Future Research Agendas
Part of the design of the RESISTIRÉ project is to take into account that doing research does not only involve finding solutions, but also identifying unanswered questions. Conscious that the project can never cover all the research needs linked to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated policies on inequalities, the project identifies research needs and develops a research agenda for those that cannot be covered within the project.
Research agendas will be developed at the end of each project’s cycle, contributing to the project’s objective of ensuring that the impact on inequalities is considered by policymakers when taking health policy decisions for outbreaks as well as making the effects of these decisions visible beyond the health dimension.
Research Agenda – Cycle 1
December 2021
This Agenda for Future Research consists of four domains(Care, Work & Pay, Human Rights and Health, Gender-based Violence) which contain an analysis of previous findings from the RESISTIRÉ project, as well as an identification of research gaps. It also outlines which research questions and topics future research should address, and what questions RESISTIRÉ will focus on in the second cycle.
Research Agenda – Cycle 2
July 2022
This Agenda for Future Research is part of RESISTIRÉ’s report on solutions for cycle 2. It covers four domains (Care, Work & Pay, Education and Gender-based Violence) and contains the analysis of previous findings from the RESISTIRÉ project, as well as an identification of research gaps. It also puts specific focus on the need for research agendas on intersectional data collection and analysis, and analyses of recovery policy and practice in Europe. It outlines which research questions and topics future research should address, and what questions RESISTIRÉ will focus on in its third and final research cycle.
Research Agenda – Cycle 3
July 2023
This Agenda for Future Research is part of RESISTIRÉ’s report on solutions for cycle 3. It outlines which research questions and topics future research should address in six distinct areas: health inequalities, age and ageing in times of crisis, digitalisation, access to green spaces, civic responses to crisis and gender-based violence.