Shows
Inking of ImmunityIoI 15: Tattoos (& Discrimination) in the Workplace w/ Dr. Andrew TimmingProf. Andrew R. Timming has lectured at Cambridge University, the University of Manchester, the University of St Andrews, the University of Western Australia, and the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology. He holds a Ph.D. from Cambridge University and is currently the inaugural Registered Reports Editor at Human Resource Management Journal. For his sins, he lives in Melbourne, Australia and researches mental illness, tattoos, and workplace democracy. In his spare time, he ruminates and writes poetry.
Here are some links to sources discussed in this episode:
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Inking of Immunity is made possible by all these humans:
Chris Lynn...
2021-10-2935 min
The Dire Ed PodcastThe Tattooed AcademicIn this episode of the Dire Ed podcast, I sit down with Dr Matt Lodder to talk about tattoos in academia.
2021-10-0332 minThe Dire Ed PodcastYoung Men Are Failing Educationally: Why?In this episode, I sit down to chat with Dr. Jordan Goldstein about the challenges that boys and young men face in the educational system and what we can do to help them.
2021-09-3033 minThe Dire Ed PodcastShould we boycott Israeli universities?In this latest episode of the Dire Ed podcast, I speak with Andrew Pessin, Professor of Philosophy at Connecticut College, about the BDS (boycott, divestment, and sanction) movement against Israel and Israeli universities, as well as about his forthcoming novel, Nevergreen.
2021-08-1229 minThe Dire Ed PodcastWhy Mentoring is the Key to Academic SuccessIn this episode, I sit down with Prof. Jen Heemstra from Emory University to talk about the importance of high quality mentorship for PhD students and Early Career Researchers.
2021-06-0931 minThe Dire Ed PodcastA MOOC? What's a MOOC?In this episode, I sit down with the inimitable Professor Miguel Martinez Lucio of the University of Manchester to talk about a MOOC he and some colleagues recently developed.
2021-05-1828 minThe Dire Ed Podcast#AltAc: The Alternative Academic CareerIn this episode, I sit down with Dr. Nicole Barbaro from WGU Labs to talk about #AltAc careers. Academia is not for everyone, so why not consider a career in industry?
2021-04-2032 minThe Dire Ed PodcastCoping with Involuntary Redundancy in AcademiaIn this episode, Prof Michael Johns reflects on recently having been made redundant by his university as it cuts programs to avoid insolvency.
2021-04-1735 minThe Dire Ed PodcastDr Liz Morrish on Critical University StudiesIn this episode, I speak with Dr Liz Morrish on Critical University Studies, mental health, and freedom of speech in universities.
2021-03-2528 minThe Dire Ed PodcastWhat is the Journal of Controversial Ideas?In this episode I sit down with Professor Peter Singer, arguably the world's most famous living philosopher, to talk about the journal he recently co-founded with Professors Jeff McMahan and Francesca Minerva: The Journal of Controversial Ideas.
2021-03-1830 minThe Dire Ed PodcastAn Alternative to Traditional Peer ReviewIn this episode, Professor Brian Nosek, Executive Director of the Center for Open Science, discusses an alternative to traditional peer review: the Registered Report. Full disclosure: your podcast host (Professor Andrew R Timming) is the inaugural Registered Reports Editor at Human Resource Management Journal!
2021-03-0231 minThe Dire Ed PodcastThe Poverty of Peer ReviewIn this episode, James Heathers take about perverse publication incentives, fraud detection in qualitative research, and the Grievance Studies.
2021-02-1237 minThe Dire Ed PodcastWhat the hell is going on at Leicester University?In this inaugural episode of the Dire Ed podcast, I sit down with Prof. Martin Parker to talk about the recently announced plans to make redundancies at the University of Leicester.
2021-02-0527 min
The Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Work Podcast: the last wordIn this final episode of the limited series Future of Work podcast, I speak with Prof. Melanie Simms about her new book on this topic.
2021-01-2632 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Work and the Built EnvironmentIn this episode, I speak with Daniel Davis about the future of the office and work spaces, with a particular focus on environmental psychology and the built environment.
2021-01-2130 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Higher Education and Skills DevelopmentIn this episode, I speak with Prof. Andrew Norton about the future of universities and the types of skills that are likely to be in demand.
2021-01-1632 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Government Regulation of Work and the Economy: a Keynesian perspectiveIn this episode, I sit down with Richard Denniss, Chief Economist at the Australia Institute, to talk about why government regulation of the economy is here to stay.
2021-01-1536 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Government Regulation of Work and the Economy: a libertarian perspectiveIn this episode, I sit down with Dr Chris Berg, a libertarian economist, to talk about why the free market is the best mechanism for resource allocation.
2021-01-1534 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Work and Blockchain TechIn this episode, I talk with Professor Miguel Olivas from Penn State University about the implications of blockchain technology for work, employment, and human resource management.
2021-01-0936 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Work and Universal Basic IncomeIn this episode of the Future of Work podcast, I talk with Dr. Troy Henderson about the advantages and disadvantages of implementing a universal basic income (UBI).
2021-01-0235 minThe Future of Work PodcastThe Future of Work and Machine LearningIn this inaugural episode of the limited series podcast on the Future of Work, I sit down with Andrew Marrit from Organisation View to talk about the implications of machine learning and artificial intelligence for work and employment.
2021-01-0233 min
Thinking AllowedThe Gym: A Social History; Tattoos at WorkThe gym: Laurie Taylor explores the social history of the gymnasium with the writer and sociologist, Eric Chaline. Although this 'temple of perfection' appears primarily as a site for producing the 'body beautiful', this study finds it has also been a battleground in political, sexual and cultural wars. They're joined by Louise Mansfield, Sociologist of Sport at Brunel UniversityAlso, tattoos at work: Andrew Timming, Reader in Management at the University of St Andrews, talks about prejudices towards body art in the service sector. Does possession of a tattoo impact on job prospects?Producer: Jayne...
2015-05-1128 min