Members of the Human Resources, Work and Employment research group (HRWE)

Group Lead

• Professor Sue Durbin

Academic staff

• Dr Aykut Berber
• Dr Jenny Chen 
• Professor Hazel Conley
• Lucy Downes
• Dr Tinkuma Edafioghor
• Dr Christina Efthymiadou
• Sara Fanti 
• Professor Hugo Gaggiotti
• Dr Stefano Gasparri
• Emily Hill
• Dr Amy Humphris
• Dr Thor Indridason
• Dr Mahwish Khan
• Deborah Kinnear
• Dr Catherine Mackintosh
• Dr Helen Mortimore
• Dr John Neugebauer
• Dr Vanda Papafilippou
• Margaret Roberts
• Matthew Salter
• Vlasios Sarantinos 
• Andy Stone 
• Ceri Vaughan
• Stella Warren
• Dr Sarah-Louise Weller

Visiting Fellows

The Human Resources, Work and Employment research group (HRWE) has a number of Visiting Research Fellows, working with us on a variety of collaborative research projects:

• Dr Mike Richardson who is a former (retired) employee of UWE Bristol whose areas of expertise include employment relations  and labour history.
• Assistant Professor Paula Koskinen-Sandberg from the Aalto University (Finland) with whom Professor Hazel Conley is currently co-editing an international handbook on Gender and Public Sector Employment for Edward Elgar Publishers.
• Professor Tuomo Peltonen (Aalto University) is working with Professor Hugo Gaggiotti on their joint British Academy-Leverhulme funded project "Living in a bubble: Global working communities and insulation in mobile contexts". This research is linked to a special issue of the Journal of Global Mobility and the development of a further research bid.  
• Dr Bruna Alvarez, Lecturer at Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona (UAB) (Spain) contributed her expertise on reproductive mobilities and sexual education in the borderlands in the analysis of outputs of Professor Hugo Gaggiotti’s project 'Reducing organisational vulnerability of women: applying organisational research in Mexican-US borderland'. She also worked with Professor Gaggiotti on a potential bid on the employment impact of social freezing. Dr Alvarez has been invited as a guest lecturer across a number of postgraduate modules.