News and Events
2010
Symposium SA
2009
Exploiting the Conference Presentation
- The Exploiting the Conference Seminar was held on 18th November 2009 at City West, GK5-15. Professors and researchers from UniSA and University of Sydney conducted sessions on planning for, delivering at and publishing from research conferences and seminars. The seminar was well attended with participants from multiple disciplines gaining inside information on how to maximise the benefit of conference attenendance
Way Lee - 100 Years On
- Friday 21st 2009 August marked the 100th anniversary of the passing of Way Lee, after whom the Way Lee Building at City West Campus of UniSA is named. The School of Commerce invited many distinguished guests to attend a commemorative event held in the Kerry Packer Civic Gallery. Guests included the Lieutenant Governor of South Australia, the Hon Michael Atkinson MP, Attorney-General, Minister for Justice, Minister for Multicultural Affairs, and Minister for Veterans' Affairs; Mr Hieu Van Le, Lieutenant Governor of South Australia and Chairman of the South Australian Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs Commission; members of Way Lee’s family; members of the Chinese community; alumni; and staff....for more information and photos of the event, please click here.
- Please click here for a copy of the Monograph (PDF 1850KB).
AFAANZ 2009
- The *AFAANZ Conference was held from Sun.5 - Tue.7 July 2009 at the Adelaide Convention Centre. AFAANZ is the premier body representing the interests of accounting and finance academics and other persons interested in accounting and finance education and research in Australia and New Zealand.
- The School of Commerce hosted:
- a well attended display booth and
- a successful Editorial Boards dinner.
Research & Family Day
- On the 26th June 2009 all colleagues in the School of Commerce were invited to a fun filled Sustainability Research and family day.
Annual Qualitative Research Colloquium
- 18-19 June 2009. Qualitative Research in Business: A Research Colloquium (PDF, 148kb). Colloquium Program (Word doc, 146.5kb) Registration Form (Word doc, 24kb) Presenters: Professor Lee Parker, UniSA and Professor Kerry Jacobs, ANU.
- Photos - Batch 1 (1,043 kb); Batch 2 (1,162 kb); Batch 3 (888 kb); Batch 4 (959 kb); Batch 5 (712 kb)
Postgraduate Research Day
- On the 22nd May 2009 all colleagues in the School of Commerce were invited to Postgraduate Day where PhD students could present their research progress and receive feedback. This was followed by an enjoyable and entertaining family event, with drinks, nibbles and magic tricks!
2008
-
Publish or Perish: The Inside Story
On 16 December the Centre for Accounting Governance and Sustainability convened a seminar entitled ‘Publish or perish: the inside story’, attended by over 30 academics and doctoral students from across the University. The session was chaired and presented by Lee Parker, assisted with presentations and panel membership by Rick Sarre, Glen Lehman and Gigi Foster.
Conference Title:
A-CSEAR2008 is the 7th Australasian Conference on Social and Environmental
Accounting Research
When held: December 7, 2008 - December 9, 2008
Where:
Hawke
Building City West campus, University of South Australia, Adelaide
Further details: The Proceedings and Abstract
Booklet are available electronically
When held: Thursday 4th December 2008
Time: 6.00pm - 7.30pm
Where: Stamford Plaza Adelaide, Terrace 1
- NVivo 8 Workshop
When held: Friday 31st October 9.30am - 4.30pm in the Computer Room, GK3-24
23 staff and students from UniSA attended the first NVivo workshop put on by CAGS. These included academics from School of Commerce, School of Management, School of Communication and School of Social Work and Social Policy
Feed back from participants:
“The relaxed feel of the workshop meant participants felt free to ask
questions as they came up. This was extremely valuable as questions were
answered as they came up, in context.”
“The hands on workshop was very helpful. Follow workshops would be very
useful”
“The most valuable aspect of the workshop for me was that the presenter was
able to discuss her own practical experience with NVivo, what worked well
and what suited individual styles.”
“It was a good introduction, pitched appropriately for the audience. I
appreciated the opportunity to “walk through the different parts of the
interface and learn the programs capabilities.”
When held: Thursday, July 17, 2008
1.30-5.00pm and Friday, July 18, 2008 9.00am-5.00pm
Presenters: Professor Lee Parker and Professor Deryl
Northcott
Topic: The accounting, management, and information systems
disciplines have witnessed major developments in the scope and momentum of
qualitative research being conducted and published over recent years. This
intensive colloquium for academics and postgraduate students in the business
and commerce-related disciplines will combine presentations from experienced
qualitative researchers with open forums and discussion sessions covering a
range of methodological issues and practical research methods.
Report on this event can be found at:
UniSA
News August 2008
Photo's of this event are available
Comments from participants:
“Seldom do researchers get the opportunity to get two Professors with expertise in qualitative research to talk about qualitative research methods, and in such detail. It was a wonderful event! I enjoyed it so much. The colloquium clarified many issues for me, and for us, I would say, because other scholars were also speaking very highly of your presentations !” (Jenny Chen, Postgraduate Scholar, UniSA).
“I believe that this Qualitative Colloquium is a must for all “Qual”
academics & PhD students. Both presenters Lee and Deryl helped me understand
the who, what, where, why and how to approach research in a qualitative way.
It was delivered in a clear and friendly environment (loved the different
stories of the “Three Pigs”). Their recommended readings will be valuable in
helping me in my research. The workshops/forums were very interactive, and
helped me appreciate how one can learn a lot from other researchers’
constructive criticism about one’s work.” (Nicole Moschakis, Postgraduate
Scholar, Business School, University of Adelaide).
