What makes a good manager? How can your partner boost your workplace creativity? Could you benefit from an ‘idiosyncratic work deal’?

In this episode of the Research4Good podcast, Professor Yasin Rofcanin – Co-Director of Future of Work research centre – tells Professor David Ellis about his research on hybrid work during and after the Covid-19 pandemic.

He reveals some of the surprising factors that can help us to thrive at work and improve our wellbeing.

Find out more about Yasin’s work: https://bit.ly/4cQhiM1

Find out more about David's work: ⁠⁠https://bit.ly/4jhmubg⁠⁠⁠

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of Bath School of Management: ⁠⁠go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

Why don’t modern slavery interventions always result in a happy ending? And why isn’t remote work working for everyone?

In this episode of the Research4Good podcast, Professor Vivek Soundararajan – Deputy Director of the Centre for Business, Organisations & Society, and lead on the Embed Dignity research initiative – tells Professor David Ellis about how research on the garment and software industries in the UK and India.

He shares his insight on the aftermath of the Boohoo scandal, the impacts of caste, and his new research on the inequalities affecting how people work from home.

Find out more about Vivek’s work: https://bit.ly/4ioWqMS

Find out more about David's work: ⁠https://bit.ly/4jhmubg⁠⁠

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of Bath School of Management: ⁠go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

Conspiracy theories often sound outlandish – so why dointelligent, sociable people get drawn in by them?

Dr Tim Hill has carried out ethnographic research that uncovers the factors that make people susceptible, as he shares with Professor David Ellis in this episode of the Research4Good podcast.

Find out more about Tim’s work:

http://bit.ly/47rM7Tb

Find out more about David's work:

https://bit.ly/4jhmubg⁠

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of BathSchool of Management:

go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

In this episode of the Research4Good podcast, Dr JamesFletcher explains to Professor David Ellis about the opportunities that artificial intelligence and other digital technologies can offer to people with dementia – from helping them in the workplace, to offering companionship.

James also cautions about the dangers, including misinformation, paranoia and harm that we need to guard against when looking to our digital futures.

Find out more about James’ work:

bit.ly/3VRKhFC

Find out more about David's work:

https://bit.ly/4jhmubg

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of Bath School of Management:

go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

In this new episode of the Research4Good podcast, Professor David Ellis speaks with Dr Rossella Salandra about the pressures put on researchers to show positive results – and how this can lead to selective reporting.

What are the factors that make this bias more likely? And what steps can be taken to improve science for everyone?

Find out more about Rossella’s work:

http://bit.ly/4fOFUo1

Find out more about David's work:

https://bit.ly/4jhmubg

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of Bath School of Management:

go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

Keeping ourselves and our businesses safe against digital threats has never been more important. But how can we visualise these often intangible menaces in order to get to grips with them?

In response to this challenge, Dr Joanna Syrda and Dr Kseniya Stsiampkouskaya from Bath's Institute for Digital Security and Behaviour created a strategy game: Threats and Trade-offs.

In this episode of the Research4Good Podcast, Joanna and Kseniya speak to Professor David Ellis about how games can offer the ideal environment for teaching about and researching digital security.

Play the online version of Threats and Trade-offs:

http://bit.ly/4o4Aw3D

Read more about the game and its development process:

http://bit.ly/44L6Y3D

Find out more about Joanna's work:

http://bit.ly/4f5SE9r

Find out more about Kseniya's work:

http://bit.ly/4lCzzxY

Find out more about David's work:

⁠https://bit.ly/4jhmubg⁠

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of Bath School of Management:

⁠go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

How have TV shows like RuPaul's Drag Race brought drag culture into the spotlight – and what backlash has accompanied this increased visibility?

In this Pride Month episode of the Research4Good podcast, Professor David Ellis hears from Dr Mario Campana – editor of Drag as Marketplace: Contemporary Cultures, Identities and Business – about his research on the topic.

Find out more about Mario’s work:

http://bit.ly/3T3JiAV

Find out more about David's work:

https://bit.ly/4jhmubg

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of Bath School of Management:

go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

In this new episode of the Research4Good podcast, Professor David Ellis speaks with Dr Annayah Prosser.

Annayah’s research looks at how and why people act in ways that are beneficial for the environment, such as eating a vegan diet – and why they might not.

How can this help us encourage others to do the same? Why is perfectionism counterproductive? How can spending time in group settings help activists to stay motivated?

Find out more about Annayah’s work:

https://bit.ly/3H71TJz

Find out more about David's work:

https://bit.ly/4jhmubg

Learn more about Research4Good at the University of BathSchool of Management:

go.bath.ac.uk/research4good

In this bonus mini-episode of the Research4Good podcast, Professor David Ellis speaks with Professor Sarah Glozer and Professor Andy Crane from the Centre for Business, Organisations & Society.

They explore the importance and challenges of social media in a modern business context, and discuss the genesis of the #Thinklist initiative.

Look out for more episodes of the Research4Good podcast, coming soon!

Find out more about Sarah's work: bit.ly/3E4Hrno

Find out more about Andy's work: bit.ly/3hJobEx

Find out more about David's work: bit.ly/3Tidt6g

Learn more about the Research4Good campaign: bit.ly/3pP0OKg

In episode five of the Research4Good podcast, Professor David Ellis speaks with Dr Lorna Stevens.

They discuss Lorna's research on marketing and feminism, in light of the publication of her new book The Routledge Companion to Marketing and Feminism. Having published the first edition of this text in 2000, she reflects on how feminism has changed in the last twenty years, and generated new conversations around intersectionality, ecofeminism and digital feminism. Lorna also reflects on how social media has brought feminism into the mainstream again, galvanising people to get out into the streets and protest for their rights for the first time in decades.

She considers how these major social changes in the way we approach women's rights have impacted the ways that brands market to us, and our expectations of brands.

Find out more about Lorna's work:

http://bit.ly/3txDpiA

Find out more about David's work:

bit.ly/3Cxs2Ng

Learn more about the Research4Good campaign:

bit.ly/3QPDHeN