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Grant winners ¨C 30 June 2016

<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ class="standfirst">A round-up of recent recipients of research council cash
June 30, 2016
Grant winners tab on folder
<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>National Institute for Health Research

Health Technology Assessment (NIHR HTA) Programme

  • Award winner: Peter Fonagy
  • Institution: University College London
  • Value: ?1,524,881

Mentalization for offending adult males (MOAM)


Specific versus generic psychological therapy for adolescents with social anxiety disorder: a comparison of Clark & Wells condition-specific cognitive therapy adapted for adolescents, with the generic cognitive behaviour therapy that is currently used in adolescent services


  • Award winner: Patrick Stone
  • Institution: University College London
  • Value: ?831,611

The Prognosis in Palliative care Study II (PiPS2)


Public Health Research (PHR) Programme

Universal school-based prevention: examining the impact of the Good Behaviour Game on health-related outcomes for children


<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>Economic and Social Research Council

Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats (CREST)

Learning and unlearning terrorism: the transition from civilian life into paramilitarism and back again during the conflict and peace process in Northern Ireland

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Research grants

Boats, borders and asylum: the global politics of irregular migration in maritime space


Understanding and improving risk assessment on domestic abuse cases

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Working memory across the adult lifespan: an adversarial collaboration


Reshaping global capital: the politics of uncertainty in China¡¯s financial transnationalisation


<ÁñÁ«ÊÓƵ>In detail

Centre for Research and Evidence on Security Threats (CREST)

Award winners: Paul Thomas (PI) and Michele Grossman
Institutions: University of Huddersfield and Victoria University, Australia
Value: ?124,950

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Community reporting thresholds: sharing information with authorities concerning violent extremist activity and involvement in foreign conflict: a UK replication study

The first people to suspect that someone is involved in acts of violent extremism will often be close to them ¨C family, friends, community insiders. Their preparedness to report them to authorities is viewed as a key step to the prevention of violent extremism. This project will explore people¡¯s views, experiences and concerns if they were ever faced with this scenario; the dilemma they are confronted with. ¡°Our UK study will¡­include a sub-sample of white British community respondents from marginalised communities and will intentionally over-sample young people, in recognition of recent American evidence that has stated that they are ¡®associate gatekeepers¡¯ for young friends at risk of radicalisation,¡± said Paul Thomas, professor of youth and policy at the University of Huddersfield.

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