Prof. Dr. Lindsay Flynn
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| Department | Département Sciences sociales | ||||
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Université du Luxembourg Maison des Sciences Humaines 11, Porte des Sciences L-4366 Esch-sur-Alzette |
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| Bureau sur le campus | MSH, E03 45-170 | ||||
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| Téléphone | (+352) 46 66 44 6291 | ||||
Lindsay Flynn is an Associate Professor of Political Science and Principal Investigator for the PROPEL project (2021-2025; FNR-ATTRACT grant 14345912). The PROPEL project (PRO-active Policymaking for Equal Lives) examines the links between governmental policy, housing markets, and inequality by examining the challenges current generations face in high-income OECD countries. The project is situated at the intersection of inequality studies and studies of the welfare state.
Lindsay's work is published in West European Politics, Politics & Society, and Social Politics, among others. Her article on childcare markets and maternal employment (Journal of European Social Policy, 2017) was one of 15 chosen out of over 2,500 articles as an official nominee for the Rosabeth Moss Kanter Award for Excellence in Work-Family Research.
Lindsay completed her undergraduate studies at Albion College (Michigan, USA) and graduate studies at the University of Virginia. A poster from her dissertation (examining work-family reconciliation policies) won the APSA Best Poster in Public Policy award in 2010. Before beginning at the University of Luxembourg, Lindsay taught political science and public policy at Wheaton College (Massachusetts). While there, she co-chaired the Curriculum Implementation Team, a committee charged with implementing a new undergraduate curriculum designed for the rigors and demands of a 21st century labor market.
Last updated on: lundi 23 août 2021
2022
Welfare States, Housing Markets and Millennials: Inhibited Transitions into Adulthood;
in Ronald, Richard; Arundel, Rowan (Eds.) Families, Housing and Property Wealth in a Neoliberal World (2022)
2021
Post-crisis developments in young adults’ housing wealth;
in Journal of European Social Policy (2021), 31(5), 580-596
2020
The Young and the Restless : Housing Access in the Critical Yearsin West European Politics (2020), 43(2), 321-343
Housing crisis: How can we improve the situation for young people?in Intergenerational Justice Review (2020), 6(1),
2019
I’ll Just Stay Home: Employment Inequality among Parentsin Social Politics: International Studies in Gender, State, and Society (2019), 26(3), 394-418
2017
Childcare Markets and Maternal Employment: A Typologyin Journal of European Social Policy (2017), 27(3), 260-275
Delayed and Depressed: From Expensive Housing to Smaller Familiesin International Journal of Housing Policy (2017), 17(3), 374-395
Can Unequal Distributions of Wealth Influence Vote Choice? A Comparative Study of Germany, Sweden and the United States;
in Jesuit, David K.; Williams, Russell Alan (Eds.) Public Policy, Governance and Polarization: Making Governance Work (2017)
No Exit: Social Reproduction in an Era of Rising Inequality;
in Politics and Society (2017), 45(4), 471-503
