Agenda setting research into work and employment
- Leeds University Business School
- Departments
- People, Work and Employment
People, Work and Employment Department
People, Work and Employment Department
At the forefront of academic research, our team excels in the fields of people, work, and employment. Dedicated to producing groundbreaking work recognised for its international excellence, we aim to inform, develop, and engage academics, policymakers, and businesses worldwide.
We specialise in: regulation of employment and labour market change, trade union renewal, diversity and equality at work, work organisation and non-standard employment, training and skills, labour-management cooperation, industrial relations and performance, the future of work, restructuring and the policies and practices of human resource management (HRM)
Our research
The central objective of the Centre for Employment Relations, Innovation and Change (CERIC) is to contribute through high quality research, teaching and knowledge transfer to contemporary national and international debates around the changing dynamics and future of work, employment and labour markets. CERIC is home to researchers that produce analytically rigorous research of genuine relevance to policy and practitioner concerns.
Our teaching
Our Department provides students with a rich, research-informed learning experience that ensures innovative learning opportunities. Browse our study pages for courses in human resource management.
Research degrees
We supervise many research students and have an established track record of producing new researchers in the area of work and employment relations: one Chair, one Associate Professor, two Senior Lecturers and a Research Fellow in our department are products of our doctoral programme. Other graduates of the programme have gone on to academic and policy positions in the UK and beyond. Read more about research degrees, or visit our CERIC Doctoral Academy.
New report on gig workers released
Monday 30 September 2024
More on New report on gig workers released