How can we consistently estimate impacts across different risks, for example through use of subjective well-being indicators?
Background
The world is changing rapidly and we continue to see long-term shifts in the balance of global and military power, increasing competition between states as well as the threat from non-state actors. The challenges have become more complex and intertwined. We are inviting research organisations to consider our latest research interests in measuring and responding to security threats in a way that is evidence-led.
Next steps
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Source
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
Related UKRI funded projects
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Public Perceptions of Threat in Britain: Security in an Age of Austerity
The international political landscape in which Britain operates has been transformed dramatically since the Cold War as a result of increased interconnectedness arising from globalisation, according to recent National Se...
Funded by: ESRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project aims to address the gap in knowledge about public perceptions of security threats, which is relevant to understanding how to consistently estimate impacts across different risks.
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CREST: Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats
The social sciences have made important contributions to our understanding of security threats and the skills and technologies that can mitigate them. However, these contributions have yet to achieve their full impact on...
Funded by: ESRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on delivering state-of-the-art reviews and original research on security threats, but does not specifically address the question of estimating impacts across different risks.
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National Security Through Partnership: Building Bridges between Research, Policy & Practice
The key question underpinning the "National Security through Partnership" Fellowship is: how can we promote better engagement between National Security stakeholders - policy-makers and practitioners - and acade...
Funded by: ESRC
Why might this be relevant?
The project aims to promote better engagement between National Security stakeholders and academia, but does not directly address the question of estimating impacts across different risks.