جست‌وجوی استاد و پژوهشگر

Anthony Forsythمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Collective Bargaining
• Trade Unions
• Labour Hire
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Anthony Forsyth is a Distinguished Professor in the School of Law at RMIT University's Graduate School of Business and Law. He specializes in labour and employment law, focusing on collective bargaining, trade unions, union education, labour hire, and the gig economy. His leadership roles include Director of Juris Doctor Programs (2012-2015) and Head of the Law Department (2019-2022), during which he developed RMIT's Bachelor of Laws and combined law/business degrees. He chairs the RMIT Law Advisory Board and the Higinbotham Lecture Series. His research explores the intersection of Australian and global workplace regulation, emphasizing equitable outcomes through evidence-based legal interventions. Key projects include the Victorian Government Inquiry into Labour Hire Industry and Insecure Work (2015-16), resulting in his book *The Future of Unions and Worker Representation: The Digital Picket Line* (2022). He collaborates with unions like the United Workers Union and Australian Council of Trade Unions. Anthony holds leadership positions such as President of the Australian Labour Law Association (since 2021) and advisory roles at the Centre for Future Work. His awards include multiple RMIT Media Stars Awards (2018-2021) and a Research Impact Award (2018). His work bridges academia and industry, addressing digital-age challenges for worker representation. **Education**: Extensive legal career before academia (pre-2000), including roles at Ashurst, Norton Rose, and Maurice Blackburn. **Grants & Projects**: Victorian Government Inquiry, industry collaborations with unions. He runs the *Labour Law Down Under Blog* and oversees RMIT's Centre for People, Organisation & Work. His recent articles analyze gig economy regulation, multi-employer bargaining reforms, and digital tools for worker mobilization.

• Comparative Employment Relations
• Institutional Regulation
• Gender Equality in Labour Markets
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Colm McLaughlin is a Professor of Employment Relations at the UCD School of Business. He serves as Vice-Principal for Equality, Diversity and Inclusion at the College of Business, Co-Director of the UCD Centre for Business and Society (CeBaS), and UN Principles for Responsible Management Education (PRME) Coordinator. He holds a PhD from the University of Cambridge and has held academic roles at the University of Auckland and postdoctoral positions at Cambridge, alongside industry experience in local government and hospitality. Education : BA and MComm (University of Auckland), PhD (University of Cambridge). Research Interests : Comparative employment relations, institutional regulation, gender equality, training systems, and low-paid work. Professional Appointments : Research Associate at Cambridge’s Centre for Business Research, Visiting Fellow at the University of Sydney and Victoria University Wellington. His recent research focuses on immigration policy as a skills supply mechanism in liberal market economies, trade union legitimation politics, and reflexive regulation frameworks. He has examined how ideational power resources shape labour relations and contributed to debates on corporate social responsibility and sustainable HRM practices. His work bridges theory and practice, particularly in case method pedagogy reform. Colm has received multiple awards, including the AMLE Best Article Winner (2017), Academy of Management Dark Side Case Competition Winner (2013), and University Teaching Excellence Awards (2020). His publications appear in prestigious journals such as Industrial Relations , Journal of Industrial Relations , and Academy of Management Learning and Education . He has served on editorial boards for Industrial Relations: A Journal of Economy and Society and Journal of Industrial Relations , and held leadership roles in committees like BITCI Leadership for Sustainability and the SDG Engagement Working Group.

Gabriel Zeilingerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Bavarian and Franconian Regional History
• Comparative Regional History
• Pre-Modern Economic and Social History
• +۴ مورد دیگر

