Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
1
Curriculum Vitae
Barbara Pocock
Home Address: 22 Fourth Road, Belair, South Australia, 5052
Telephone: work 61 8 8303 3736; home 61 8 8370 3041; mobile 0414 244 606
Email: Barbara.Pocock.com.au Fax: 61 8 8303 3345
Web: www.barbarapocock.com.au
Born: 22 March 1955
Nationality and country of residence: Australia
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EMPLOYMENT AND APPOINTMENTS
2005
Visiting Fellow, International Institute for Labour Studies, International Labour Organisation,
Geneva, May 2005.
2005
Visiting Fellow, Ruskin College, Oxford, May-June 2005.
2005
Don Dunstan Fellow, Don Dunstan Foundation, South Australia, Australia
2003-2007 Queen Elizabeth II, Research Fellow, University of Adelaide
2001-2002 Senior Policy Advisor, Leader, Australian Democrats, Commonwealth Parliament, June 2001August 2002. (Leave without pay from University of Adelaide)
2002
Promoted to Associate Professor (from 1/1/02)
1998
Leave without pay for family reasons for 6 months from 1/1/98 to 30/6/98
1997
Promoted to Senior Lecturer (from 1/1/97)
1996
Half-time employment for one year for family reasons: 1/1/96-31/12/96
1992-93
One year’s fulltime maternity leave (2nd child) (July 1993-July 1994)
1990
Four months maternity leave (1st child) (June-September 1990)
1989Lecturer, Labour Studies, South Australian College of Advanced Education, then University of
Adelaide, when Labour Studies merged into University of Adelaide.
1988-89
Researcher Officer: investigating work reorganisation in manufacturing. Resulted in the
publication of Challenging Work: Work organisation in the Textiles, Clothing and Footwear
Industries.
1988
Completed manuscript for Demanding Skill: Women and Technical Education in Australia,
Allen & Unwin 1988 (while employed at the United Trades and Labor Council of South
Australia).
1987
Awarded grant to travel to Europe for four months to research and evaluate technical education
arrangements in Sweden, England, and West Germany.
1986-88
Project Officer, United Trades and Labor Council of South Australia, working with unions on
industry policy development, union responses to the introduction of new technology and work
methods, including implications for education and training.
1985-86
Research Director: 'Women's Access to Work through TAFE' Project. Carried out research,
writing and extensive regional consultations in each Australian state and territory.
1983-84
Project Officer: NSW Ministry of Employment, developing and administering employment
programs. Developed the ‘Technical Jobs for Women’ Program.
1981-84
Member Newcastle Trades and Labour Council, including the establishment of women's
committee.
1981-83
Equal Employment Opportunity Officer, NSW Department of Industrial Relations, Hunter
Region. Established and conducted employment program to increase women's participation in a
wide range of employment, including apprenticeship and technical work.
1979-1981 Research Officer, Reserve Bank of Australia. Researched and monitored international
economic developments in international financial markets, trade matters and related issues.
1978
Research officer, Centre for Resource and Economic Studies (CRES), Australian National
University (three month vacation job).
1985
Completed Economics degree with First Class honours (University of Adelaide). Various
casual jobs in South Australian rural areas, and the Northern Territory.
1973/74
Employed as rouseabout in shearing teams, factory hand and casual worker in New Zealand.
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
1972
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Matriculated from Norwood High School (1971); previous schooling at Wilderness Girls
School (1969-70), Lameroo Area School (1961-1968).
Since 1990 I have taken over three years (40 months) leave from university employment in relation to my
leave without pay working for the Leader of the Australian Democrats in 2001-2002, and for the birth of my
first child in 1990 and my second child in 1993 (I worked half-time in 1996, took 16 months maternity leave
(1990 and 1993/4), and six months family leave in 1998). I have had three periods of study leave since
commencing university employment in 1988.
1.
ACADEMIC QUALIFICATIONS
Phd, University of Adelaide, 1997.
Bachelor of Economics (Honours): First class honours in Economics, University of Adelaide, 1978
Academic Theses
'Challenging Male Advantage in Australian Unions' PhD Thesis, Women's Studies, University of
Adelaide 1996.
'Farm Buildup in South Australia', Honours Thesis, Economics Department, University of Adelaide 1978.
2. AWARDS AND SIGNIFICANT GRANTS AND APPOINTMENTS
1977
1985
Shell Prize in Economic Theory, Economics Department, University of Adelaide.
Research project: National ‘Women’s access to work through TAFE’ project, Commonwealth
Tertiary Education Commission ($130k)
1986 Research grant: TAFE National Centre, Research grant to analyse vocational education in Europe
for four months.
1989 Research grant ($120k) from the National Textiles, Clothing and Footwear Industry Training
Committee to investigate work reorganisation in manufacturing.
1992 URG Grant $60K for research on gender in unions
1993 Grant from Affirmative Action Agency for Case study research on Affirmative Action in unions
$20k.
1998 ARC Large Grant ‘A National Study of Gender and Labour Market Reform ($76.6k)
1999 ARC Large Grant ‘A National Study of Union Effectiveness’ (50% with Dr David Peetz) ($76k)
1998 Awarded Research Fellowship, Australian National University ‘Reshaping Australian Institutions’.
1998 Appointed Visiting Research Fellow, ANU, Sociology Program, 1999-2000.
2000 ARC SPIRT Grant with ACTU ‘Workplace activism and representation’ ($59K plus industry
contribution of $75k)
2000 Director, Centre for Labour Research, University of Adelaide
2000 Consultancy for Office for the Status of Women (SA) ($20k) ‘Work, fairness and family’
2000 Consultancy for the Local Government Development Fund ‘Workplace change in local government’
($82k)
2000 Small ARC ‘Analysis of Precarious employment’ ($7k)
2001 Consultancy with Australian Council of Trade Unions on ‘Unreasonable hours’ ($45k)
2002 ‘Future of Work’ Project with ACIRRT and RMIT, funded by ACTU
2002 Appointed, Director Australia Institute, ANU, Canberra
2003-2007: Australian Research Fellow, University of Adelaide (ARC Discovery Grant): ‘Work/Life in
Australia. ($257k)
2003 Gender Roundtable: research initiative at University of Adelaide, faculty of Humanities and Social
Sciences ($7k)
2004-07 ‘Low pay in the services sector’ ARC Linkage project with LHMU, Brotherhood of St Lawrence,
labour councils in NSW, Victoria, and South Australia and RMIT and University of Sydney.
