By Kerry H. Robinson, Western Sydney University; Cristyn Davies, University of Sydney; Emma F Jackson, Australian National University, and Kimberley Allison, Western Sydney University Unwanted sexual …
The Conversation
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LeadershipOpinion
‘Ebullient leadership’ can lift your workers out of the doldrums and increase productivity
By Saima Ahmad, RMIT University and Nilupama Wijewardena, RMIT University Social lunches, office trivia, even the odd dress-up day might sound like …
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Global HR PracticesMental HealthOpinion
‘I am exhausted’: Australian teachers speak about how compassion fatigue is harming them and their work
By Glenys Oberg, The University of Queensland Teachers’ jobs involve more than just teaching the required curriculum. A significant part of their …
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Labour RelationsOpinion
Canada Post strike highlights labour struggle over gig economy and precarious work
By Adam D.K. King, University of Manitoba The Canada Post strike has entered its second week, with no resolution in sight yet. …
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FeaturedGlobal HR PracticesWorkplace Safety & OHS
Why Monday is the most dangerous day on a building site
By Milad Haghani, UNSW Sydney Australia’s construction industry employs more than 1.3 million workers. That’s about 9% of the workforce. But construction …
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Artificial Intelligence (AI)
Science fiction stories allow us to explore what we want, and what we reject with AI
By Burcu Olgen, Concordia University Science fiction has long been a window into possible futures, often anticipating technological advancements and societal shifts …
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By Lisa Ruth Brunner, University of British Columbia and Capucine Coustere, Concordia University Perched on a leather armchair, speaking directly to viewers, …
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Diversity, Equity & InclusionFeaturedLeadership
Allyship efforts can face pushback in the workplace. Here’s why it happens and what leaders can do about it
By Zhanna Lyubykh, Simon Fraser University; Natalya M Alonso, Simon Fraser University, and Nick Turner, University of Calgary When leaders visibly champion …
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Global HR PracticesOpinion
Women in Australia are still being paid almost $30,000 a year less than men and the gap widens with age
By Leonora Risse, University of Canberra Australia’s gender pay gap has been shrinking year by year, but is still over 20% among …
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By Scott Schieman, University of Toronto The mood of Americans has been a hot topic in the news lately, especially following the …


