Establishing whether legislation promotes better equity outcomes than non-mandated, voluntaristic instruments such as self-regulation or peer regulation has been difficult. Findings of an Australian survey comparing equity policies and outcomes in those workplaces that are regulated by employment equity legislation with those that are not subject to legislative provisions are presented. Research findings showed equity indicators were strongest in those workplaces covered by the legislation.
Journal article
Workplace effects of equal employment opportunity legislation: the Australian experience
Policy Studies, Vol.29(4), pp.405-419
2008
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Abstract
Details
- Title
- Workplace effects of equal employment opportunity legislation: the Australian experience
- Creators
- David Peetz - Griffith UniversityMargaret Gardner - RMITKerry A Brown - Queensland University of TechnologySandra Berns - Griffith University
- Publication Details
- Policy Studies, Vol.29(4), pp.405-419
- Identifiers
- 4058; 991012821797302368
- Academic Unit
- School of Business and Tourism; Faculty of Business, Law and Arts
- Resource Type
- Journal article