($500k)
2004 Women and casual employment in South Australia, South Australian Council for Women, $20k
2004 Work and Family in ATSILS, Consultancy for ATSILS, $23k
2004 Small ARC Grant; Casual Work in Australia $9k. (Plus industry contribution of $5k)
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
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2005
2005
2005
2005
Special Studies Grant: Comparative Work/Life regimes in Europe and Australia, $5k
Small Grant $3k Precarious employment cross-faculty roundtable with law school
Small Grant $3k Work, community and households literature review.
ARC Linkage Grant ‘Re-conceptualising citizenship and the commodification of labour: The
experiences of young casual workers in South Australia’ $72k
(sub-total of research earnings for pure and applied research 2000-2006=$1,192,000)
3. RESEARCH
Over the last decade I have developed four particular areas of research expertise:
Work and Life
This research has involved extensive analysis of ABS data and collection and analysis of new qualitative
data about work and its complex intersections with households, families and social life. This work has
resulted in many publications and extensive involvement in public policy development, expert witness
testimony, media analysis and commentary, and public speaking on a regular basis, both nationally in each
Australian state and internationally. Most of this publication, policy, media and speaking is on an invited
basis. Books include The Work/Life Collision (2003) and (provisional title) “The Labour Market Ate My
Babies!” How Markets Consume Us, forthcoming in early 2006.
Industrial Relations
I have examined the nature of industrial relations changes in Australia with a particular focus upon their
gendered character. Several larger research funding projects have enabled this work and I have national
meetings on relevant issues and participated in public debate, including media discussion, about the nature
and effects of this important area of legislative and policy change in Australia. I have published many times
on these issues and addressed national forums, Senate Committees of Inquiry, given expert testimony, and
presented at many conferences in relation to research and analysis of the impact of actual and proposed
change. My academic work has been supplemented by direct experience as a policy advisor to politicians,
and I have overseen the drafting of legislation, and participated in many forms of parliamentary activity.
Gender and work
I have taken a broad definition of ‘work’ and undertaken detailed analysis of workplace change
internationally and in Australia, including in my analysis both the paid and unpaid spheres. This led to my
2001 publication of the report Having a Life: Work, Family, Fairness and Community in 2000 followed by
the book The Work/Life Collision, which contributed to a lively debate in academic and community forums
and the media about the affects of work upon women, men, children and society. I have closely examined
the nature and effect of union interventions in the labour market with detailed analysis of their gendered
politics.
Unionism
I have been researching unions in Australia since 1990. My work has been widely used by
leaders in Australian unions, university teachers and students. My 1998 study of US unions
(leading to the monograph Organising Our Future (co-authored with John Wishart) resulted
in an extended national round of public speaking at industry and academic conferences. It
has also been widely circulated amongst union educators in the US, and has been distributed
to union leadership course participants at the Harvard Trade Union Education program. My
analysis of the 1998 Maritime Dispute led to a collaboration with Dr Elaine Bernard
(Harvard) and Dr David Weil (Boston University) in the development of an extended
teaching case around the dispute. This case has since been successfully taught at Harvard. I
have published widely in relation to unionism, and have undertaken two ARC grants along
with several consultancies in relation to unionism. I have conducted national management
reviews for specific unions.
My current Fellowship is titled Work/life in Australia: The changing work and life
patterns and preferences of Australian workers, communities and households. This project is
undertaking new research on work/family/life issues in Australia (as well as write up about
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
4
workplace representation and union renewal in Australia). I am making an extended, in-depth
examination of changing patterns of work (broadly defined) in Australia, and the dynamic
relationship of these changes with the nature of Australian communities, workplaces and
families. The study examines the patterns of change for men, women in their paid and unpaid
work, alongside the nature of their paid workplaces, the changing nature of Australian
‘community’, and patterns of household structure. I am also researching the impact on
children.
In 2005 I have developed a new research line of analysis in collaboration with a large multinational
developer with a view to expanding this analysis to a range of Australian communities across a rage of
income groups.
I supervise Phd students in these areas of research. I have been awarded six ARC research projects since
1997 (3 Discoveries and 3 Linkage). Currently I hold a Discovery grant and two Linkage grants and have
undertaken many consultancies. I regularly convene teams of researchers.
In 1997 I submitted my Phd Thesis 'Challenging Male Advantage in Australian Unions' which was accepted
by examiners with high commendation and without amendment. The thesis was described as a model with
respect to the clarity of its research questions, methodology and overall construction. The thesis was
particularly recommended for its approach to cross-disciplinary research and its contribution to the
Australian literature and conceptualisation of gender and institutional life.
5. TEACHING
I have devised, coordinated, lectured, tutored, designed assessment and assessed work in courses within the
B. Arts, B. Arts (Labour Studies), B. Labour Studies and Bachelor of Economics. I have also taught and
supervised at Honours, Graduate Diploma, Masters and Phd levels.
Phd Supervision Completions
Eileen Willis (Phd graduated 2004)
Dr Verna Blewett: graduated 2000 (Phd)
Glen Giles: Graduated 1997 (Masters)
Simon Stratton (Phd graduated 2004)
Thesis Marking
Since completing my own Phd in 1997 I have examined seven Phd theses as follows:
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Lisa Thomson (2005) Choice and Constraint: How Women Clerical Workers Experience Their
Jobs
Amanda Pearce (2004) Dissonant discourses. Othered voices from Australia’s workworld 19942002. Victorian University of Technology.
Sandy Darab (2003) Out of Time: Women’s Unpaid Work, University of Newcastle.
Ruth Elder (1999) Organising and representing women’s interests: A case study of a nurses’ union,
University of Queensland.
Iain Campbell, (1998) Labour restructuring and the growth of casual employment in Australia,
1982-1996, University of Melbourne.
Anne Junor (1998) Women and the restructuring of work in Australian 1987-1996: skill and
flexibility, Macquarie University.
