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Louise Farnworth

Biographic Data

ID5007154
NAMELouise Farnworth
GIVEN NAMESLouise
FAMILY NAMEFarnworth
SIGNATUREFARNWORTH L
AFFILIATIONSLa Trobe University
ORCID0000-0001-7740-4706
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX3
  • The development of the Australian Unemployed Workers Union Rating Scale (Auwurs) of employment service providers

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Public…•2022•References: 7

    This article reports on the ongoing development of the Australian Unemployed Workers Union Rating Scale (AUWURS), which allows unemployed workers to rate their experiences of employment services to allow the evaluation and improvement of service delivery, as well as an aid to the selection of a service provider. The seven subscales comprising the AUWURS (‘Useful’, ‘Client Centred’, ‘Fair’, ‘Trustworthy’, ‘Responsive to Feedback’, ‘Friendly’, and …

  • Australian unemployed workers’ experiences of being parked and creamed by employment providers

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Social Issues•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 38

    This research examines the experiences of unemployed workers who report they have been parked or creamed by their employment services provider. Using focus group methodology, the research findings suggest that the experiences of being parked or creamed do not simply reflect quantitative metrics such as appointment frequency, and are experienced primarily as reflections of the quality of the transactions that occur in appointments. The findings su…

  • Australian employment services: Help or hindrance in the achievement of mutual obligation

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Social Issues•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 23

    The concept of mutual obligation underpins Australian employment services. In return for receiving income support, there are three elements of mutual obligation: to actively seek work; to improve one’s competitiveness in the labour market; and to contribute to the community. Failing to undertake mutual obligation activities results in sanctions, usually unemployment benefit suspension or cancellation. In the year 2017/18, one mutual obligation ac…

  • An occupational perspective on three solutions to unemployment

    David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    Unemployment is a key political and social issue with the number of unemployed predicted to grow into the future. Unemployment is also an occupational issue but one that has attracted relatively little attention in the occupational science literature. Being unemployed is the absence of a socially described type of occupation, i.e. work, which creates the potential for significant disruption to occupational balance and the opportunity for achievin…

  • Occupational Terminology Interactive Dialogue

    Louise Farnworth, Ellie Fossey•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 12

  • Doing, Being, and Boredom

    Louise Farnworth•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1998•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    My research on the time use and subjective experience of young offenders has uncovered that many experience a high degree of boredom. At first, this boredom appears to be related to their lack of engagement in productive occupations, such as education and work and the predominance of time spent in passive leisure and personal care occupations. The experience of boredom is often associated with ideas of victimization and entrapment. An implicit as…

  • B ook R eviews

    Miranda Stewart, Sue Turnball et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Feminist Law Journal•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • An exploration of skill as an issue in unemployment and employment

    Louise Farnworth•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1995•References: 9

    Technological advancement has created drastic effects on the structure of paid employment. Over the last 20 years there has been a gradual decline in the actual number of full time employment positions and indications are that any increases in the job market will be in the lower end, part‐time, short‐term employment. As paid employment can be seen as one resource through which human needs can be met, the implications of this are very important fo…

  • Doing, Being, and Boredom

    Louise Farnworth•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1998•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    My research on the time use and subjective experience of young offenders has uncovered that many experience a high degree of boredom. At first, this boredom appears to be related to their lack of engagement in productive occupations, such as education and work and the predominance of time spent in passive leisure and personal care occupations. The experience of boredom is often associated with ideas of victimization and entrapment. An implicit as…

  • Australian employment services: Help or hindrance in the achievement of mutual obligation

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Social Issues•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 23

    The concept of mutual obligation underpins Australian employment services. In return for receiving income support, there are three elements of mutual obligation: to actively seek work; to improve one’s competitiveness in the labour market; and to contribute to the community. Failing to undertake mutual obligation activities results in sanctions, usually unemployment benefit suspension or cancellation. In the year 2017/18, one mutual obligation ac…