Prof. Dr. Gabriel Zeilinger is a Professor of Bavarian and Franconian Regional History at Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg since April 2022. He holds a Chair in the Department of History and focuses on medieval and early modern urban history, comparative regional studies, and pre-modern socio-economic dynamics. Born in Freiburg im Breisgau in 1975, he studied History and Norse Philology in Kiel and Oslo, earning his PhD in 2006 with a thesis on the impact of war on urban life in 15th-century Southern Germany. His habilitation (2013) explored urbanization in Upper Alsace. Education: 1996–2002: Studies in History and Norse Philology (Kiel/Oslo) 2006: PhD, Kiel University 2013: Habilitation, Kiel University His research interests span Bavarian/Franconian regional history, comparative urbanization processes, and the interplay between nobility, cities, and political structures. Key themes include medieval disasters, economic resource management, and the role of violence in urban contexts. Zeilinger has authored/co-edited over 30 books and numerous articles on topics like medieval festivals, city-state conflicts, and the socio-political dynamics of urban communities. His work often bridges archaeology, historical documentation, and interdisciplinary methodologies. Memberships: Board Member, Society for Franconian History Editor, Jahrbuch für fränkische Landesforschung DSM Fellow/Senior Expert, Leibniz Institute for Maritime History Member, German Historical Association and multiple regional history associations His recent studies examine medieval water management, urban conflict strategies, and the legacy of the Protestant Reformation in Franconia. Zeilinger’s interdisciplinary approach integrates material culture analysis with textual evidence to illuminate medieval socio-political landscapes.

John Gledhillمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Conflict Processes
• Social Mobilisation
• Contentious Politics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

John Gledhill is an Associate Professor of Global Governance in the Department of International Development at the University of Oxford, where he teaches courses on Global Governance and Diplomacy, Peacebuilding & Statebuilding, and Power, Conflict, & the Arts. He is a Fellow of St. Cross College and actively collaborates with international institutions such as the Asia-Pacific Centre for the Responsibility to Protect (University of Queensland), the Conflict Research Society, and OxPeace, a multidisciplinary peace research network at Oxford. PhD in Government from Georgetown University BA in History and Political Science from Trinity College, Dublin His research spans peace and conflict studies, focusing on the political dimensions of development, nonviolent resistance, and the role of music and the arts in conflict and peacebuilding. Recent work examines UN peacekeeping withdrawal legacies, the economic impacts of peace operation exits, and the integration of arts into peace processes. The 15 most recent publications reflect his expertise in UN peacekeeping dynamics, state formation, and the intersection of arts and conflict. These include studies in the European Journal of International Relations , Journal of Global Security Studies , and International Peacekeeping , alongside book chapters and encyclopedia entries addressing transitional justice, regime transitions, and globalization's effects on emerging economies. Scientific Awards: Teaching Excellence Award, University of Oxford (2013) Teaching Excellence Award, London School of Economics (prior to 2013) John has supervised research students Sabrina Brandt and Rachel Nguyen-Morrow. His projects include ESRC-funded studies on post-peacekeeping withdrawal outcomes and investigations into music's role in UN peacebuilding. He contributes to academic governance through roles on the Conflict Research Society's Governing Council and the OxPeace Steering Committee.

• Migration Studies
• Urban Sociology
• Brexit and Migration
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Professor Michaela Benson is Professor of Public Sociology at Lancaster University's School of Social Sciences. She is internationally recognised for her leadership in Migration Studies and Urban Sociology, with her work critically examining Brexit and migration, lifestyle migration, class, space and place, and self-build housing. Since 2022 she also serves as Chief Executive of The Sociological Review , a charitable foundation advancing public sociology. Education & Recognition: Michaela holds a PhD and was elected Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) in 2025. Research Interests: Her research agenda centres on the intersections of migration, citizenship, and urban life, with a particular focus on how these phenomena are reshaped by Brexit. She explores lifestyle migration as a lens on class, coloniality, and identity, and interrogates the meanings of home and housing through self-build practices. Her work is marked by a commitment to reflexive, empirical methodologies and public engagement. Scholarly Output: Across more than 60 publications, her recent articles span critiques of post-Brexit bordering practices, the colonial legacies shaping UK migration regimes, and innovative pedagogies in sociology. A consistent theme is the biopolitical and geopolitical dimensions of migration governance, analysed through ethnographic and multi-sensory methods. Awards & Fellowships: Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences (FAcSS) – 2025 British Academy Mid-Career Fellowship – 2020-2021 Research Funding & Projects: Brexit, citizens’ rights and British Citizens in the EU-27 5 years on – ESRC consultancy (2025) Rebordering Britain and Britons after Brexit (MIGZEN) – ESRC (2021-2024) BrExpats: Freedom of Movement, Citizenship and Brexit in the lives of Britons resident in the European Union – ESRC (2017-2019) PhD Supervision & Research Groups: She welcomes doctoral researchers working on migration and citizenship, Brexit, class, home and housing, and urban sociology, especially those employing qualitative or ethnographic methods. She is affiliated with the Centre for Alternatives to Social and Economic Inequalities and the Centre for Health Futures .