Rosaria Burchielli (1999) Organisational effectiveness in trade unions: the role of ideology and the
management of union employees, University of Melbourne
Angela Baker (1999) The perceived value of work and non-work time, University of South Australia
6. PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS
Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand (AIRAANZ)
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
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Vice President 2004, 2005
Conference convenor 2006
Board Membership
Festival of Ideas Board, (2005-2007)
Director, Australia Institute (2002-2007)
National Centre for Vocational Education Research (NCVER), 1991
Membership of Editorial Boards:
Journal of Industrial Relations
International Employment Relations Review
Policy Organisation and Society
Referee for the following journals:
Industrial Relations Journal
Relations Industrielles/Industrial Relations
International Employment Relations Review
British Journal of Industrial Relations
Australian Journal of Social Policy
Journal of Industrial Relations
Australian Feminist Studies
Higher Education Review
Labour & Industry
Journal of Interdisciplinary Gender Studies
Policy Organisation and Society
Economic and Industrial Relations Review
Australian Journal of Labour Economics
Australian Bulletin of Labour
Australian Journal of Social Issues
Member of:
Australian Industrial Relations Society
The Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand
Work + Family Policy Roundtable (W+FPR) (co-convenor and initiator)
7. COMMUNITY AND SERVICE CONTRIBUTIONS
I regularly speak at state, national and international conferences. I have been a member of the principle
advisory mechanisms to both the state and federal governments in Australia in the areas of women's
employment and training over the past decade, including membership of the Employment and Skills
Formation Council (a Council of NBEET) and Chair of the Women's Employment Strategy committee
which advised six South Australian ministers. My advice is regularly sought by, governments, community
organizations, employers and trade unions. I receive more requests to speak publicly on my research than I
can comfortably meet. Over the past 17 years I have undertaken an extensive range of public speaking
engagements and media work in an effort to ensure that my academic research reaches a wide audience and
influences public events. In addition to public speaking and media work, I have been an active participant in
a wide variety of government, community and private organisations throughout my working life. These have
included:
20052005
200520032000-2003
Member, Festival of Ideas Board, 2006-07
Member, Labour Statistics Advisory Group, Australian Bureau of Statistics Advisory
Board
Founding member and Co-Convenor: Work + Family Policy Roundtable (W+FPR)
Director, Board of Australia Institute
Director, Centre for Labour Research, University of Adelaide
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
2000/1, 2003/4
2001
2000
1997-9
1997
1993-94
1991-1993
1992-1993
1992-98
1990-1992
1990-1992
1991-1992
1991-1997
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Member, Faculty Humanities and Social Science Research Committee
Post Graduate Coordinator (with Dr Margaret Allen)
Deputy Head, Department of Social Inquiry. Convenor of Labour Studies Group
Postgraduate coordinator, Department of Social Inquiry (Labour Studies)
Vice President United Trades and Labor Council of South Australia
Member of the Advisory committee on Community Based Midwives Project
Chairperson of Ministerial Advisory Committee on Women's Employment in SA
Board member, National Centre for Vocational Education Research
Member Women's Standing Committee, United Trades and Labor Council of SA
Member of Employment and Skills Formation Council (ESFC) a Council of the
National Board of Employment Education and Training (NBEET)
Member of Women's Employment Education and Training Advisory Group
(WEETAG), which advised the federal Minister for Employment, Education and
Training
Member of Women's Committee of Vocational Education Employment and Training
Advisory Council
Associate Member, South Australian Council of Social Services
8. PUBLICATIONS
2005
‘Work and Family Policy and The Shy Social Scientist’ chapter in book edited by James Walter and Peter
Saunders (2005) on Social Research in Australia, UNSW Press.
‘Labour Market ‘Deregulation’ and Australia’s Work/Care Regime’ Forthcoming chapter in
book edited by Jo Issac and Russell Lansbury (2005) Essays in honour of Professor
Keith Hancock, Federation Press.
‘Work/Life ‘Balance’ in Australia: Limited Progress, Dim Prospects’ Asia Pacific Journal of
Human Resources, Accepted February 2005.
‘Work/Care Regimes: Institutions, culture and behaviour and the Australian Case’, Gender,
Work and Organisation, Vol 12, No 1, January 2005 pp 32-49.
‘Organisers' Roles Transformed? Australian Union Organisers and the Shift To an
Organising Approach’ With David Peetz. Submitted to Journal of Industrial Relations,
October 2004.
‘Organising and Delegates: An Overview’ with David Peetz, in Baird, M., Cooper, R. and
Westcott M. (eds) (2005) Reworking work: Proceedings of the association of industrial
relations academics of Australia and New Zealand - Refereed papers, 19th AIRAANZ
Conference, Sydney, University of Sydney, Sydney February 9-11, 2005.
‘The Return of 'Labour-as-commodity? The Experience of Casual Work in Australia’, in in
Baird, M., Cooper, R. and Westcott M. (eds) (2005) Reworking work: Proceedings of the
association of industrial relations academics of Australia and New Zealand - Refereed
papers, 19th AIRAANZ Conference, Sydney, University of Sydney, Sydney February 911, 2005, (with R. Prosser, and K. Bridge).
‘Time, Money and Job Spillover: How parents’ jobs affect young Australians’, forthcoming
in the Journal of Industrial Relations, Vol 47, No 1, March 2005, pp 62-76 (with Jane
Clarke)
‘Youthful Aspirations meet unbending cultures; How young Australians plan to organise
their jobs, care and housework, Australian Feminist Studies, Vol 20, No 46, March 2005,
pp. 93-110.
‘Australian Mothers in 2004: Awaiting a Decent Work/Care Regime’ Chapter 1 in Working
Mothers and Social Change, eds Patricia Grimshaw, John Murphy and Belinda Probert
(Melbourne Publishing Group, 2005), pp 1-21
2004
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
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‘Mothers in Australia: The More Things Change, the More they Remain the Same’ chapter in
edited book The sociology of the family’ (2004) edited by Marilyn Poole, Allen &
Unwin, Sydney. p. 113-134. .
Only a Casual…. How casual Work Affects Employees, Households and Communities in
Australia. Labour Studies, School of Social Sciences, University of Adelaide, Adelaide
5005. (With Rosslyn Prosser and Ken Bridge)
Work and Family Futures. How Young Australians Plan to Work and Care (2004), The
Australia Institute, Canberra, Discussion Paper 66.
‘A Modest Intervention: The Implications and Context of the Industrial Law Reform (Fair
Work) Bill 2004 South Australia’, United Trades and Labour Council, Adelaide.
‘Meeting the Challenge of Casual Work in Australia: Evidence, Past Treatment and Future
Policy’ with John Buchanan and Iain Campbell Australian Bulletin of Labour, March
2004, Vol 30, No , p 16-32.
