• Top Researchers Unpack The Future Of Women’s Role in Trades

  • Oct 16 2023
  • Length: 1 hr
  • Podcast

Top Researchers Unpack The Future Of Women’s Role in Trades

  • Summary

  • Join MIGAS as we dive deep with top researchers, Assoc. Prof. Christina M. Scott-Young from RMIT University and Dr. Jessica Borg from the University of Melbourne are unravelling the untapped potential of women in traditional trades! Key Topics We Explore:   👉🏼 The current landscape of women in trades, zooming in on construction!  Unveiling why women, a powerhouse of skills, remain an untapped trade resource!   👉🏼 Apprenticeships: A golden key to addressing skills shortages!  Breaking down historical and societal barriers faced by women in trades!   👉🏼 Real stories & experiences of women navigating through the trades environment!   👉🏼 Actionable steps towards an inclusive and welcoming trade sector! Featuring Insights From:   👉🏼 Assoc. Prof. Christina M. Scott-Young: A management research maven with a rich background in clinical psychology, specialising in women in construction, diversity, leadership, and workplace wellbeing.   👉🏼 Dr. Jessica Borg: A fervent lecturer and researcher focusing on the complexities of work environments, especially in construction, and a recipient of numerous awards for her impactful research. 🔥 We Discuss:  The role of apprenticeships, personal interests, family, friends, and media in shaping women’s career paths in trades!   🔥 Envisioning a future with balanced gender representation in traditional trades!   🔥 The anticipated benefits and successful case studies of increasing gender diversity in trades!
    Show More Show Less

What listeners say about Top Researchers Unpack The Future Of Women’s Role in Trades

Average Customer Ratings

Reviews - Please select the tabs below to change the source of reviews.

In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.