Video by Brienna Perelli-Harris about the triple burden of low fertility, high mortality and high emigration in Ukraine. Twitter. 2023
Relates to research by Perelli-Harris B, Hilevych Y, (2023) Depopulation in Ukraine: Low fertility, high mortality and emigration, CPC Policy Briefing 70

GGP connect webinar 16: Brienna Perelli-Harris and Olga Maslovskaya Youtube. 2022
In this webinar, Brienna Perelli-Harris and Olga Maslovskaya from the UK national team talk about 'GGS-II wave 1 in the UK: Field work preparation and preliminary results from user testing and an incentive experiment'.

CPC Webinar: 'Low subjective well-being of Internally Displaced Persons in Ukraine' | Brienna Perelli-Harris Youtube. 2021
Although Internally Displaced Persons outnumber refugees globally, few studies have examined their well-being and assimilation into the local population. Here we investigate Ukraine, which hosts the largest IDP population in Europe. In 2014, war erupted in eastern Ukraine, resulting in around 1.7 million people forced to resettle throughout Ukraine. Despite being ethnically and culturally similar to the local population, IDPs encountered severe economic, housing, and social challenges, as well as residual trauma from violence. In this study we examine to what extent the subjective well-being (SWB) of IDPs differs from locals who were not displaced. We explore whether the IDP/local SWB gap is due to economic hardship, inadequate housing, and/or weak social support. Using a unique survey conducted in 2018 and OLS regression methods, we find a sizable gap in SWB between IDPs and locals. The gap shrinks after accounting for economic and housing status, and support from local networks. Measures of loss in housing and social networks additionally account for the gap. However, none of the factors can account for the difference between locals and IDPs who reported only leaving due to violence, pointing to the enduring impact of trauma on SWB.