  • An occupational perspective on three solutions to unemployment

    David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    Unemployment is a key political and social issue with the number of unemployed predicted to grow into the future. Unemployment is also an occupational issue but one that has attracted relatively little attention in the occupational science literature. Being unemployed is the absence of a socially described type of occupation, i.e. work, which creates the potential for significant disruption to occupational balance and the opportunity for achievin…

  • Occupational Terminology Interactive Dialogue

    Louise Farnworth, Ellie Fossey•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 12

  • Australian unemployed workers’ experiences of being parked and creamed by employment providers

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Social Issues•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 38

    This research examines the experiences of unemployed workers who report they have been parked or creamed by their employment services provider. Using focus group methodology, the research findings suggest that the experiences of being parked or creamed do not simply reflect quantitative metrics such as appointment frequency, and are experienced primarily as reflections of the quality of the transactions that occur in appointments. The findings su…

  • B ook R eviews

    Miranda Stewart, Sue Turnball et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Feminist Law Journal•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • An exploration of skill as an issue in unemployment and employment

    Louise Farnworth•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1995•References: 9

    Technological advancement has created drastic effects on the structure of paid employment. Over the last 20 years there has been a gradual decline in the actual number of full time employment positions and indications are that any increases in the job market will be in the lower end, part‐time, short‐term employment. As paid employment can be seen as one resource through which human needs can be met, the implications of this are very important fo…

  • B ook R eviews

    Miranda Stewart, Sue Turnball et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Feminist Law Journal•1996•Cited by: 1•References: 1

  • Doing, Being, and Boredom

    Louise Farnworth•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•1998•Cited by: 9•References: 1

    My research on the time use and subjective experience of young offenders has uncovered that many experience a high degree of boredom. At first, this boredom appears to be related to their lack of engagement in productive occupations, such as education and work and the predominance of time spent in passive leisure and personal care occupations. The experience of boredom is often associated with ideas of victimization and entrapment. An implicit as…

  • Occupational Terminology Interactive Dialogue

    Louise Farnworth, Ellie Fossey•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2003•Cited by: 2•References: 12

  • An occupational perspective on three solutions to unemployment

    David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Occupational Science•2018•Cited by: 4•References: 8

    Unemployment is a key political and social issue with the number of unemployed predicted to grow into the future. Unemployment is also an occupational issue but one that has attracted relatively little attention in the occupational science literature. Being unemployed is the absence of a socially described type of occupation, i.e. work, which creates the potential for significant disruption to occupational balance and the opportunity for achievin…

  • Australian employment services: Help or hindrance in the achievement of mutual obligation

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Social Issues•2020•Cited by: 6•References: 23

    The concept of mutual obligation underpins Australian employment services. In return for receiving income support, there are three elements of mutual obligation: to actively seek work; to improve one’s competitiveness in the labour market; and to contribute to the community. Failing to undertake mutual obligation activities results in sanctions, usually unemployment benefit suspension or cancellation. In the year 2017/18, one mutual obligation ac…

  • Australian unemployed workers’ experiences of being parked and creamed by employment providers

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Social Issues•2021•Cited by: 1•References: 38

    This research examines the experiences of unemployed workers who report they have been parked or creamed by their employment services provider. Using focus group methodology, the research findings suggest that the experiences of being parked or creamed do not simply reflect quantitative metrics such as appointment frequency, and are experienced primarily as reflections of the quality of the transactions that occur in appointments. The findings su…

  • The development of the Australian Unemployed Workers Union Rating Scale (Auwurs) of employment service providers

    Open Access•David O’Halloran, Louise Farnworth et al.•ARTICLE•Australian Journal of Public…•2022•References: 7

    This article reports on the ongoing development of the Australian Unemployed Workers Union Rating Scale (AUWURS), which allows unemployed workers to rate their experiences of employment services to allow the evaluation and improvement of service delivery, as well as an aid to the selection of a service provider. The seven subscales comprising the AUWURS (‘Useful’, ‘Client Centred’, ‘Fair’, ‘Trustworthy’, ‘Responsive to Feedback’, ‘Friendly’, and …

Economics (5 works) · Employment and Welfare Studies (5 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Unemployment (4 works) · Work (physics (4 works) · Business (3 works)

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