Can’t buy me love? Young Australians’ view on parental work, time, built and their own
consumption, The Australia Institute, Canberra, Discussion Paper No. 61
‘Securing quality employment: Policy options for casual and part-time workers in Australia’
Canberra, Chifley Research Centre.
‘Organisers Roles Transformed’ Refereed Paper to 2004 AIRAANZ Conference, Noosa,
February 2004 (with David Peetz and Chris Houghton)
‘ “New” Industrial Relations: Meeting the challenge of casual work in Australia’ Barbara
Pocock, John Buchanan, and Iain Campbell, Unrefereed Paper to annual Conference of
Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand
(AIRAANZ), 3-6 February, 2004, Noosa Queensland, Volume 2, pp 208-216.
2003
The Work/Life Collision: What Work is Doing to Australians and What to do About It? Federation Press,
Sydney.
‘Social exclusion and the Australian labour market: Reconfiguring inequality in work and care’ (2003)
chapter in ‘Social Exclusion and the Battle for Integration: An Approach to the Australian Case'.
Peter Land Publishing House, Vienna, Austria. Editor: Dorothy Weiss. (70% authorship with John
Buchanan) p. 267-298.
‘Women, ‘choice’, work and family: Some Australian evidence’ (2003) chapter in Future Imaginings:
Sexualities and genders in the New Millennium, Delys Bird, Wendy Were, and Terri-Ann White
(editors), Published by Institute of Advanced Studies, University of Western Australia.,pp. 133-156.
‘The Processes of Political-Industrial change in Australia: The Case of Paid Maternity Leave’ Refereed
Paper. AIRAANZ Melbourne 4-7 February 2003.
‘Work and Care: The Australian Response’ Paper at IIRA 13th World Congress. ‘Beyond Traditional
Employment. Industrial Relations in the Network Economy’. September 8-12 2003, Freie Universität,
Berlin, Germany; Special seminar: From Margins to Centre? Researching Gender in Industrial
Relations. (http://www.fu-berlin.de/iira2003/)
2002 (on study leave from June 2002)
‘Responding to inequality today. Eleven theses concerning the redesign of policies and agents for reform’
Journal of Industrial Relations, March 2002, vol. 44, no. 1, pp. 108-135(28)
(Leave without pay June 2001-August 2002)
2001
‘Having a life: work, family, fairness and community in 2000’, Adelaide, Centre for Labour Research,
Adelaide, 132 pages
‘Fifty Families: what unreasonable hours of work are doing to Australians, their families and communities’,
Melbourne: ACTU, 2001, 212 pages. (Main author, with Stefani Strazzari, Brigid Van Won Rooy, Ken
Bridge).
‘The effect long hours on family and community life. A Survey of existing literature’, Report to the
Queensland Government, 30 pp.
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
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‘What makes an effective union in Australia now? A progress report on the Union Effectiveness Project’
paper presented at the UALE National Conference in Boston, United States, April 2001 (with Dr David
Peetz; 30% authorship).
‘Responding to inequality today. Nine theses concerning the redesign of policies and agents for reform’
Paper presented at the Symposium on the Changing Nature of Inequality, at Sydney University, May
2001 (with Dr John Buchanan, 30% authorship).
‘Workplace change in local government: doing more with less’ Annual Social Policy Research Conference,
Sydney 2001. (chapter in Conference proceedings).(with Dr Lou Wilson and Margaret Sexton).
2000
‘Analysing work: further arguments for a more productive exchange between labour relations and gender
studies’ Journal of Interdisciplinary Gender Studies, Vol 5, No 2, December 2000, pp. 10-26.
‘Union power: the significance of culture and competence to the theory and practice of union renewal in
Australia’ Refereed Paper presented at TASA, Flinders University, December 2000.
‘Union Renewal; A Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of Union Power’, Centre for Labour Research,
Research Paper Series, No. 12, December 2000.
1999
‘A nice place to visit, but can you afford to work there? Working life and industrial relations
in South Australia’ in Spoehr (1999) Beyond the contract state, Wakefield Press, Adelaide,
1999, p 265-285.
‘Gender and Australian trade unions’ in Caine, Barbara, Moira Gatens, Emma Grahame, Jan Larbalestrier,
Sophie Watson and Elizabeth Webby (1999) Oxford Companion to Australian feminism, OUP, 1999, p.
325-330.
‘Introduction: What action now for pay equity?’ Labour & Industry, December 1999, Vol 10,
No 2, pp 1-9, 1999.
‘The gender pay gap in Australia: An overview of literature and new evidence’ Labour & Industry, Vol 10,
No 2, pp 75-100. (50% authorship with Michael Alexander.).
‘Success in defence: union strategy in the 1998 maritime dispute’, International Employment Relations
Review, Vol 5, No 2, pp. 17-38, 1999.
‘Equal pay thirty years on: the policy and practice’ Australian Economic Review, December,
1999, p. 279-285.
‘A tale of two unions: Union strategy in Australia in 1999’ Paper presented at ‘The future of solidarity’
Conference, Centre for Applied Philosophy, Flinders University, February 8th 1999
‘The union strategy in the 1998 Maritime dispute’ presentation at Association of Industrial Relations
Society of Australia and New Zealand’, February 4-7, 1999, Adelaide.
‘No time to waste: the struggle of US labour and its lessons for Australia’ Paper at Association of Industrial
Relations Society of Australia and New Zealand’, February 4-7, 1999, Adelaide.
1998
‘All change, Still Gendered; The Australian labour Market in the 1990s’, Journal of Industrial Relations,
Vol. 40, No. 4, p. 580-604.
‘Institutional Sclerosis, Prospects for Trade Union Transformation’ Labour & Industry, Vol 9, No. 1,
August 1998, p. 17-36.
‘Trade Unionism in 1997’, Journal of Industrial Relations, Vol. 40, No. 1, p. 139-156.
‘Learning from Australian union strategy in the 1990s’ Seminar paper, at Simon Fraser University,
Vancouver Canada, November, 1998.
‘The state of US and Australian unions’ Seminar paper, Labor Education and Research Centre, LERC,
University of Oregon, Oregon, September 1998
1997
‘Trade Unionism in 1996’, Journal of Industrial Relations, Vol. 39, No. 1, p. 120-136.
