Description
This COST Action aims to understand the interrelationship of disadvantages that young people across Europe face in the process of entering the adulthood and how policies can mitigate this negative spill-over effect. Specifically, we are interested in sets of circumstances and factors that prevent young people from:
- finding a decent job;
- starting a family when they want;
- making their voice heard in the policy processs.
The scientific challenge that the proposed Action addresses is to build awareness and mutual usability of research findings across research disciplines and societal contexts . This understanding is especially important due to the fact that life domains are interrelated and disadvantages in one domain may cause negative spillover effect in another. Based on transdisciplinary knowledge on disadvantages it is possible to propose relevant policy interventions to tackle such situations and eventually to reduce risk of social exclusion. Focus is on cross-sectoral youth policy and investment approach in social policy that represent two efforts in finding novel solutions to contemporary concerns. Yet the problem is that both are taken for granted as good solutions for youth without further in depth investigation. The Action sees its societal challenge in understanding how the approach to social investment and relevant policy interventions can be applied to young people without bringing about increase in inequality.
Action keywords
youth disadvantages - transition to adulthood - social investment - social exclusion - citizenship
Management Committee
Country | MC Member |
---|---|
Albania | |
Albania | |
Austria | |
Belgium | |
Belgium | |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | |
Bosnia and Herzegovina | |
Bulgaria | |
Bulgaria | |
Croatia | |
Croatia | |
Denmark | |
Denmark | |
Estonia | |
Estonia | |
Finland | |
Finland | |
France | |
France | |
Germany | |
Germany | |
Greece | |
Greece | |
Hungary | |
Hungary | |
Ireland | |
Ireland | |
Israel | |
Israel | |
Italy | |
Italy | |
Latvia | |
Latvia | |
Lithuania | |
Lithuania | |
Malta | |
Malta | |
Moldova | |
Moldova | |
North Macedonia | |
North Macedonia | |
Norway | |
Norway | |
Poland | |
Poland | |
Portugal | |
Portugal | |
Romania | |
Romania | |
Serbia | |
Serbia | |
Slovenia | |
Spain | |
Spain | |
Sweden | |
Sweden | |
Switzerland | |
Switzerland | |
Türkiye | |
Türkiye | |
United Kingdom | |
United Kingdom |
Main Contacts
Action Contacts
COST Staff
Leadership
Role | Leader |
---|---|
Action Chair | |
Action Vice-Chair | |
Grant Holder Scientific Representative | |
Science Communication Coordinator | |
Grant Awarding Coordinator | |
WG1 Leader | |
WG2 Leader | |
WG3 Leader | |
WG4 Leader | |
WG5 Leader | |
WG6 Leader |
Additional roles
Role | Leader |
---|---|
ITC CG Coordinator | |
STSM Coordinator |
Working Groups
Number | Title | Leader |
---|---|---|
1 | Disadvantages in youth employment | |
2 | Disadvantages in starting a family | |
3 | Disadvantages in becoming active citizens | |
4 | Enhanced tools of comparative youth studies | |
5 | Knowledge-based social investment policy for youth | |
6 | Dissemination & outreach |
Membership
Name | Working Group | Country |
---|---|---|
WG 1, WG 2, WG 3 | Portugal | |
WG 1 | North Macedonia | |
WG 1, WG 4 | Poland | |
WG 1, WG 5 | ||
WG 1 | ||
WG 1 | ||
WG 1, WG 2 | ||
WG 1 | Poland | |
WG 1 | ||
WG 1, WG 6 | Bulgaria | |
WG 1, WG 4, WG 5 | ||
WG 1, WG 2, WG 3 | Serbia | |
WG 1 | Bosnia & Herzegovina | |
WG 1, WG 4 | Romania | |
WG 1, WG 4 | Greece | |
WG 1, WG 3 | Hungary | |
WG 1, WG 2, WG 3, WG 4 | Germany | |
WG 1, WG 3, WG 5 | Switzerland | |
WG 1, WG 5 | Finland | |
WG 1, WG 2, WG 4 | Latvia | |
WG 1, WG 4 | ||
WG 1, WG 3, WG 4 | Estonia | |
WG 1 | Germany | |
WG 1, WG 2 | ||
WG 1 | Denmark | |
WG 1, WG 2 | Spain | |
WG 1, WG 3, WG 4 | Italy | |
WG 1, WG 4 | Italy | |
WG 1 | Greece | |
WG 1, WG 5 | Bulgaria | |
WG 1, WG 3 | Israel | |
WG 2 | Israel | |
WG 2 | ||
WG 2 | Israel | |
WG 2, WG 5 | Malta | |
WG 2, WG 4 | Portugal | |
WG 2, WG 6 | Bosnia & Herzegovina | |
WG 2, WG 4 | Serbia | |
WG 2, WG 6 | Israel | |
WG 2 | Hungary | |
WG 3, WG 6 | Greece | |
WG 3, WG 6 | Austria | |
WG 3 | ||
WG 3 | ||
WG 3 | Latvia | |
WG 3, WG 5 | ||
WG 3 | ||
WG 3 | United Kingdom | |
WG 3, WG 6 | Serbia | |
WG 3 | Albania | |
WG 3 | Latvia | |
WG 3, WG 5 | Lithuania | |
WG 3 | Denmark | |
WG 3, WG 4, WG 6 | United Kingdom | |
WG 3, WG 4 | Belgium | |
WG 3 | Belgium | |
WG 3, WG 4 | Spain | |
WG 3 | Malta | |
WG 3 | Norway | |
WG 3, WG 6 | Poland | |
WG 3 | ||
WG 3, WG 5 | Lithuania | |
WG 3, WG 4 | Croatia | |
WG 3, WG 4 | Croatia | |
WG 3, WG 6 | Austria | |
WG 3, WG 4, WG 5 | Moldova | |
WG 3 | Türkiye | |
WG 3, WG 4 | Türkiye | |
WG 4, WG 6 | ||
WG 4 | ||
WG 4 | ||
WG 4 | Israel | |
WG 5 | ||
WG 5 | Moldova | |
WG 5 | Latvia | |
WG 5 | Switzerland | |
WG 5 | Estonia | |
WG 5 | Albania | |
WG 5, WG 6 | Türkiye | |
WG 5 | Switzerland | |
WG 5 | Türkiye | |
WG 5 | France | |
WG 5 | Estonia | |
WG 5, WG 6 | Spain | |
WG 5, WG 6 | Estonia | |
WG 5, WG 6 | Greece | |
WG 6 | North Macedonia | |
WG 6 | North Macedonia |