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Ipsos Research Highlights - December 2016
Ipsos's Research Highlights for December 2016 includes the most trusted professions in Britain and most countries think their population is much more Muslim than it actually is.
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Device Agnostic: Why You Need to Transform Now
Device agnostic is no longer the future of online research. It's happening now. Marketers must adapt quickly or risk losing touch with their consumers.
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In conversation with... Ben Page
Ben Page is the guest interviewee in the latest podcast from the Centre for Public Impact on the reform of public services.
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Enough of Experts? Ipsos MORI Veracity Index 2016
A joint report from Mumsnet and Ipsos uses this 2016's Veracity Index and online focus groups of Mumsnet users to explore their opinions about trust, truthfulness, information and experts during the EU referendum campaign.
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Crime/thriller books most popular among Scots
As the latest Book Week Scotland launches on 21 November, Ipsos Scotland's new poll for The Scottish Book Trust has revealed that crime/thriller books are the most popular among Scots.
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Work and Wellbeing - Exploring Inequalities
The Carnegie UK Trust commissioned Ipsos Scotland to provide evidence on how different aspects of `fulfilling work' are experienced by people across different demographic groups, regions and industry sectors.
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Residential and Social Learning Theory (RESuLT) Evaluation Report
This evaluation was undertaken by the University of Bristol, Loughborough University and Ipsos between May 2015 and May 2016.
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Life after David Cameron: the Conservatives have lost a major asset
David Cameron was almost always positively rated by the public – or at least viewed more favourably than is usual for politicians, says Roger Mortimore in The Conversation.
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Digital and Social Exclusion
Ipsos was commissioned by Carnegie UK Trust to explore the relationship between digital exclusion - lacking access to online resources and services - and social exclusion.
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The honeymoon continues for Theresa May as most remain satisfied in her performance as Prime Minister
As party conference season begins new Ipsos polling reveals the public remain more positive about the new Prime Minister than they do Jeremy Corbyn on many key leader image attributes.