The study departs from the perspective that conferences are important but neglected research sites. Equality and diversity studies of the academic profession tend to focus on issues of care in relation to higher education institutions, rather than professional spaces that academics circulate in outside of their ‘home’ institution/s. Studies of care and the academic profession and/or mobility seldom focus on conferences. Therefore this study fills a gap in knowledge about academics, care and conferences. Conferences come to represent a particular type of challenge for care, because they are interruptions to the care routine. Challenges relating to care and conferences can involve the challenges of being accompanied to the conference and...
Alexandra Edelman explored the role of Academic Health Centres in Australia and the United Kingdom i...
In this paper, we draw on our collaborative work running a salon for thinking about care in STS rese...
This article extends examinations of the gendered nature of care and service in academia, with a par...
Conferences are important but neglected research sites. Yet conferences are sites where knowledge is...
This article explores how academics with caring responsibilities negotiate the mobility imperative, ...
The briefing gives an overview of findings from a small-scale, exploratory study that looked at the ...
Conferences are recognised to be vital spaces for the development of doctoral students, providing ac...
In recent years, it has become common for individuals to juggle employment and unpaid care work. Thi...
This article extends examinations of the gendered nature of care and service in academia, with a par...
This is a submitted of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the JOURNAL OF TEACHING IN TRAVEL...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.For academics, attending association conference...
A short film on the challenges that academics with caring responsibilities face in accessing confere...
Aim/Purpose: The aim of this paper is to explore trends and motivations for doctoral students’ parti...
This pilot study focuses on the impact of academic conferences from a gender-based perspective. What...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.Industry-university collaborations have been ac...
Alexandra Edelman explored the role of Academic Health Centres in Australia and the United Kingdom i...
In this paper, we draw on our collaborative work running a salon for thinking about care in STS rese...
This article extends examinations of the gendered nature of care and service in academia, with a par...
Conferences are important but neglected research sites. Yet conferences are sites where knowledge is...
This article explores how academics with caring responsibilities negotiate the mobility imperative, ...
The briefing gives an overview of findings from a small-scale, exploratory study that looked at the ...
Conferences are recognised to be vital spaces for the development of doctoral students, providing ac...
In recent years, it has become common for individuals to juggle employment and unpaid care work. Thi...
This article extends examinations of the gendered nature of care and service in academia, with a par...
This is a submitted of an article published by Taylor & Francis in the JOURNAL OF TEACHING IN TRAVEL...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.For academics, attending association conference...
A short film on the challenges that academics with caring responsibilities face in accessing confere...
Aim/Purpose: The aim of this paper is to explore trends and motivations for doctoral students’ parti...
This pilot study focuses on the impact of academic conferences from a gender-based perspective. What...
University of Technology Sydney. Faculty of Business.Industry-university collaborations have been ac...
Alexandra Edelman explored the role of Academic Health Centres in Australia and the United Kingdom i...
In this paper, we draw on our collaborative work running a salon for thinking about care in STS rese...
This article extends examinations of the gendered nature of care and service in academia, with a par...