Department of Statistics

Kaufman Research Seminars

The Division of Economic & Financial Studies and the Labour-Management Studies Foundation are sponsoring a Seminar Series presented by Professor Bruce Kaufman, Professor of Economics, Georgia State University

Date & Time

Seminar Title

Venue

Thursday 15 May 2008;
Breakfast: 7.30am for 8.00am start; concludes at 9.00am

HRM a Century Ago; Implications for HRM Today

MGSM CBD Campus
Level 6, 51-57 Pitt Street
Sydney

Friday 16 May 2008;
11 am - 12.15 pm

Why the Minimum Wage is a Good Idea: The Webbs and the Social Cost of Labour

Seminar room, Level 3, Division of Economic & Financial Studies
Building E4A, Macquarie University

Friday 16 May 2008;
1:30 pm - 2:45 pm

Theorizing Human Resource Management and the Firm's Demand for HRM Practices

Seminar room, Level 3, Division of Economic & Financial Studies
Building E4A, Macquarie University

 

Bruce E. Kaufman is Professor of Economics and Senior Associate of the W.T. Beebe Institute of Personnel and Employment Relations at Georgia State University. He has a Ph.D. in Economics from the University of Wisconsin-Madison and currently does research and teaching in labor economics, industrial relations, and human resource management.He has written, edited, or co-edited sixteen books, including The Global Evolution of Industrial Relations: Events, Ideas and the IIRA (2004), Government Regulation of the Employment Relationship (2004), What Do Unions Do?: A Twenty Year Perspective (2007), and Managing the Human Factor: The Early Years of Human Resource Management in American Industry (2008), as well as several dozen scholarly articles. He is also co-editor of the annual research volume Advances in Industrial and Labor Relations.

Registration is essential; to register please click on the links below:

Thursday 15 May - the Breakfast:

https://secure-efs.mq.edu.au/lmsf/research_seminar

Friday 16 May -the Research series:

https://secure-efs.mq.edu.au/lmsf/research_seminar_series

Contact: Pam Morpeth

Phone: 9850 8985