Associate Dean & Associate Professor, Faculty of Business and Communications Studies, Mount Royal University Michael Roberts is Associate Dean and an Associate Professor at the Bissett School of Business at Mount Royal University in Calgary, Canada. He completed his PhD in International Business and Strategic Management in the Richard Ivey School of Business at the University of Western Ontario. He has been teaching since 1995, and had taught at business schools in Canada and South Korea including the KAIST Graduate School of Management. Michael joined Bissett in 2019 after completing his term of International Business, Strategy, and Law at MacEwan University. Most of Michael’s work is focused on the transfer of practices across international boundaries, with a particular focus on South Korea. He has published scholarly papers, policy focused reports, and written cases that focus on Asia region and South Korea in particular. Michael has published work for peer-reviewed journals, including the Journal of Management Studies (JMS), International Journal of Human Resource Management, and International Business Review (IBR).
Associate Dean Academic, Faculty of Business & Communication Studies, Mount Royal University Dr. Cave joined Mount Royal University in August 2019 as Chair of the Department of International Business & Supply Chain Management. Before starting at MRU, he was the Chair of the Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) at NAIT in Edmonton. He was also an Assistant Professor at the Hankuk University of Foreign Studies (HUFS) in Seoul, South Korea and prior to that he taught Kyungsung University in Busan, South Korea. Before embarking on a career in academic he was a Sales & Marketing Manager for a small hi-tech firm in Ottawa, Ontario and Syracuse, New York. Dr. Cave has extensive teaching experience in International Business Strategy, International Marketing Strategy, International Management, Corporate Social Responsibility, Global Mobility and Global Supply Chain Management. He has also conducted a variety of research in CSR, Environmentally Responsible Management, Repatriation Concerns, International Joint Ventures and been published in such publications as International Business Review, Multinational Business Review, Journal of International Business & Entrepreneurship Development and Critical Perspectives on International Business.
Adjunct professor in the School of Clinical Medicine, UNSW Sydney Professor Kathy Eagar is Adjunct Professor in the School of Clinical Medicine, Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of New South Wales and Foundation Professor of Health Services Research and Foundation Director of the Australian Health Services Research Institute (AHSRI) at the University of Wollongong Australia. Kathy has over 40 years experience in the health and aged care systems, during which she has divided her time between being a clinician, an executive manager and a health academic. She has authored over 500 papers on management, quality, outcomes, information systems and funding of the Australia and New Zealand health and community care systems. Kathy is an Honorary Fellow of the Australasian Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine (Royal Australasian Collage of Physicians) and is an Honorary Life Member of the Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association. In 2015 Kathy was awarded the biannual Professional Award of the Health Services Research Association of Australia and New Zealand (HSRAANZ).
PhD candidate, Charles Darwin University Georgina Neave is undertaking a PhD investigating how fire, feral herbivores and predation affect native mammal populations on the Tiwi Islands.
Senior Research Fellow, Charles Darwin University I am a senior research fellow specialising in isotope hydrology and stream carbon cycling. I am interested in understanding the movement of water and associated solutes through tropical landscapes.
Research Associate, Charles Darwin University My research focuses on the processes that are causing the widespread decline of native mammals across the tropical savannas of northern Australia, and novel approaches to land management that may be able to slow, and even reverse, their decline.