Dustie Spencerمشاهده پروفایل

استاد مهمان

• Transnational Social Movements
• Human Rights
• Feminist Politics
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Dustie Spencer is a Visiting Faculty member at SIT Study Abroad, specifically within the Human Rights: Movements, Power, and Resistance program. She holds a PhD from the University of Edinburgh’s School of Social and Political Science and has taught as a visiting professor in South Korea, focusing on global studies and transnational activism. PhD, MRes South Asian Studies – University of Edinburgh MSc International Conflict – Kingston Upon Thames BA International Studies – University of South Florida Her research centers on transnational social movements, particularly feminist and human rights activism in the South Asian diaspora. She investigates how digital platforms and global networks influence political mobilization, with a special focus on the Kashmir freedom movement. Her work bridges political science, postcolonial theory, and gender studies, emphasizing the politicization of feminism and challenges to multiculturalism in South Korea. Her recent publications analyze transnational framing, online activism, and subaltern narratives in the context of Kashmir, reflecting a strong interdisciplinary approach across political science, human rights, and digital sociology. These works highlight evolving strategies of resistance and identity formation among diasporic communities. Beyond Ethnonationalism: Transnational Mobilisation and Framing in Kashmir’s Freedom Movement (2023) Kashmir Online, Offline, and Abroad (2022) The Subaltern Kashmiri (2013) Dr. Spencer is actively involved in teaching and research, with no indication of formal advising relationships or grant funding mentioned in the text. She has contributed to civic engagement initiatives, notably encouraging expatriate voting from abroad. Her academic journey reflects a global perspective, shaped by experiences in the United States, the UK, and South Korea. She is affiliated with the School of International Training and contributes to interdisciplinary human rights education through experiential learning programs.

Heike Liebauمشاهده پروفایل

پژوهشگر ارشد

• South Asian Studies
• Colonial and Post-colonial History
• Intercultural Encounters
• +۱۷ مورد دیگر

Dr. Heike Liebau is a Senior Research Fellow and Head of the Research Unit 'Representations of the Past as a Mobilising Force' at the Leibniz-Zentrum Moderner Orient (ZMO) in Berlin. Her work focuses on South Asian history, particularly colonial and post-colonial periods, intercultural encounters, and the politics of historical memory. She leads the DFG-funded project 'Das Moderne Indien in deutschen Archiven 1706–1989' (MIDA) and has directed several major research initiatives, including the HERA project on cultural exchange during World War I. She is an expert on the Tranquebar Mission and translocal knowledge production between Europe and South Asia. Her research interests include: Colonial and post-colonial history Historical authenticity and iconization Missionary history and religious exchange World War I in global contexts Archival studies and knowledge transfer Public history and museum curation The 15 most recent publications reflect a strong trend toward interdisciplinary work combining history, cultural studies, and memory politics. Her articles and edited volumes explore themes such as the construction of historical icons, the role of authenticity in populist discourse, the lives of South Asian prisoners of war in Germany, and the legacy of missionary scholarship. She frequently examines how historical narratives are shaped by power, ideology, and cultural context. Scientific awards: Preis für Übersetzungförderung des Börsenvereins des Deutschen Buchhandels (2010) Dr. Liebau has advised numerous research projects and publications. She has not publicly listed formal PhD or Master’s students. She has led major funded research programs, including DFG and HERA grants, and has collaborated extensively with international scholars. She has curated exhibitions and contributed to public media, including Deutschlandfunk. She is actively involved in academic networks and editorial work, including as section editor for 'South Asia' in the '1914-1918-online' encyclopedia. She has been affiliated with ZMO since 1996, holding successive research fellowships and leadership roles. She previously worked at the Francke Foundations in Halle and was a research fellow at Humboldt University. Her career demonstrates sustained engagement with German-Indian historical relations, archival research, and the cultural dimensions of colonialism.

