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David Cairns – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2024
This article explores an important aspect of academic precarity: the use of fixed-term contract researchers as factotums within universities. The practice can be defined as the taking-on of tasks that are outside of core research activities, including substantial amounts of time spent teaching, supervising students and preparing research…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Researchers, Nontenured Faculty, Role Conflict
Kirsten Lambert; Christina Gray – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2025
This paper shares data from a longitudinal study into secondary performing arts teachers' perceptions of their first five years of teaching. Utilising Deleuze and Guattari's concept of rhizomatic becomings and Braidotti's posthuman knowing subject, our research explores the embodied, relational, and fluid identities of early career teachers. This…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Theater Arts, Neoliberalism, Foreign Countries
Spina, Nerida; Smithers, Kathleen; Harris, Jess; Mewburn, Inger – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2022
Despite the diversity of entry points into academia, little research exists examining the experiences and impact of precarious employment at different life stages. Drawing on interviews with 19 academics employed casually or on fixed-term contracts in Australian universities, this paper illustrates how precarious employment is experienced at…
Descriptors: Employment Level, Contracts, College Faculty, Researchers
Arday, Jason – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2022
Precarious employment is considered a social determinant impacting the health of workers, families and communities. The Academy is known to utilise non-standard employment contracts, coming under widespread criticism from its social partners for exploitative practices. Whilst there is much research suggesting certain groups (e.g. early career…
Descriptors: Racism, Employment Patterns, Equal Opportunities (Jobs), Minority Groups
Taylor, Alison – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2022
University students today are preparing for a more precarious future than previous generations, and the global pandemic has exacerbated their sense of insecurity and vulnerability. Drawing on data from a longitudinal study of undergraduate students at a large Canadian university, this paper examines the narratives of working students, before and…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Foreign Countries, COVID-19, Pandemics
Ortiga, Yasmin Y. – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2017
This article demonstrates how neoliberal higher education has come to play a distinct role in the global market for migrant labor, where a growing number of developing nations educate its citizens for overseas work in order to maximize future monetary remittances. Located in the Philippines, this study shows how local colleges and universities…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Neoliberalism, Foreign Countries, Developing Nations
Grayson, J. Paul – British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2004
In Canada, little attention has been paid to the extent to which job outcomes are the result of the human capital honed in university or of broader social dynamics. Combining the fundamental insights of status attainment and cultural reproduction theories with propositions of the college impact model, the current study examines the effects of…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Employment Level, Outcomes of Education