londoni Riiklikus Sotsiaaluuringute Keskuses, kus ta töötas rahvusvahelise sotsiaaluuringu programmis. Daphne on omandanud magistrikraadi kriminaalõiguspoliitikas Londoni Majanduskoolist ja bakalaureusekraadi politoloogias San Francisco osariigi ülikoolist.

Ekspertvaldkonnad

Daphne on ekspert järgmistes teemades.

Man in protective suit disinfecting warehouse

COVID-19

Puue ja kroonilised haigused

Usaldus

Töötavad vaesed

Ühiskonna kvaliteet

Väljaanded

Daphne on järgmiste väljaannete autor.

Include forthcoming

Üritused, taskuhääling ja blogi

Daphne on panustanud järgmistesse üritustesse, blogipostitustesse ja taskuhäälingu osadesse.

Kohapealne üritus

Ühine üritus

Elu ja töö fookuses: tõendid Lääne-Balkani piirkonnast

KuupäevFriday, 15 May 2026

AsukohtTeadus-tehnoloogiline park, Podgorica, Montenegro

See üritus on toimunud

Vaata üksikasju

11 July 2022

Taskuhäälingu osa

Living in a new era of uncertainty

The worst of the COVID-19 pandemic may have passed, but in households across Europe its effects linger longer. Add today’s cost of living crisis, rising inflation and the war in Ukraine to the detrimental impacts of COVID-19 and a distressing picture emerges: of mental health issues – especially among young people – of job loss and job insecurity, and of persistent uncertainty about the future. In this episode of Eurofound Talks, we speak with Daphne Ahrendt, expert on Eurofound’s unique Living, working and COVID-19 e-survey, on these very issues. As Daphne explains, the latest round of the survey reveals many insights that could help policymakers respond to the extraordinary circumstances of day-to-day living and working in Europe.

Female manager analyzing business graphs on laptop and discussing data with professional colleagues in meeting

17 August 2020

Blogipostitus

How to use the surge in teleworking as a real chance to include people with disabilities

COVID-19 unleashed the pent-up potential for telework. Over a third of respondents to Eurofound’s online survey of Europeans in April had started teleworking because of the pandemic. Never before had so many people been working from home. For people with disabilities, telework has long been viewed as the ideal solution to removing many of the barriers to their participation in the open labour market. But it has not lived up to its promise and people with disabilities remain strongly disadvantaged when it comes to employment. Does the current embrace of telework by employers offer a second chance?

13 October 2017

Blogipostitus

More attention must be given to Europe’s working poor

In-work poverty increased during the economic and financial crisis that hit European shores in 2008. By 2014, ten per cent of European workers were at risk of poverty, up from eight per cent in 2007. Ten per cent is a significant figure: the working poor represent a substantial group that can’t be ignored. Just as disconcerting is the finding that 13 per cent of European workers are materially deprived. This latter measure helps to capture the impact of the crisis on people’s real living conditions.

3 February 2016

Blogipostitus

The case for universal support for European families

Austerity measures introduced during the crisis have disproportionately concerned cuts in the measures that are most vital for reducing child poverty: cash and tax benefits, a new Eurofound report shows. Furthermore, there has been a move away from universal coverage towards more targeted support. Of course, it makes good sense for governments to target spending on the most deprived families in a period of austerity. But at some point the pendulum can swing the wrong way and families that, under the principle of universality, were eligible for support may lose out, putting more families at risk of poverty than before.

Senior research manager

Donna Straver

Research trainee