• Social reactions to extractive industries
• Socio-environmental conflicts
• Environmental Justice
• +۹ مورد دیگر

Marta Conde is a Long Term Researcher at the Institute of Earth Sciences Jaume Almera (GEO3BCN), Spanish National Research Council (CSIC), and holds a Ramón y Cajal fellowship (2024). Her research addresses socio-environmental conflicts, environmental justice, and science-activism dynamics, with critical focus on extractive industries, deep sea mining governance, and post-growth transitions. Her educational background: PhD in Environmental Science, Institute for Environmental Science and Technology (ICTA), Autonomous University of Barcelona (2015) Master in Interdisciplinary Studies in Environmental, Economic and Social Sustainability, ICTA, UAB (2009) Postgraduate in Environmental Science, Birkbeck College, University of London (2001) Graduate in Agricultural Engineering, Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya, Barcelona (2000) Conde's research integrates Science and Technology Studies (STS) with political ecology to examine knowledge co-production in environmental conflicts. Her work spans extractive industry impacts, deep sea mining governance, urban gentrification, and degrowth theory, emphasizing community-led solutions for environmental justice and just transitions. This interdisciplinary approach bridges academic research with activist movements to challenge conventional sustainability paradigms. Her major recognitions include: Ramón y Cajal fellowship (2024) - Spain's premier research talent program I3 certification (2022) - National excellence in research leadership Marie Sklodowska Curie fellowship for Governing Resource Urbanisation (2021) Co-PI for Recercaixa project 'Activism Mobilising Science' (2018) Conde has secured competitive funding across international institutions: Marie Sklodowska fellowships at University of Queensland (2023) and ICTA-UAB (2025), EU project coordination for NATURVATION and B-MINCOME (2018), and Recercaixa project leadership at Pompeu Fabra University/John Hopkins (2020). Her Durham University affiliation (2016) established her early research trajectory in critical geography. Embedded in global research networks, she collaborates with the Centre for Social Responsibility in Mining and EU environmental governance initiatives, driving transdisciplinary work that connects academic rigor with frontline environmental justice movements through sustained knowledge co-production practices.

Enda Brophyمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Political economy of communication
• Communication and social change
• Labour and collective organizing in media and communication industries
• +۷ مورد دیگر

Enda Brophy is Associate Professor in the School of Communication at Simon Fraser University, where he researches and teaches at the intersection of political economy, labour, and social change in communication industries. Education & Training: While his formal degrees are not explicitly listed, Brophy’s extensive translation work of foundational Italian autonomist texts and his co-editorship of critical academic volumes signal advanced training in critical theory, labour studies, and communication research. Research Interests: Political economy of communication and digital media Labour and collective organising in media, cultural and creative industries Call-centre work and global outsourcing Platform labour and gig-economy dynamics Autonomist Marxist theory and worker inquiry Digital debt, financialisation, and resistance Student movements and university governance Precarious employment and creative labour Analysing his recent publications (2015-2020) reveals a consistent focus on the transformation of labour processes under communicative capitalism: from call-centre scripting and surveillance to food-delivery platform work during COVID-19, and from unpaid internships in creative industries to emergent forms of tech-worker organising using digital tools. These works collectively map how digital infrastructures mediate, discipline, and occasionally enable new solidarities among precarious workers. Awards & Recognition: 2018 Canadian Association of Work and Labour Studies Book of the Year Award for Language Put to Work 2018 Canadian Communication Association Gertrude J. Robinson Book of the Year Award for Language Put to Work Confederation of University Faculty Associations of BC Academic of the Year Award Research Grants & Collaborative Projects: He co-leads Cultural Workers Organize , a multi-investigator SSHRC-funded project with Greig de Peuter, Nicole Cohen, Kate Oakley and Marisol Sandoval, investigating collective responses to precarity among cultural and creative workers in Canada and the UK. Editorial board memberships at Studies in Political Economy , Work Organisation, Labour and Globalisation , and tripleC further anchor his scholarly leadership. Graduate Supervision & Teaching: Brophy currently teaches CMNS 130 Communication and Social Change and actively supervises MA and PhD students working on labour, social movements, and digital media. He is formally associated with SFU’s Labour Studies Program as an Associate.

