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DPhil Student
Rachel's research interests are social stratification, family formation, work-family conflict and other topics in social demography more broadly.
Her DPhil project is supported by the Leverhulme Trust Biopsychosocial Doctoral Scholarship Programme, ‘Moving Beyond Inequality’, which aims to reduce the impact of social disadvantages on children’s life chances.
Her research examines the impact of exposure to COVID-19 during pregnancy on early life outcomes using linked administrative data from Sweden and Finland. She investigates (1) whether exposure to the pandemic impacted birth outcomes, (2) whether these effects were time-sensitive, and (3) whether and why the effects of COVID-19 exposure in-utero differed by parental socio-economic status or other socio-demographic characteristics.
Prior to her DPhil studies, she spent several years working for PathFinders in Hong Kong, an organization which assists domestic workers during pregnancy and childbirth. Rachel holds an MPhil in Social Science from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and BSc in Mathematics from the University of Bath.
Rachel Ganly
MPhil
DPhil Student
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Rachel's research interests are social stratification, family formation, work-family conflict and other topics in social demography more broadly.
Her DPhil project is supported by the Leverhulme Trust Biopsychosocial Doctoral Scholarship Programme, ‘Moving Beyond Inequality’, which aims to reduce the impact of social disadvantages on children’s life chances.
Her research examines the impact of exposure to COVID-19 during pregnancy on early life outcomes using linked administrative data from Sweden and Finland. She investigates (1) whether exposure to the pandemic impacted birth outcomes, (2) whether these effects were time-sensitive, and (3) whether and why the effects of COVID-19 exposure in-utero differed by parental socio-economic status or other socio-demographic characteristics.
Prior to her DPhil studies, she spent several years working for PathFinders in Hong Kong, an organization which assists domestic workers during pregnancy and childbirth. Rachel holds an MPhil in Social Science from Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, and BSc in Mathematics from the University of Bath.