Max Sully
Biographic Data
| ID | 1502030 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Max Sully |
| GIVEN NAMES | Max |
| FAMILY NAME | Sully |
| SIGNATURE | SULLY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Murdoch University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2923-5159 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1997 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Wellbeing and work-life merge in Australian and UK academics
Academic work environments are becoming progressively more digitalised and focused on performativity and commodification, increasing the potential to force an unwanted merge of the boundary between work and non-work domains. This study aimed to explore academic wellbeing and the role played by factors related to work-life merge. Data were collected from a cross sectional survey of 605 Australian and 313 UK academics, who were found to have a shor…
Farmers, Animal Disease Reporting and The Effect of Trust: A Study of West Australian Sheep and Cattle Farmers
Australia has become increasingly vulnerable to infectious animal diseases through the effects of globalisation. As a result, biosecurity – the safeguarding of livestock from disease – has become a key concern of government agriculture departments. Farmers are at the frontline of biosecurity; however, there appears to be only limited understanding of this group’s behaviour and motives, particularly what influences their decision to report unusual…
The Effect of Trust on West Australian Farmers' Responses to Infectious Livestock Diseases
Globalisation has rendered the island nation of Australia more vulnerable to infectious livestock diseases, making bio‐security a key concern of government. Although farmers are at the front line of disease surveillance, little is known about this group's behaviour and motives. A study to investigate on‐farm bio‐security practices – and in particular how farmers decide whether to report unusual symptoms in their livestock – was conducted with she…
The Construct of Work and Non-Work in Rural South Africa
The construct of work and non-work was explored in a rural area of South Africa using Repertory Grids. A range of occupational niches were identified, and these provided the basis for the research sample. The research made use of the participants' subjective definitions of work and non-work, based on their personal lived experience. Approximately one third of the participants were unable to identify non-work experience in their lives. The article…
The Effect of Trust on West Australian Farmers' Responses to Infectious Livestock Diseases
Globalisation has rendered the island nation of Australia more vulnerable to infectious livestock diseases, making bio‐security a key concern of government. Although farmers are at the front line of disease surveillance, little is known about this group's behaviour and motives. A study to investigate on‐farm bio‐security practices – and in particular how farmers decide whether to report unusual symptoms in their livestock – was conducted with she…
Farmers, Animal Disease Reporting and The Effect of Trust: A Study of West Australian Sheep and Cattle Farmers
Australia has become increasingly vulnerable to infectious animal diseases through the effects of globalisation. As a result, biosecurity – the safeguarding of livestock from disease – has become a key concern of government agriculture departments. Farmers are at the frontline of biosecurity; however, there appears to be only limited understanding of this group’s behaviour and motives, particularly what influences their decision to report unusual…
Wellbeing and work-life merge in Australian and UK academics
Academic work environments are becoming progressively more digitalised and focused on performativity and commodification, increasing the potential to force an unwanted merge of the boundary between work and non-work domains. This study aimed to explore academic wellbeing and the role played by factors related to work-life merge. Data were collected from a cross sectional survey of 605 Australian and 313 UK academics, who were found to have a shor…
The Construct of Work and Non-Work in Rural South Africa
The construct of work and non-work was explored in a rural area of South Africa using Repertory Grids. A range of occupational niches were identified, and these provided the basis for the research sample. The research made use of the participants' subjective definitions of work and non-work, based on their personal lived experience. Approximately one third of the participants were unable to identify non-work experience in their lives. The article…
Farmers, Animal Disease Reporting and The Effect of Trust: A Study of West Australian Sheep and Cattle Farmers
Australia has become increasingly vulnerable to infectious animal diseases through the effects of globalisation. As a result, biosecurity – the safeguarding of livestock from disease – has become a key concern of government agriculture departments. Farmers are at the frontline of biosecurity; however, there appears to be only limited understanding of this group’s behaviour and motives, particularly what influences their decision to report unusual…
The Effect of Trust on West Australian Farmers' Responses to Infectious Livestock Diseases
Globalisation has rendered the island nation of Australia more vulnerable to infectious livestock diseases, making bio‐security a key concern of government. Although farmers are at the front line of disease surveillance, little is known about this group's behaviour and motives. A study to investigate on‐farm bio‐security practices – and in particular how farmers decide whether to report unusual symptoms in their livestock – was conducted with she…
Wellbeing and work-life merge in Australian and UK academics
Academic work environments are becoming progressively more digitalised and focused on performativity and commodification, increasing the potential to force an unwanted merge of the boundary between work and non-work domains. This study aimed to explore academic wellbeing and the role played by factors related to work-life merge. Data were collected from a cross sectional survey of 605 Australian and 313 UK academics, who were found to have a shor…
Political science (3 works) · Agriculture (2 works) · Animal Disease Management and Epidemiology (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Government (linguistics (2 works) · Livestock (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)