Skip to content

POLICY SCOTLAND Research and knowledge exchange

University of Glasgow
Twitter page opens in new windowYouTube page opens in new windowLinkedin page opens in new window
Policy Scotland
Research and Knowledge Exchange
Policy Scotland
  • COP26
    • COP 26 events
    • COP26 resources
    • Role of social sciences
    • Themes
  • COVID-19
    • Urgently needed insights
      • Community Resilience and Addressing Disadvantage
      • City economies
      • Education, Children and Families
      • Housing and Infrastructure
    • COVID-19 collaborations
  • News
  • Publications
  • Events
    • Past events
  • Knowledge exchange
    • Policy impact resources
    • Connecting with the third sector
  • About us
    • Our work – focus and themes
      • Past projects
    • Our work – Knowledge exchange & policy impact
    • Publish with Policy Scotland
    • Staff Team and Board
    • Contact us
Search:
SEARCH
  • COP26
    • COP 26 events
    • COP26 resources
    • Role of social sciences
    • Themes
  • COVID-19
    • Urgently needed insights
      • Community Resilience and Addressing Disadvantage
      • City economies
      • Education, Children and Families
      • Housing and Infrastructure
    • COVID-19 collaborations
  • News
  • Publications
  • Events
    • Past events
  • Knowledge exchange
    • Policy impact resources
    • Connecting with the third sector
  • About us
    • Our work – focus and themes
      • Past projects
    • Our work – Knowledge exchange & policy impact
    • Publish with Policy Scotland
    • Staff Team and Board
    • Contact us

September 9, 2021

You are here:
  1. Home
  2. 2021
  3. September
  4. 09

Barista woman with mask against COVID-19, dispensing a takeaway coffee and a sandwich wrapped in paper

The COVID-19 Crisis and Universal Credit in Glasgow: September 2021

City economies, Commentary, Coronavirus / COVID-19, Dr Sarah Weakley, Glasgow, Laura Comincini, Poverty, Welfare & social security, Working paperBy adminSeptember 9, 2021

The fourth and final working paper in the series on Universal Credit in Glasgow and Scotland this paper reports on trends over the COVID period and considers the implications for policy and practice.

Policy Scotland
© Policy Scotland
  • Accessibility statement
  • Freedom of Information
  • Privacy notice
  • Terms of use
Terms and conditions
Go to Top