Flora Cornishمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Health Activism
• Community Resilience
• Public Health
• +۳ مورد دیگر

Professor Flora Cornish is a Professor in Qualitative Research Methodology at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE), Department of Methodology. She holds a PhD in Social Psychology from LSE (2004) and an MSc in Social Research Methods from LSE's Department of Methodology. Prior to joining LSE in 2011, she held positions at the University of Cambridge and Glasgow Caledonian University. Her research focuses on community-led responses to public health crises, including studies on post-Grenfell Tower fire recovery, HIV prevention through sex worker-led initiatives, and participatory methods to democratize knowledge. She leads projects funded by LSE's Knowledge Exchange and Impact grants, emphasizing collaboration with communities, activists, and policymakers to improve disaster response and health equity. Key research areas include health activism, community mobilisation, and qualitative methodology. She co-authored Qualitative Research for Development: A guide for practitioners and edited special issues on public health activism in Critical Public Health and Journal of Social & Political Psychology . Education: PhD in Social Psychology, LSE (2004) MSc in Social Research Methods, LSE (pre-2004) Her work critiques simplistic monitoring and evaluation practices in global health interventions, advocating for dialogical methodologies and participatory approaches. Recent studies highlight systemic barriers to long-COVID care in Brazil and the role of activism in reshaping public health narratives. Labs/Teams: Collaborations with community groups in Grenfell recovery initiatives, scholar-activists in health advocacy networks, and interdisciplinary teams at LSE. Grants: LSE Knowledge Exchange and Impact grant for community-led disaster recovery research.

• Religion and Politics
• US Foreign Policy
• Iranian Studies
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Javier Gil Guerrero is a Research Professor at the University of Navarra , Spain, based at the Institute for Culture and Society (ICS) and a core member of the RELSOC research group (Religion and Civil Society). His work sits at the crossroads of religious studies, international relations and Middle Eastern history. Education: PhD in History, University of Navarra, 2014. Thesis: Opening Pandora's Box: Jimmy Carter, the Persian Gulf and the Rise of Militant Islam, 1977–1981 (supervised by Dr Jaume Aurell Cardona). Research Interests: Guerrero’s scholarship centres on the complex interplay between religion and politics , with particular emphasis on US foreign policy toward the Middle East , Iranian intellectual history , Islamic political thought , and the comparative study of revolutionary symbolism and mobilisation . He has developed a distinctive line of inquiry that links global decolonisation debates with Islamic liberation theology, re-evaluating figures such as Ali Shariati and Ziya Gökalp against Western philosophical traditions. Across more than forty publications since 2014, his work reveals a consistent focus on: The Carter administration’s dilemmas in the Persian Gulf. The ideological roots and ritual dimensions of the Iranian Revolution. Trans-historical exchanges between Iran and the Hispanic world. The adaptation of Christian liberation-theology paradigms within Shiʿi political thought. Scientific Recognition & Awards: No specific named prizes or fellowships are recorded in the provided corpus. Advising & Grants: No doctoral or master’s students are listed in the supplied information; grant data are likewise absent. Laboratories & Teams: Guerrero conducts his research within the RELSOC Group at the ICS, an interdisciplinary environment that fosters collaboration between historians, political scientists and scholars of religion.

Lilla Farkasمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Anti-Discrimination Law
• Racial Equality
• Roma Rights
• +۲ مورد دیگر

Lilla Farkas is an Associate Professor at Eötvös Loránd University's Institute of Political and International Studies. Her academic work centers on anti-discrimination law, racial equality, and Roma rights, combining legal scholarship with activism through her role as a former member of the Budapest Bar Association (1998-2022) and her leadership in non-discrimination policy advisory bodies. Education: LLM from King’s College, London; PhD in Law from the European University Institute (2020 thesis: 'Mobilising for racial equality in the EU: Roma rights and transnational justice') Notable affiliations: Fulbright scholar at UCLA (2018/19); Hungarian Equal Treatment Authority’s Advisory Board (2005-2011); European network of legal experts on non-discrimination (since 2005) Her research explores how legal frameworks can combat structural discrimination in areas like education and housing, with a focus on empirical enforcement challenges and transnational justice mechanisms. Recent publications analyze the role of strategic litigation, EU equality directives, and data collection practices in advancing Roma rights across Europe. Lilla's scientific contributions include co-authoring influential reports for the European Commission and developing equality indicators. She has also written extensively on the intersection of ethnicity, disability, and anti-discrimination law. Scientific awards: Fulbright scholarship (2018/19)

