Find an Expert
Professor
Karin
Sanders
Faculty/Unit:
Sch of Org & Management
Research areas:
Human Resource Management; Organizational Behaviour, International Human Resource Management
Dr
Lynn
Gribble
Faculty/Unit:
Sch of Org & Management
Research areas:
Workplace changeWorkplace learningWorkplace behaviourTechnology in teachingAcademic integrity
Keywords:
organisational change management, flipped learning and teaching, business ethics, case-based learning, business strategy
Contact:
Professor
Denzil
Fiebig
Faculty/Unit:
Sch of Economics
Research areas:
Econometrics; health economics.
Professor
Kevin
Fox
Faculty/Unit:
Sch of Economics
Research areas:
Economic Measurement, Productivity Analysis, Econometrics, Environmental Economics
Keywords:
business & economics
Dr
Ann
Kayis-Kumar
Faculty/Unit:
Aust Sch of Taxation
Research areas:
Ann's research conceptualises tax as a mechanism to achieve social justice across the taxpaying spectrum, ranging from improving the integrity of taxing multinationals to improving the wellbeing of financially vulnerable individuals and small businesses. This has significance and practical application across academia, the profession and government both domestically and internationally.
Keywords:
taxation law, multinational corporations (mncs) and enterprises (mnes), access to justice, socio-economic aspects
Dr
Sang-Wook (Stanley)
Cho
Faculty/Unit:
Sch of Economics
Mr
Ali
Darejeh
Faculty/Unit:
Aboriginal Education Program
Contact:
Mr
Timothy
Heffernan
Faculty/Unit:
Aboriginal Education Program
Keywords:
anthropology, sociology, crisis, crisis management, crisis response, europe, kinship, ethnicity
Contact:
Dr
Jeff
Kildea
Faculty/Unit:
Humanities & Languages
Research areas:
Irish and Irish-Australian history
Contact:
Dr
Laura
Tuohilampi
Faculty/Unit:
School of Education
Research areas:
Teaching and learning maths applies to everyone. We pour massive amounts of money on teachers’ salaries, textbooks, teacher education, school facilities… And what’s the take out?There is a national concern about the relative and absolute declines of Australian students’ performance and engagement in mathematics and the intransigence of teaching practices that must change if the improvement is to occur.At the moment, students develop an aversion towards the subject; their mathematical self-confidence is low, and the national reports show that students simply switch off as soon as they are given the opportunity. This results in worsening shortages of mathematically skilled people to drive Australian competitiveness and innovation, and limited prospects for the individuals concerned.To fix this, we will need a bit of courage. Such as talking the culture around mathematics learning: Maths + society: How can we make mathematics everyone's right? “Do women have a right to put their bodies on display if they want to show the relationships between mathematics and everyday life?” Maths + gender equality: Who has the right to change how we see maths? “In what kind of society we live in, as the “mathematical model” Pietro Boselli is okay to be featured in maths classes, but women doing the same come across as inappropriate?”I have extensive expertise in making people fall in love with maths. In addition to that, I have a story to tell about how to be a female researcher in the masculine field of science, using my own personality to show the human side of learning mathematics. What keeps me going are the numerous stories I hear from the people who have got their lives on the right track after having got rid of the fear of maths-related life careers, with the help of accessible maths.https://mathsforhumans.com/blog/f/blame-it-on-me