Employees who admitted to being emotionally manipulative in a survey may also be perceived as being emotionally intelligent in their workplaces, a study has found.
Enough! There is a way to end the harassment of women in science.
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The public outing of a number of high profile scientists in sexual harassment cases shows the current system of protecting women isn’t working. But there is a solution.
Most of the cyberbullying in the study occurred through work related text messaging and instant message services.
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Three in ten leaders across the world are toxic. Toxic leaders destroy individuals as well as organisations, and affect the performance of a society and country.
The year’s nearly ended, but we’re still not sure how to best fund our universities.
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2013 was the year of Gonski; 2014 the year of higher education reform; 2015 has been the year of … hmmm … wait, what actually happened this year? Just a lot of chat really, with much debate, but little…
More than a third of school principals have suffered physical violence from parents and students.
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Bullying isn’t just about the victim and the aggressor – everyone in the workplace plays their part.
Committing to genuine action to address the ‘toxic culture’ is a positive step, but the actual detox will require more radical surgery to some deeply held beliefs.
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An independent report commissioned by the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (RACS) released yesterday has found bullying, sexual harassment and discrimination are commonplace in the culture of surgeons…
Workplaces should try to eliminate situations where bullying can occur, rather than put responsibility on workers to behave nicely.
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Like cancer, bullying will affect a majority of employees during their working lives, as a victim, witness, or perhaps as the alleged bully. And like cancer, there’s no silver bullet to cure bullying.
There were only 3,964 seniors in the graduating New Orleans class of 2015, which represents only half of the original cohort of babies. What happened to the missing children?
Is the data correct that there are fewer bullies in elite schools, or is something else at play?
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Recent survey data revealed that twice as many parents of public school students reported their children had been bullied compared to private school parents.
All female athletes in a study reported bullying as a major challenge despite not being asked about it.
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Children who were bullied had more than a two-fold increase in odds of depression later in life compared with children not victimised by their peers.
Bullying and suicide are both significant public health concerns for children and adolescents, and we need to understand the link between the two.
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