By Cameron Shackell, Queensland University of Technology You might have seen viral videos of Wendy’s drive-thru customers in the United States ordering …
The Conversation
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Global HR PracticesOpinion
U.S. Supreme Court appears open to Starbucks’ claims in labour-organizing case
By Michael Z. Green, Texas A&M University What factors must a court consider when the National Labor Relations Board requests an order …
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Diversity, Equity & InclusionOpinion
Women want to climb the corporate ladder — but not at any price
By Louise Champoux-Paillé, Concordia University and Anne-Marie Croteau, Concordia University The consulting firm Spencer Stuart recently published a study of top management …
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By Nick Butler, Stockholm University and Sverre Spoelstra, Lund University Gaming might be thought of as a fun and frivolous hobby. The …
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By Stephen Onyeiwu, Allegheny College Wages have become the top issue for Nigeria’s organised labour movements in the past year. Reacting to …
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Opinion
How the nursing shortage is affecting the health-care system, patients and nurses themselves
By Lisa McKendrick Calder, MacEwan University; Leanne Topola, MacEwan University, and Tanya Heuver, MacEwan University If you worry that there are not …
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Global HR PracticesOpinion
Minimum wage for South African farm workers: Study shows 2013 hike helped reduce poverty even though compliance was poor
By Ihsaan Bassier, London School of Economics and Political Science and Vimal Ranchhod, University of Cape Town Minimum wage policies are typically …
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Global HR Practices
U.S. is way stingier with maternity leave and child care than the rest of the world
By Joya Misra, UMass Amherst In most American families led by couples, both parents are in the workforce. Almost three-quarters of American …
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Global HR Practices
Biden’s labour report card: Historian gives ‘Union Joe’ a higher grade than any president since FDR
By Erik Loomis, University of Rhode Island Joe Biden has pledged repeatedly to go further than any of his predecessors with his …
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Global HR Practices
Mexican government failing to provide decent jobs for vulnerable youth – leaving the door open to cartel recruitment
By Raul Zepeda Gil, University of Oxford Mexico’s “war on drugs” began in 2006, when the newly elected president, Felipe Calderón, ordered …