‘Gender and Industrial Relations Theory and Practice’ Labour & Industry, Vol 8, No 1, August 1997, p. 120.
Strife; Sex and Politics in Labour Unions, Allen & Unwin, Sydney. (edited book)
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
9
‘Moving on from Masculinity: Australian Unions Industrial Agenda’ in Pocock (ed) (1007) Strife; Sex and
Politics in Labour Unions, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, p. 67-91.
‘Gender, Strife and Unions’ Pocock (ed) (1007) Strife; Sex and Politics in Labour Unions, Allen & Unwin,
Sydney, p. 9-25..
‘Introduction’ Pocock (ed) (1007) Strife; Sex and Politics in Labour Unions, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, p. 19.
1996
‘Trade Unionism in 1995’, Journal of Industrial Relations, Vol. 38, No. 1, p. 131-146.
1995
‘Women in South Australian Unions: What Progress in South Australia?’ Journal of Industrial Relations,
Vol. 17 No. 1, p. 3-24.
‘Gender and Activism in Australian Unions’ Journal of Industrial Relations, Vol. 38, No. 3, p. 377-400.
‘Women’s Work and Wages’ Chapter in Susan Magarey and Anne Edwards (eds) Women in a Restructuring
Australia, Allen & Unwin, Sydney, p. 95-120.
‘Prospects for Women Under Labor and Coalition Industrial Relations Policies’. Economic and Labour
Relations Review. Vol. 6. No. 2. p. 234-51.
9. PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS 2003-2005
1.
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13.
'Mediating the Work-Life Collision: Some International Policies and Practices that
Work over the Life-Course', Keynote Speech, Annual Work/Life Association
conference 19th October 2005, Melbourne.
‘The Future of Work’ Keynote address, Annual Conference, Australian Nursing
Federation, Victorian Branch, Flemington Racecourse Conference Centre, Friday 29th
July 2005.
‘What kind of future for work and life: Young People in a changing world’
Presentation to United Nations Youth Conference, University of Adelaide, Adelaide,
July 2005.
‘Union strategy around Work and Care: Australian Experience’ Paper at 8th Gender
and Trade Unions Roundtable, Ruskin College, Oxford, 17th June 2005.
‘Public Policy Responses to a Changing Labour Market’ Presentation to International
Internship Course on Labour and Social Policies for Decent Work, 30th May 2005,
International Institute for Labour Studies, ILO Geneva
‘Working Time and the Conflict Between Work and Care: What Lessons from Europe
for Australia?’ Seminar Paper IRRU, Warwick University, UK, Wednesday 1 June
2005.
‘The Collision of Work and Life in Australia: How work is changing in Australia and
policy directions for the future.’ Seminar Paper at Centre for Business Management,
Queen Mary, University of London, Mile End, London E1 4NS, 6th June 2005.
‘Labour Market Participation, Working Time and Work-Care Conflict: Lessons from
Europe for Australia’ Seminar Paper at Institute for Employment Studies, Mantell
Building, University of Sussex, 8th June 2005.
‘Who’s a worker now? And what does it mean for politics’ Invited Plenary Paper, 19th
Conference of AIRAANZ, University of Sydney, 8-11th February 2005.
Conference presentation: ‘Organising and Delegates: An Overview’ with David Peetz,
AIRAANZ Conference, University of Sydney, Sydney February 9-11, 2005.
‘The Return of ‘Labour-as-Commodity’? The Experience of Casual Work in Australia’
with Ken Bridge and Rosslyn Prosser, Refereed Paper AIRAANZ Conference,
University of Sydney, Sydney February 9-11, 2005.
‘Only a casual…? The experience of casual work in Australia’ Presentation to Unions
SA, Thursday 17th February 2004.
‘Governing working life transitions’ Panel contribution at Transitions Conference,
Melbourne, 23rd February, 2005.
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
10
2004: Australia
1.
30th January 2004, Presentation on Changes in Working Life in Australia, ALP
National Conference, Darling Harbour Convention Centre, Sydney.
2.
‘ “New” Industrial Relations: Meeting the challenge of casual work in Australia’
Barbara Pocock, John Buchanan, and Iain Campbell, Paper to Annual Conference of
Association of Industrial Relations Academics of Australia and New Zealand
(AIRAANZ), 3-6 February, 2004, Noosa Queensland.
3.
9 March 2004, Women and work on International Women’s Day 2004’ Address to
Southern Women’s community Health Centre Public celebration. Noarlunga Centre,
Adelaide.
4.
11 March, Keynote address, Victorian Women of the Year Awards, 55 Collins Street,
Melbourne.
5.
12 March, Keynote address, CPSU Celebration of International Women’s Day, CPSU
National Office, Thomas Street, Sydney.
6.
12th March, Keynote Address: ‘Working hours and working life’, Annual Conference
of Queensland Independent Teachers Union, Novatel, Brisbane, Queensland.
7.
24th March, Keynote Address, ‘Working and organizing: Union women in 2004’,
Annual Women’s Conference, Australian Services Union, Sebel Suites Hotel,
Brisbane, Queensland.
8.
25th March, Keynote Address: ‘Where to now on pay equity in Australia?’ Victorian
Pay Equity Forum, Old Women’s Hospital Building, Melbourne.
9.
2nd April, 2004 Board Meeting The Australian Institute, Melbourne 10.00pm-1pm.
10. 7 April, ‘The Work/Life Collision and Community Health’, Address to ‘Healthy
Communities’ Forum, SA Community Health Organisations, 64 Pennington Terrace,
Adelaide, South Australia.
11. 19th April, Autoliv Auto production plant. Launch of ‘Securing Decent Employment’ .
Report by Pocock, Buchanan and Campbell, western Melbourne, launched by Jenny
Macklin and Craig Emerson.
12. 23rd April 2004, ‘Youthful Aspirations meet unbending cultures; How young
Australians plan to organise their jobs, care and housework, Paper at Gender
Roundtable, Art Gallery, University of Adelaide, Adelaide.
13. 29th April, Address to Annual General Meeting, Out of School Hours Care Association
of South Australia, Education Building, Hindmarsh, Adelaide.
14. 13th May 2004, ‘The Work/Life Challenge for Industrial Relations’. Keynote address,
NSW Industrial Relations Society, Sebel on the Waterfront, The Entrance, NSW.
