Sarah Gregson
School of Management and Governance - BA (Hons), PhD UNSW
Sarah is a labour historian who has taught in the School of Management and Governance since 1995. Her research spans diverse subjects related to the world of work and safety – the social history of the Titanic sinking, aircraft maintenance engineering work, supply chain safety, and the memorialisation of labour. Her latest project is about the West Gate bridge disaster. This project examines the bridge’s collapse during construction, with a focus on the history of the disaster, its place in labour memory, philanthropic approaches to victims and families, and its lessons for ongoing action for better workplace health and safety.
From This Author
Tragedy repeating itself? Lessons from the Dreamworld disaster
New research into the Dreamworld Thunder River Rapids incident that killed four people suggests theme parks should be treated as high-hazard workplaces
Contracting COVID-19: How liable are employers for staff?
Respectful and consultative communication about COVID-19 is needed in the workplace in order to minimise potential OHS legal risks for employers, says UNSW Business School's Dr Sarah Gregson
Subcontracting and sweatshops during coronavirus – the wake-up call businesses need?
Businesses should not ignore the human cost of subcontracting cheap labour in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic, according to UNSW Business School experts