Relying on data from an EU Loneliness survey, we examine three loneliness measurements for their suitability in population surveys. We will assess the factor structure, reliability, measurement invariance, and nomological…
TWCF Country Report: China Rethinking the Science of Human Connection About the publication This report is part of the main study “A Multi-Country Investigation into the Conceptualization and Experience of…
TWCF Country Report: Philippines Rethinking the Science of Human Connection About the publication This report is part of the main study “A Multi-Country Investigation into the Conceptualization and Experience of…
TWCF Country Report: India Rethinking the Science of Human Connection About the publication This report is part of the main study “A Multi-Country Investigation into the Conceptualization and Experience of…
TWCF Country Report: Brazil Rethinking the Science of Human Connection About the publication This report is part of the main study “A Multi-Country Investigation into the Conceptualization and Experience of…
TWCF Country Report: Turkiye Rethinking the Science of Human Connection About the publication This report is part of the main study “A Multi-Country Investigation into the Conceptualization and Experience of…
Key points Workplace loneliness is an organizational issue, not just a personal one: It shapes how people show up, collaborate, and how long they stay. Structures, leadership behavior, and culture…
Some people feel deeply connected to their neighbourhood—invested, engaged, and truly at home—while others, even just doors apart, feel isolated or disconnected. Why does this happen?
Recent years have seen a pivotal shift in how governments approach social isolation and loneliness, marked by the groundbreaking appointment of Ministers of Loneliness in the UK and Japan, and the World Health Organization’s establishment of its first commission on social connection.
As we conclude our Connecting the Dots series, it's clear that tackling social isolation and loneliness (SIL) requires a deep rethinking of how we approach both research and practice. The journey through this series ...