15. 21 May, Address to Staff of the South Australian Department of Health and
Community Services, Adelaide, South Australia.
16. 7 June, ‘Fathers and work/family change’, Address to Legislative Council Inquiry into
Fatherhood in South Australia, Parliament House, Adelaide, South Australia.
Canada June 2004
17.
18.
19.
21 June 2004, ‘Work, family and citizenship’, Keynote Address at the International
Colloquium on Citizenship at Work: an International Colloquium on the Workplace of
the Future, being held at Laval University in Quebec City from 21-23rd June.
21 June 2004, ‘Appropriate methodological approaches to the study of work in 2004’
Presentation at research methodology workshop, ‘Work, family and citizenship’,
Keynote Address at the International Colloquium on Citizenship at Work: an
International Colloquium on the Workplace of the Future, being held at Laval
University in Quebec City from 21-23rd June
‘Key Themes and Closing Comments’ ‘Work, family and citizenship’, Keynote
Address at the International Colloquium on Citizenship at Work: an International
Colloquium on the Workplace of the Future, being held at Laval University in Quebec
City from 21-23rd June.
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
11
2004 New Zealand June
20. 29th June, ‘Pay equity and Power’ Keynote speaker at the ‘Pay and Employment
Equity for Women Conference’ Wellington New Zealand, 28-29th June.
21. 30th June, ‘The Work/Life Collision: Policy Challenges’, The National Association
and Council for the Employment of Women, Wellington, New Zealand.
22. 1 July, ‘The Work/Life Collision: Challenges for Trade Unions’, Wellington, CTU.
23. 2 July, ‘The Work/Life Collision: Challenges for Trade Unions’, Auckland, CTU.
2004 Australia
24. 16th July Keynote Speakers on ‘Work/Life Collision’ at Community Services Annual
Conference of Victoria. VUT.
25. 23rd July. Keynote speaker, 16th Women and Management and Employment
Conference, Hotel Intercontinental, Sydney, Convened by Prof Ed Davis, Macquarie
Graduate School of Management.
26. 28th July Keynote speaker ‘Results of research about union organizing; The AMWU
data’, Annual Conference of AMWU, Hotel Intercontinental, Paramatta.
27. 2 August: Keynote presentation ‘Work Interrupted’ national Conference on work:
presenting results of small ARC project on casual workers in Australia.
28. 4 August: attendance at 10 year anniversary of The Australia Institute, Old Parliament
House, Canberra (I am on the board).
29. 16th August Social Sciences and Public Policy Workshop: Project: the Social Sciences
and Australian Public Policy: Ideas and Impacts. Convened by Prof Peter Saunders and
Prof James Walter. I am presenting an outline of a chapter in a book they are editing.
30. 1 September, ‘Finding Work Life Balance?’ Keynote address, ‘The Balance’
conference, Adelaide Festival Centre, Conference organised by Shivani Reiter.
31. 10th September ‘Work/Life Collision’, Keynote address: UTS Women in Leadership
lecture, UTS, 12-2 pm.
32. 10th September Twilight Address NSWTF Seminar on ‘Work/Life Collision’, NSWTF
offices.
33. 14th September, Address to meeting of South Australian Public Service Workers, SA
Water: ‘The Work/Life Collision’, 4pm, level 4, 77 Grenfell Street.
34. 15th September, ‘Policy Responses to the Work/Life Collision in the 2004 Election’
Keynote Address, 2004 Annual Conference of the Australian Population Association,
ANU Canberra.
35. 15th September, 2004, Quarterly meeting of Board, The Australia Institute, Canberra.
ANU.
36. ‘Work/Life Changes’ Address to business and Enterprise Teachers Association of
South Australia. Next Generation Gym, 27th September.
37. ‘Changes at work in Australia, 2004’, Address to Conference of South Australian
Teachers, 163 Greenhill Road, Adelaide, 29th September.
38. ‘Only a casual…’ Address to UAW on 3rd Floor, Roma Mitchell Building, North
Terrace Adelaide, 13th October.
39. ‘A New Work and Care Settlement: Can Australia’s Institutions Catch Up With
Australians?’ 2004 TR Ashworth Lecture in Sociology, 13th October, 2004, The
University of Melbourne.
40. ‘The Work/Life Collision’ Address in 2004 Leadership Series, Convened by Equity
Office, Griffith University, Brisbane, 22nd October 2004.
41. ‘Work Care Futures: What Young Australians Say About Work, Care and their Own
Futures’, Seminar, Department of Industrial Relations, Griffith University, Brisbane,
22nd October 2004.
42. ‘Work/Life Issues and Industrial Tribunals: Prime Movers, Facilitators or Industrial
Laggards?’ National Conference of Industrial Relations Society of Australia
commemorating the centenary of the AIRC, Melbourne 23rd October 2004.
43. ‘The Future of Work’ Address to Fellows in Governor’s Leadership Foundation, The
Historian, Coromandel Street, Adelaide, 26th October 2004.
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
44.
45.
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48.
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Successful Research While Living in the Work/Life Collision’, Address to ANU Law
School Research Writing Retreat: Torrance Room, University House, ANU, 3
November 2004.
‘Historical and Projected Changes in Work and Households and Their Implications for
Housing and Urban Development’, Address to National Meeting “Over the Horizon”
Seminar, Delfin Lend Lease, Sydney, 4th November 2004.
‘Changes in Working Life: Challenges for Community Based Education’, Working
Together, Strengthening Communities, TAFE Outreach Workshop 2004, 4 November,
2004, Sydney Institute.
‘Challenges for Leaders: Changes in Work and Home in Australia’ Address to
Executive Fellow Program, Australian and New Zealand School of Government
(ANSOG), Melbourne Business School, Leicester Street, Melbourne, 9 November
2004.
‘The Australian Work/Life Challenge’ Keynote Speaker, Work/Life Association,
VUT, Flinders Street, Melbourne, 17th November 2004.
‘Deregulation and its Implications for a Gendered Labour Market’, Paper as Academy
of Social Sciences Workshop, The Deregulation of the Australian Labour Market A
Workshop in Honour of Keith Hancock, 25-26th November 2004, Darlington Centre,
University of Sydney.
2003
1.
‘The Processes of Political-Industrial change in Australia: The Case of Paid Maternity
Leave’ Refereed Paper. AIRAANZ Melbourne 4-7 February 2003
2.
