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Dr. Ignacio Socias’s recent visit to the School for Business and Society at the University of York, held on the 3rd and 4th of June, showcased a significant convergence of academia and [...]

This text will explore the intricate relationship between the Care Economy resolution and the essential nature of parenting support, underscoring how family, as the first layer of protection, is [...]

In the decades since the International Year of the Family was proclaimed, demographic shifts, technological transformations, migration, urbanization and climate change have upended societies [...]

Care work has two dimensions: direct, which consists of activities such as taking care of a person with disabilities or changing diapers, and indirect, such as cleaning a house or preparing food.

Families in the UK do not receive additional Universal Credit or Tax Credit allowances for their third and subsequent children if they were born after 6 April 2017. [Simran Motiani, Patricia J. [...]

To better understand the current policy gaps and how we might better support unpaid family caregivers moving forward, this report summarizes the policies in place to compensate family caregivers [...]

The widest possible protection to families has served as the cornerstone of our work at IFFD throughout the preparations for and celebration of the 30th anniversary this year.

Future fertility rates will continue to decline worldwide and will remain low even under the successful implementation of pro-natal policies.  [The Lancet, 20 March 2024.] READ MORE