RM
Niamh Dawson
U. of Queensland
Arian Kunzelmann
Future of Work Institute, Curtin U., Australia
Jane Chong
U. of Western Australia, Australia
Belen Alvarez
U. of Queensland, Australia
Despite increasing recognition of the value in using person-centered methods for vocational research, they are underutilized when it comes to modeling diversity and inclusion dynamics at work. This is surprising given the increasing complexity faced by scholars in accurately capturing the expanding conception of workforce diversity, as well as lack of insight into promoting employee inclusivity. In this symposium, we showcase the utility of person-centred approaches for advancing diversity and inclusion scholarship. The four included papers exhibit a range of person-centred techniques as applied to diverse populations, contexts, and theoretical frameworks. We hope that collectively, this research stimulates thought-provoking discussion on the methodological utility of person-centred methods, and inspires their use for future diversity and inclusion research.
Author: Arian Kunzelmann – Future of Work Institute, Curtin U.
Author: Jane Chong – U. of Western Australia
Author: Belen Alvarez – U. of Queensland
Author: Niamh Dawson – U. of Queensland