‘Working life now’, Address, National Convention of the Industrial Relations Society
of Australia, Stamford Grand Hotel, Adelaide, 27-29 March 2003.
3.
‘The Work Life Collision’. Keynote address at University of Western Australia. Public Seminar on
‘The Work Life Collision’, Perth, 28 May 2003.
4.
‘Mother Wars. The Market Meets Sacred Motherhood’ paper at Academy of Social
Sciences Seminar, RMIT, Melbourne, 4-5 July 2003.
5.
‘Making Progressive Politics Now: An Ethic of Care’ paper to Roundtable of
‘Rethinking Progress’, UTS, Sydney, 2 May 2003, convened by David McKnight and
Clive Hamilton.
6.
‘Union organizing now’ paper to Unions Tasmania Annual Conference, Hobart, 1 May
2003.
7.
‘The Work/Life Collision’ Women in Trade Unions Network, ASU, Adelaide, 2 June
2003.
8.
‘What is to be done about work and family?’ Presentation to ACIRRT/ACTU/The
Australian conference on ‘The Future of Work’, Merchant Court Hotel, Sydney, 12
June 2003.
9.
‘Women, Family and Industrial Relations, Keynote address, State delegates
conference, AMWU, 25th June 2003.
10. ‘Mother Wars: The market meets sacred motherhood’. Paper to Academic of Social
Science workshop on motherhood, RMIT, 4 July 2003.
11. ‘Work and a Life?’ Presentation at Adelaide Festival of Ideas, July 12 th, 2003
12. ‘The Work/Life Collision: Implications for Carers’ Presentation at ANF Graduate
Nurses Conference of Delegates, 23rd July 2003.
13. ‘The Work/Life Collision’ Presentation to PSA Biannual Conference, Adelaide 1
August 2003.
14. Keynote Address: Women and Work. Dinner conference convened by South
Australian Premier’s Council for Women, Adelaide, 13th August 2003.
15. ‘Union organizing and work/life’ Address, ACTU Biannual Congress, Melbourne, 19th
August 2003.
16. ‘New research on families and work’, Work, health and families, forum’, NCEPH,
ANU, Canberra, 25th August 2003.
17. 'The Work/Life Collision: What is to be done?’ Address to Dunstan Foundation
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
18.
19.
20.
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25.
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Forum, Adelaide, 28th August, 2003.
‘Securing quality employment. Policy options for casual and part-time workers in
Australia’, Labour Studies, University of Adelaide, 29th August, 2003.
‘The work/Life collision’, Address to Sunset meeting of the Evatt Foundation, Quality
Hotel, Sydney, 1 September 2003.
‘Changing patterns of work and care in Australia’, Address to Workforce Conference,
Sofitel Hotel, Melbourne, 5 September 2003.
‘Work and Care: the Australian Response’ Paper at IIRA 13th World Congress.
‘Beyond Traditional Employment. Industrial Relations in the Network Economy’.
September 8-12 2003, Freie Universität, Berlin, Germany; Special seminar: From
Margins to Centre? Researching Gender in Industrial Relations.
‘The Work/Life Collision’ Queensland Industrial Relations Society Annual
Conference, 27 September 2003.
‘Childcare and the work/life collision’, Adelaide University Childcare Centre
management committee, Adelaide, 15th October 2003.
‘The Work/Life Collision. We need Workplace Entitlements’ Keynote Address, ASU
Women’s Conference, Melbourne, 16th October, 2003.
‘Work and communities’ Keynote address, AGM, Goodwood Community Services
Centre, Goodwood, Adelaide, 31st October 2003.
‘Changing patterns of work in Australia’ Keynote address, Gavin Anderson
Consulting, Novatel Hotel, Barossa Valley, 14th November 2003.
‘Women, work and family’, Address to Special symposium celebrating 50 years of
Teaching and Research in industrial relations at the University of Sydney, 20
November 2003.
‘The Work Life Collision’ Address to Politics in the Pub, Sydney 21 November 2003.
‘Fatherhood and changes at work’ Address to Symposium on ‘Fatherhood’ Newcastle
University, December 2003.
‘What children make of their parent’s jobs’ Breakfast Address, Industrial Relations
Society of South Australia, Adelaide, 11 December 2003.
‘Working life today’, Address to CPSU Luncheon, 11th December, 2003.
Other public and community events/speeches, 2003
1.
Launch of ‘The Work/Life Collision’, Imprints Booksellers, Hindley Street, Adelaide,
27th June2003
2.
‘The Work/Life Collision’ 8 July Panel presentation at Gleebooks launch of book
(launched by Pru Goward, HREOC).
3.
Launch of ‘The Work/Life Collision’, Readings Booksellers, Melbourne, 5 August
2003. (Launched by Sharon Burrows, ACTU President).
Media 2004
Media: Release of ‘Can’t Buy me Love?’
1. ‘Now it’s generation T for time – with mum and dad’ Front page, News (spillover to
page 6), Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday 7-8 February, 2004. (Journalist; Adele
Horin).
2. ‘All work, no play’ Feature, Sydney Morning Herald, Saturday 7-8 February, 2004.,
p 33 (Journalist; Adele Horin).
