As Chinese authorities push urban couples to have three children to boost the country's ailing fertility rates, young people counter with a lifestyle centred around minimising spending, working and socialising.
As Chinese authorities push urban couples to have three children to boost the country's ailing fertility rates, young people counter with a lifestyle centred around minimising spending, working and socialising.
Eventbrite - Centre for Workforce Futures Panel Discussion presents Redesigning Work for the Hybrid World: Opportunities for Knowledge Workers - Wednesday, 23 June 2021 at Caltex Theatre, Macquarie Park, NSW. Find event and ticket information.
Macquarie University/The Lighthouse
The reliance on unconscious bias training as a remedy for workplace ills won’t fix the widespread problem of discrimination, harassment and bullying, write Professors Lucy Taksa and Louise Thornthwaite of Macquarie University’s Centre for Workforce Futures.
News abounds of bad behaviour towards women in Australia’s Federal Parliament. It seems this one workplace has been recognised as being unsafe for women.
Enough: Protecting workers from harassment and victimisation at work should be the responsibility of employers and not individuals.
But this begs a critical question: how widespread is such bad behaviour?
While current attention focuses on the highest office in the land, it is clear from reports by statutory bodies, court and tribunal cases, and scholars, that this state of affairs is not limited to this workplace.