David R. Coleمشاهده پروفایل

دانشیار

• Educational Research
• Climate Change
• Philosophy of Education
• +۳ مورد دیگر

David R. Cole is an Associate Professor in Secondary Literacy with ESL/English Curriculum & Pedagogy at Western Sydney University's School of Education. His academic career includes a Doctor of Philosophy, Postgraduate Certificate in Education, and a Bachelor of Arts from the University of Liverpool. His research focuses on educational theory within the context of the Anthropocene, Deleuze and Guattari’s philosophies, and climate change impacts on pedagogy. He has led projects such as 'Analysing academic trends through participation in the Duke of Edinburgh's International Award' and 'Mobilise: Children's Rights Education through Creative Arts.' Cole’s work contributes to UN Sustainable Development Goals, emphasizing environmental sustainability and social justice. His research outputs span articles, chapters, and books addressing topics like educational nomadism, pandemic dynamics, and eco-sophical cinema. He has collaborated internationally, including with Shiraz University, and mentored teams in initiatives like 'Education in the Anthropocene.' Cole is actively involved in grants and datasets, such as the 'Mobilise' project dataset archived at Western Sydney University. His work often bridges philosophy, education, and environmental science, advocating innovative teaching methodologies for contemporary global challenges.

Olga Onuchمشاهده پروفایل

استاد

• Comparative Politics
• Ukrainian Politics
• Latin American Politics
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Olga Onuch is a Professor (Chair) in Comparative and Ukrainian Politics at the University of Manchester. She holds the first-ever Full Professorship in Ukrainian Politics in the English-speaking world. Her roles include leading the MOBILISE project (€2,002,039 funded) and supervising PhD students on topics like Ukrainian politics and Latin American economic voting. She has affiliations with Nuffield College (University of Oxford) and Harvard University. Education: DPhil (Oxford, 2010), MSc in Comparative Politics (Latin America Stream), BA in Development Studies and Political Studies. Research Focus: Civic identity, democratic duty, protest behavior, and migration in Ukraine, Eastern Europe, and Latin America. Onuch’s research explores how civic duty shapes political behavior, with notable works like The Zelensky Effect (OUP/Hurst, 2023). Her work bridges academia and policy, advising Ukrainian governments on governance and anti-corruption. Key Awards: Sir Bernard Crick Prize (2017), Neporany Doctoral Award (2010), and leadership in major grants. Teaching: Courses include Ukrainian Politics, Comparative Democratization, and Protest Politics. She has directed MA and PhD programs at Manchester. Policy Engagement: Consults governments on Ukraine’s crisis, democracy promotion, and EU-Ukraine relations. Collaborates with international bodies like the OECD and OSCE.

• Political Activism
• Political Consumerism
• Modern Slavery
• +۶ مورد دیگر

Dr Erin O'Brien is an Associate Professor and ARC DECRA Fellow in the School of Justice at Queensland University of Technology (QUT). Her research focuses on political activism, advocacy, and participation, particularly in areas like ethical consumerism and modern slavery. She holds a PhD from the University of Queensland and an MA from Durham University. O'Brien co-leads the Activism and Politics Research Group and is a Chief Investigator in QUT's Centres for Justice and Decent Work. She has supervised PhD projects on modern slavery narratives, youth social movements, and narrative politics. Education: PhD in Political Science, University of Queensland MA in Social Policy, University of Durham (UK) BA (Honours) in International Relations, University of Queensland Research Interests: Political activism, advocacy, and resistance Ethical consumerism and shareholder activism Modern slavery and human trafficking Political narratives and storytelling Global justice and human security Awards: ARC DECRA Fellowship (2021–2024) Vice-Chancellor's Award for Teaching and Research Excellence (2020) Grants & Projects: Australian Civil Society Combating Modern Slavery with Ethical Consumerism (ARC DECRA) Strategies for Improving Labour Conditions in the Australian Cotton Value Chain (QUT-funded) Labs/Teams: QUT Centre for Justice, QUT Centre for Decent Work and Industry, Activism and Politics Research Group.