Invited Researcher at Maison Suger Stay in France: from March 1st 2022 to February 24th, 2023
Tugce Beycan is Swiss National Science Foundation (FNS) Postdoc.Mobility Researcher at Centre Maurice Halbwachs (EHESS/ENS/CNRS). She received B.A. in Economics and Management from University of Toulouse 1 and M.A. in Development Economics from University of Bordeaux 4 in France, M.Sc. in Statistics and Ph.D. in Sociology from University of Neuchâtel in Switzerland. She worked as a statistician (specialized in design and implementation of labor force surveys, and in labor statistics) at IPEC and Department of Statistics of International Labor Organization (ILO) in Geneva. Besides, she was research and teaching assistant of Prof. Ch. Suter, and lecturer in social indicators at University of Neuchatel.
She is currently working with Prof. Serge Paugam on dynamic analysis of multi-configurations of poverty and social bonds in upper-middle-income countries. Moreover, she is working on Ethnic Diversity and Social Bonds in the United-States: The Relevance of the Durkheimian Theoretical Approach of Social Attachment (with Serge Paugam and Marcelo Mino), and on Comparison of Social Attachment Regimes at International Level (with Serge Paugam and Christian Suter).
The project
Title: Dynamic Analysis of Multi-Configurations of Poverty and Social Bonds in Upper-Middle-Income Countries
Keywords: multidimensional poverty, social bonds, human rights statistics, quantitative sociology, sociology of development
Selected publications
In Press. Beycan, Tugce: “Child Labor, Statistics and Survey,” in: Filomena Maggino (ed.), Encyclopedia of Quality of Life and Well-being Research. Springer.
2020. Paugam, Serge, Tugce Beycan and Christian Suter: “What Attaches Individuals to Groups and Society. A European Comparison,” in: Swiss Journal of Sociology, 46(1):7-35.
2019. Beycan, Tugce, B.P. Vani, Rainer Bruggemann and Christian Suter: “Ranking Karnataka Districts by the Multidimensional Poverty Index (MPI) and by Applying Simple Elements of Partial Order Theory,” in: Social Indicators Research, 143:173-200.