3. ‘Bad news in a material age: Money still can’t buy love’ The Age. News, p. 3,
Journalist, Farah Farouque. 7.2.04
4. Life matters Interview with Julie McCrossin, Monday February 9th, Radio National.
5. JJJ Radio News reports Monday 9th February
6. ABC Tasmania, David Ireliffe, Afternoon show, 10th February 2004
7. Radio Adelaide, Morning Show, 10.2.04
8. Radio Adelaide, 7.30am James Parham Breakfast show.
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
14
9. ABC 891, 30 minute interview with Matthew Abrahams and David , Morning Show,
Adelaide, 10th February 2004
10. ABC Early Morning Show, Radio National, 3.30-4am, 16th February 2004.
11. Feature, The Age, Education Supplement, Monday 16th February 2004.
12. Feature, The Advertiser, 11th February 2004.
13. 5AA Nicole Hark, Afternoon radio show, 11.2.04
14. SUNFM, Melbourne, 3.3.04
15. ABC Tasmania, 1.40 pm radio interview, 9.3.04
16. ABC Radio national, Peter Thompson, 19.3.04
17. ABC Melbourne, radio interview, 26.3.04
18. Sydney Morning Herald, Opinion piece, 1.4.04
19. ABC Canberra, work and family radio interview, 1.4.04
20. The Advertiser, 2.4.04
21. Australian Financial Review, reference to Pocock’s research, News story, Marcus
Priest, 3.4.04
22. Life Matters, ABC radio National, 8.4.04
23. ‘Future of Work’ one of three guests on second hour long program in series ‘Big
ideas’, ABC (repeat broadcast), 21.4.04
24. Sun Herald, work and family story, 8.4.04
25. ‘Australia talks back’ guest, Paid maternity leave, 13.4.04
26. The Age, 19.4.04, interview
27. Sydney Morning Herald, 19.4.04
28. Queensland regional radio, 19.4.04
29. 5AA, radio interview, 26.4.04
30. The Advertiser, 26.4.04
31. Fresh SA FM, radio interview
32. Radio Adelaide, 6.5.04
33. Life matters, Radio national, Discussion of budget measures in relation to families,
11 May 2004
34. 5DN, radio news interview, reforms to SA industrial laws, Jeremy Cordeaux, 11.5.04
35. Sydney Morning Herald, commentary on national budget, 11.5.04
36. 5AA Leon byner, Morning Show, South Australian industrial relations reforms,
20/5/04
37. The Advertiser, newstory, South Australian industrial relations reforms, 20/5/04
38. Sunday Telegraph, South Australian industrial relations reforms, 23/5/04
39. ABC Regional radio, Children and parent’s work, 20th May
40. Bruce Diamond, Central Queensland radio interview, 25.5.04
41. The Advertiser, Small business and IR reform, 25.5.04
42. Wellington Post, newstory and feature ‘Kids want to get a life’, July 3rd 2004
Media: Release of Research Report: ‘Only a Casual…’
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
The Age, news report and feature, 28.7.04
The Age, news report and feature, 31.7.04
ABC National News service (repeat national broadcasts)
ABC Regional Radio Statewide, 8.15am, 2.8.04 radio interview
ABC Melbourne, Drive Show, 2.8.04 radio interview
2UE radio interview, 1.8.04
5AA radio interview Leon Byner, 2.8.04
Lifematters, radio National, ABC, radio interview, Julie McCrossin, 2.8.04
ABC Sydney news, radio interview 2.8.04
Sunday Mail, news report on casuals research project, 1.8.04
Radio Adelaide, interview, 3.8.04
The Sydney Morning Herald, newsreport, 2.8.04
5AA Dave Waterman show
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
15
56. 5AA Father David, casual work, radio interview, 8.8.04
Media: Release of Research Report: Work and Family Futures
57.
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64.
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71.
The Australian, newstory and feature, 13-14 August 2004
2SER Sydney, Radio, interview, 17.804
2UE, Radio, Sydney, interview, 17.804
666 ABC Canberra, radio interview, 17.804
5AA Leon Byner, Radio interview and talkback, 17.804
The Age, 17.8.04 news story
JJJ, ABC national radio, interview, 17.8.04
RRR Melbourne radio interview 17.804
4RO Central Queensland radio interview and talkback, 17.8.04
3AW, Ernie Sigley, Melbourne radio interview 17.8.04
891 ABC Adelaide, 18.8/04
5AA Radio Interview, 18.8.04
Radio QUT, Queensland, 24.8.04
Sunday Mail, Sunday 29.8.04 (horrible childcare story; I have protested)
7.9.04 ABC Riverland radio, interview (next week)
Low Paid Research project
72. MMM radio, 24.8.04
73. 5AA radio interview, 24.8.04
74. ABC Riverland and Mallee, Deb Tribe, ratio interview, 24.8.04
General, Various
75. ABC Riverland and Mallee, Deb Tribe, ratio interview, 31.8.04 re balance seminar
76. ABC 891, Matt and Dave Morning Show: changes at work, 2.9.04
77. The Sunday Mail, news report on childcare, 29th August, 2004
78. Radio Adelaide, Work life balance interview, 30th August 2004
79. ABC Morning Show 891, Work restructuring, 2.9.04
80. ABC Regional SA Drive, housework
81. Sunday Mail, 5.9.04 domestic work
82. Sunday Mail, Opinion Piece, Sunday 12th September, 2004
83. The Independent Weekly, Opinion Piece, Labour market changes, Sunday 19th
September 2004
84. The Age, Opinion Piece, Childcare, Wednesday 29th September, 2004.
85. Radio New Zealand, 5.30-6.30 pm panel on Work and Life Balance, Tuesday 28th
September.
86. Casual Work in Australia, A Current Affair, 13th October 2004
87. ABC News, Report on Ashworth Lecture, Various news services nationally, October
14th.
88. ABC Mornings, Adelaide 891, Discussion of Ashworth Lecture, October 14th.
89. Sunday Mail, opinion piece, Childcare, 12/9/04
90. The Independent Weekly, opinion piece, 19.9.04
91. The Age opinion piece, Childcare 29.9.04
92. Life Matters, interview election, children 27.9.04
93. Radio New Zealand, Outspoken, The work life balance, one hour special
94. Life Matters, Radio National, 5.10.04,
95. The Advertiser, 8.10.04, work and life commentary
96. The Australian, 9.10.04
97. ABC Radio National News, 14.10.04
98. ABC, Morning Show 891, 14.10.04
99. Heart FM, Tasmania, and rebroadcast nationally, work and family
100. A current affair, Casual work story, 17.10.04
Curriculum Vitae Barbara Pocock
101.
102.
103.
104.
5AA Radio interview, casual workd, 1.10.04
AAP interview, 1.10.04
ABC Television News, live cross to The World Today, 1.10.04
ABC Newcastle radio 2.10.04
2005
(overseas March-June 2005)
1. 5AA, 30.6.05, Morning Show, work and family
2. Canberra 666 28.6.05 Work and family
3. JJJ Sydney, 30.6.05, Work and family
4. 5AD Jane Doyle, Work and family
5. 774 ABC Melbourne, 30.6.05
6. Opinion piece, Sydney Morning Herald
7. 5AA 9.8.05 Work and family test case
8. ABC Mornings 891, 9.8.05
9. ABC Radio National Life Matters, 11.8.05
10. Opinion piece, The Sydney Morning Herald, work family test case, 1-/9.05
11. ABC Radio National, Saturday Morning Show, 13.8.05
12. The Advertiser, 20th August 2005, leisure and time
16