Analysis in Government - a fireside chat with Prof Jackie Carter

Analysis in Government - a fireside chat with Prof Jackie Carter

Join Prof Jackie Carter, author + Prof Statistical Literacy (Manchester Uni), for a chat on the impact of diversity on analysts and analysis

By Government Analysis Function

Date and time

Wed, 7 May 2025 06:00 - 07:00 PDT

Location

Online

About this event

  • Event lasts 1 hour

Deaf, dizzy & disabled - a fireside chat with Prof Jackie Carter

Professor Jackie Carter, Author of Work Placements, Internships & Applied Social Research. Prof of Statistical Literacy. FaCSS, NTF. 1-in-20 Women in Data, University of Manchester

Join Professor Jackie Carter for this exclusive 'fireside chat' with Alison Adams (Analysis Function Strategic Lead) on how diversity impacts the analytical community and how she has supported diverse talent pipelines.

Jackie, who describes herself on her LinkedIn page as "deaf, dizzy & disabled" will share some insights into her work as an educator who teaches social research methods, the pioneer of the Data Fellows programme and the positive impact that diversity can have on analysts and analysis.


About the presenters

Professor Jackie Carter is Professor of Statistical Literacy at Manchester University. She is author of Work Placements, Internships & Applied Social Research, a Disability Advocate, Academic Lead EDI Disability, Leader for Disability inclusion culture change, Woman in Data & Tech, National and Principal Teaching Fellow, Author of Work Placements, Internships & Applied Social Research


What you could learn in this session

  • Communicating results of analysis / communicating with impact
  • Positive impact of diversity on analysts and analysis

Secure your space today!


About AiG Month (1-31 May 2025)

  • Analysis in Government Month (AiG Month) is the UK's largest learning and development event for government analystsThe Analysis Function has around 17,000 members working across analysis professions and government departmentsThis event is part of Analysis in Government (AiG) Month, brought to you by the Analysis Function
  • Every government analyst is considered to be a member of the Analysis Function. Our members include actuaries, digital and data analysts, data scientists, economists, geographers, operational researchers, social researchers, stastisticians, dual badged, and unaffiliated analysts
  • Find out more about AiG Month 2025 on our new AiG Month Hub
  • Follow us on Eventbrite to be the first to find out about new events
  • Follow us on X @gov_analysis and connect with us on LinkedIn

Frequently asked questions

Will this event be recorded?

No. We do not routinely record events as we've found attending live events where you can interact is preferable. We will publish 'learning outcomes' from AiG Month sessions after events, so you can find out more about any useful links, articles, suggested learning, tools and so on.

Who can attend this event?

AiG Month events are designed for and often delivered by UK government analysts. They are open to all to attend however, including the general public, so if you're interested in analysis there will be something for you.

Who organises AiG Month?

AiG Month is organised by the Analysis Function Central Team. You can contact us about AiG Month at Analysis.Function@ons.gov.uk

What is the Analysis Function?

The Analysis Function is one of several cross-government functions tackling the big issues across the entire civil service. Other government functions include Finance Function, HR Function, and Commercial Function. All government analysts are considered to be members of the Analysis Function

Tags

Organised by

Government Analysis Function

The membership of the Government Analysis Function is a wide and diverse community of people, it includes:

  • actuaries
  • economists
  • geographers
  • operational researchers
  • social researchers
  • statisticians and data scientists
  • analysts within the Government Digital and Data profession
  • anyone else working in analysis in government

The Government Analysis Function fits into the Civil Service’s functional model. Each analytical profession provides guidance on the expectations of a person in order to be recognised as a member of that profession.

The function brings together all members of the analytical professions as well as anyone or any team that produces analysis, evidence and research to support decision making in government.

The function does not remove the professional identities of each individual profession. It brings them together to be greater than the sum of its parts and to make efficiencies.

The government profession groups within the Government Analysis Function include: