Business
Dr Malaykham Philaphone
Status: Completed in 2021
Thesis title: Credit access, innovation and knowledge management, the critical factors influence SMEs growth: A case study of Lao PDR
Supervisors: Dr Ashokkumar Manoharan, Associate Professor Janice Jones
This research explores how access to credit, innovation and knowledge management contribute to the growth of small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) in Least Developed Countries (LDCs) using Lao PDR as a case study.
Dr Reem Alothmany
Status: Completed in 2022
Thesis title: A cultural investigation on the impact of HPWS implementation on employee outcomes in Saudi Arabia’s healthcare
Supervisors: Dr Zhou Jiang, Dr Ashokkumar Manoharan
High-performance work systems (HPWS) in healthcare have been extensively investigated in Western developed countries and in parts of South East Asia. However, the HPWS literature on countries of the Middle East is scarce. This research aims to contribute to the literature by exploring HPWS implementation in an under researched context, Saudi Arabia’s healthcare.
Dr Gemma Beale
Status: Completed in 2022
Thesis title: Recalibrated Expectations: A longitudinal investigation into the impact of high rates of precarious employment on workers’ employment transitions following industry closure.
Supervisors: Professor Adela McMurray, Professor John Spoehr, Dr Ashokkumar Manoharan
This research investigates the impact of precarious employment on South Australian workers' transitions following the closure of the Australian automotive manufacturing industry.
Dr Felicia Kim
Status: Completed in 2022
Thesis title: Ethnic groups’ purchase behaviours within a multi-cultural nation
Supervisors: Professor Roberta Crouch, Dr Naser Pourazad, Dr Lara Stocchi
This research examines the factors affecting the ethnic and national identity of different ethnic groups within a multi-cultural nation and whether these factors influence their purchasing behaviour. It also outlines an empirical approach to investigate whether ethnic and national identity impacts the image of products from their perceived country-of-origin vs. products from the adopted country.
Di Thompson
Thesis title: The Importance of Organisational Commitment on Business Performance Management: A Construction Industry Case Study
Supervisors: Professor Adela McMurray and Associate Professor Ann-Louise Hordacre
Managing business performance is a vital element of any commercial enterprise. The people who work in the organisation play a very important part in the outcomes of the business and this thesis looks at the role of commitment between employer/employees. This matter is growing in significance as work arrangements change ever more rapidly with COVID-19 and Industry 4.0.
Dr Ha Dieu Thuong
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: Determinants of successful adoption of the Balanced Scorecard in Vietnamese small and medium-sized enterprises
Supervisors: Associate Professor Greg Fisher, Associate Professor Thanh Le, Dr Philip Palmer
This research is pioneering work on the Balanced Scorecard in SMEs conducted throughout the whole of Vietnam. This research provides future studies on Balanced Scorecard in Vietnamese SMEs an appropriate set of scales, creating favourable conditions better research results.
Jung Yoon
Thesis title: Social enterprise management models for enabling the socio-economic participation of people with cognitive disability
Supervisors: Professor Ian Goodwin-Smith, Associate Prof. Selina Tually, Dr Ashokkumar Manoharan and Dr Karen Williams
This study centres on three case studies of inclusive art organisations in Australia, to answer the research question, 'how can the socio-economic participation of people with varying levels of cognitive disability be enabled and managed to achieve full social inclusion?' In this study, the term 'cognitive disability' is used as an umbrella term to include mental, developmental, and intellectual disabilities, and autism spectrum disorder (ASD).
Luke Brownlow
Thesis title: Antecedents of mHealth Gambling App Acceptance: Opportunities for Interventions to Reduce Harm from Problem Gambling
Supervisors: Professor Roberta Crouch, Dr Naser Pourazad
This thesis crosses business and health disciplines to investigate technology, consumer and health factors that motivate problem gamblers to accept healthcare smartphone apps as treatment interventions.
Pablo Rengifo Guerra
Thesis title: Servant Leadership in Mission Driven Organisations: A case study approach of selected Australian not-for-profit organisations
Supervisors: Professor Ian Goodwin-Smith and Professor Ruth Rentschler
The study investigates how the servant leadership values influence not-for-profit organisations in Australia at the level of the individual leader. The study also examines how servant leadership is undertaken (and supported) in selected not-for-profit case study organisations.
Graeme Mitchell
Thesis title: Innovation and problematic workplace leader arrogance.
Supervisors: Professor Adela McMurray, Dr Ashokkumar Manoharan, Dr Rajesh Johnsam
This research is designed to:
- understand the impact of problematic workplace leader arrogance (WLA) on innovation capability.
- determine when WLA becomes problematic to others.
- determine if (WLA) is a consequence of personality and/or context.
- identify the personal cost of WLA to both recipients and antagonists.
- identify potential prevention and resolution measures.
PJ Tan
Thesis title: Supermarket Catalogue: Users, Content and Sales Effectiveness
Supervisors: Professor Svetlana Bogomolova, Professor Larry Lockshin, Dr Armando Corsi, and Dr Arry Tanusondjaja
Given that catalogue is one of the most important and prevalent marketing tools used by retailers and manufacturers, empirical evidence is needed to better understand who reads it, what the contents are, and how different conditions affect the sales effectiveness of catalogue promotions.
Diana Eyers-White
Thesis title: How can Food Relief Services operate effectively to facilitate clients’ pathways towards food security
Supervisors: Professor Svetlana Bogomolova, Professor Ian Goodwin-Smith, Professor John Coveney, Professor Jon Buckley, and Dr Tahna Pettman
Food insecurity is a wicked problem. Many people do not have enough food to eat. Australia addresses this problem with food relief service models, which meet the immediate need of food, but are not designed for long term use. People are not exiting food insecurity. This research seeks to understand how improving a business model could enhance peoples’ outcomes, and provide pathways out of food insecurity, by exploring the relationship between business operating models and service delivery.
Sahar Faghidno
Thesis title: Exploring client journeys, experiences, and outcomes with different food relief models
Supervisors: Professor Svetlana Bogomolova, Professor Ian Goodwin-Smith, Professor John Coveney, Professor Jon Buckley, and Dr Tahna Pettman
In Australia, people experiencing food insecurity can become chronically reliant on food relief. A range of different food relief models are available, yet there has been no formal evaluation of client journeys, experiences, and outcomes for people engaging with food relief that could be used to inform ‘best practice’ and provide pathways to food security.
Seyaf Alomar
Thesis title: The Role of Servant Leadership in Career Optimism of Saudi Employees
Supervisors: Prof Adela McMurray, Dr Rong Zhu and Dr Rajesh Johnsam
The research aims to evaluate how servant leadership affects the career optimism of Saudi employees. While some studies in the West have explored this relationship, none of the studies were conducted within the context of Saudi Arabia. Since the culture of Saudi Arabia is very unique, understanding how servant leadership is perceived in this nation and how this leadership style affects the career optimism of Saudi employees is paramount.
Mohsen Qaynan A Alnutayfat
Thesis title: Foreign Direct Investment – a case study of three oil-rich developing countries (Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates and Kuwait)
Supervisors: Dr Rong Zhu, Dr Ilke Onur
This research investigates the impact of Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) on the economic enhancement of resource-intensive countries; the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, United Arab Emirates, and Kuwait. The study also examines the link between FDI and the rate of economic growth using indicators such as the gross domestic product.
Bryony Jardine
Thesis title: Co-design, implementation, and evaluation of an evidence-based national dissemination strategy for guidelines to improve physical activity and screen time in Australian Outside School Hours Care.
Supervisors: Professor Svetlana Bogomolova, Dr Lucy Simmonds, Professor Carol Maher (UniSA)
Australia’s first evidence-based guidelines for physical activity and screen time in Outside School Hours Care (OSHC) have been recently developed. These guidelines and associated training and accreditation program, Activated OSHC, are now in a rigorous trial phase. This industry-linked PhD project will evaluate components of the trial, then co-design, implement, and evaluate a national dissemination strategy to promote the guidelines to the 6,000 OSHC services throughout Australia. The project will lead to large-scale integration of research evidence into service delivery. The guidelines have strong potential to be integrated into policy. This PhD is part of a National Health and Medical Research Council Partnership Grant and co-funded by a Flinders University Enterprise Scholarship.
Criminology
Katy Lathouras
Thesis title: The disruption and dismantling of OMCGs in NSW: A case study of Strike Force Raptor's 'prevention-led' policing
Supervisors: Professor Mark Halsey
This project incorporates an in-depth case study of Strike Force Raptor's policing approach to the disruption and dismantling of Outlaw Motorcycle Gangs (OMCG) in New South Wales. It will analyse the perspectives of police detectives involved in the implementation of policing-led desistance; as well as the perspectives of former OMCG members on the receiving end of this approach.
Clifford Sayer
Thesis title: Police Bail: The 'moments of truth' on entry into the Criminal Justice System
Supervisors: Professor Adela McMurray, Associate Professor Caitlin Hughes, Associate Professor Rodrigo Praino
An observational study of police deciding and communicating about bail for those who have been detained in custody within the criminal justice system in South Australia.
Winnie Agnew-Pauley
Thesis title: A comparative analysis of police use of stop and search in Australia and the United Kingdom
Supervisors: Associate Professor Caitlin Hughes, Professor Andrew Goldsmith, Professor Alex Stevens (Kent University, UK)
The aim of this research is to compare key similarities and differences in the use of stop and search by police between Australia and the UK and to use procedural justice theory to explore the positive and negative impacts of stop and search for police-community relationships.
Dr. Alexandra Baxter
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: ‘Mothers of contract’: Pathways and perceptions of women who traffick other women in Australia.
Supervisors: Associate Professor Marinella Marmo, Dr Nerida Chazal
This research examines cases involving women who have been charged as the offender, in Australia, in crimes related to human trafficking for commercial sexual exploitation. Specifically, this research focuses on those women who have experienced victimisation in their lives prior to becoming the offender and how the Australian Courts, specifically the Judges on sentencing, acknowledge and understand these experiences.
Tahlia Hart
Thesis title: Motivational Engagement in Online Deception: Adolescent Self-Presentation on ‘Adult-Based Platforms’
Supervisors: Professor Andrew Goldsmith, Dr Russell Brewer, and Dr Melissa de Vel-Palumbo
This research examines why and how adolescents use the Internet and technology to facilitate inauthentic presentation online. In particular, adolescent experiences of circumventing and accessing online ‘adult-based platforms’ (e.g. a platform which requires users to be of, or above, the age of 18-years-old). This research will seek to understand what steps and techniques are adopted by adolescents in engaging with these platforms, including any digital or social hurdles they may encounter.
Phillip Screen
Thesis title: The evolution of transnational drug trafficking flows and the factors that affect them: A network perspective.
Supervisors: Associate Professor Caitlin Hughes, Dr R.V. Gundur
Cocaine and heroin are uniquely produced in a handful of countries. Consequently, they are trafficked along a series of distinct trade flows between countries. First, this PhD aims to explore how transnational drug trafficking flows for cocaine and heroin have evolved over time. The second aim is to explore the factors that affect drug trafficking flows. Cross sectional network maps will be constructed for each year between 1998 and 2018, utilising UNODC seizure data. Results will lead to a significant advancement in knowledge in mapping drug trafficking flows, how they have evolved and the factors that affect drug trafficking flows.
Krisha Brandon
Thesis title: Perceptions of safety in Kurlana Tapa Youth Justice Centre.
Supervisors: Professor Mark Halsey, Dr Melissa de Vel-Palumbo, Dr Simone Deegan
This research explores constructs of safety among children, young people and staff at the Adelaide Youth Training Centre (Kurlana Tapa) and how the environment impacts on perceptions of safety.
Jenna Mizzi
Thesis title: Jealousing and Aboriginal prisoner reintegration.
Supervisors: Professor Mark Halsey, Dr Simone Deegan and Professor David Bright (Deakin)
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities in the Norther Territory describe jealousy/jealousing as a main contributor to social harms and recidivism. Despite this, jealousing is absent from academic literature. This study aims
to investigate the links between jealousing
and imprisonment/release. The study will also explore the often-overlooked daily solutions enacted by Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities to resolve social harms. The perspectives
and knowledge of those who experience jealousing are made central through ethnographic fieldwork and adapted Indigenous methodologies. This study argues that by exploring jealousing
within its socio-cultural and historical contexts, interventions will be better equipped to provide preventative supports.
Hamid Ullah Azizi
Thesis title: The Taliban’s involvement and profit from organized crime and illicit drug trade in Afghanistan and their justification for using illicit financial resources: A key informant’s perspective
Supervisors: Associate Professor Caitlin Hughes, Professor Andrew Goldsmith
Through interviews with key informants in Afghanistan and collecting first-hand data, this PhD research investigates the nature of the Taliban's involvement in organized crime and illicit drug trade in Afghanistan. It further inquires how much is the Taliban's income from the illicit drug trade and how the Taliban, with an Islamic ideology, justify use of illicit financial resources to fund their operations.
Haylie Badman
Thesis title: Nowhere Noir: Investigating discourses of the abject produced by cross-cultural adaptations of Scandinavian crime drama
Supervisors: Associate Professor Caitlin Hughes, Dr R.V. Gundur
Nordic Noir is a global crime drama phenomenon with a reputation for being an avenue of socio-cultural critique. This research investigates cross-cultural adaptations of these shows to assess potential shifts in the discourse produced, and implications for the validity of adapted Nordic Noir as an avenue of socio-cultural critique.
Charlie Winter
Thesis title: Transgender and Gender-Diverse Offenders in Australia: An examination of policy and experience, and how stigma shapes them
Supervisors: Dr R.V. Gundur, Dr Melissa de Vel-Palumbo
This research is investigating the policies that affect the carceral experiences and outcomes of transgender Australians, and whether stigma has an influence on these policies, experiences, or outcomes.
Brooke Crabtree
Thesis title: Alcohol and Other Drug use in regional and remote Victorian and South Australian communities: Understanding the influence of stigma and community attitudes towards AOD use and services
Supervisors: Dr Andrew Groves, Associate Professor Caitlin Hughes and Dr Ian Warren
Alcohol and other drug use in regional and rural communities is an under researched topic within criminology. Consequently, little is understood about the effects of stigma and community attitudes in regard to AOD, and the impacts it has on individuals. The aim of the research is to investigate the effects of stigma, how it impacts on individuals accessing services and how communities can help minimise the stigma and increase access to services.
Gene Mercer
Thesis title: Evaluating the South Australian Police Drug Diversion Initiative
Supervisors: Caitlin Hughes, Jacqueline Bowden, Steve Lymb (DASSA, SA Health)
This PhD project is co-funded by Flinders University and Drug and Alcohol Services South Australia, SA Health, and will evaluate the health, crime and system impacts of the South Australian Police Drug Diversion Initiative (PDDI). The PDDI has operated as a joint initiative of SA Health and SA Police since 2001, with the aim to divert offenders for health assessment, brief intervention and/or treatment instead of criminal sanction. This project will provide the first comprehensive evaluation of this program through analysis of 20 years of administrative data and interviews with clients and stakeholders.
Government
Dr David Waterford
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: Politicians as policymakers: The interaction of interests, ideology, information and institutions in an Australian state
Supervisors: Professor Gerry Redmond, Professor Charles Lees
Investigation of policymaking by the South Australia political executive 2002-2010, in three policy areas – bioscience industry, radioactive waste management, and urban water-supply – by applying Carol Weiss’ 4Is framework of policymaking. Primary sources include interviews with members of the political executive from the era and previously unavailable cabinet documents.
Dr Dwi Ratih S. Esti
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: Effectiveness of evaluation practices in supporting regional development planning
Supervisors: Associate Professor Noore Siddiquee, Professor Gerry Redmond
This research provides an in-depth overview of the effectiveness of evaluation practices in supporting regional development planning in Indonesia using two case studies at the provincial level. Realist methodology was selected to better understand the causal mechanisms and contexts which influence the effectiveness of evaluation practice in regional development planning.
Dr Fajar Fadli
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: The governance of renewable energy in Indonesia
Supervisors: Associate Professor Noore Siddiquee, Dr Peter Tangney
This research investigates renewable energy governance in Indonesia with a focus on transparency and public participation. It aims to evaluate governance process and to investigate the extent to which transparency and public participation can improve renewable energy share in Indonesia.
Nadeeka D. Mahamadachchi
Status: Completed 2023
Thesis title: Evaluating waste management policy in Sri Lanka
Supervisors: Associate Professor Cassandra Star, Associate Professor Beverley Clarke
This research explores the factors involved in the implementation gap of waste management policy in Sri Lanka. In addition, it examines the relationships among various actors in different levels of government and how these relationships affect effective policy implementation. A mixed method approach is utilised for the study.
Paige Fletcher
Status: Completed 2023
Thesis title: Australian feminist organisations relationship with the state: effective or ineffective?
Supervisors: Associate Professor Cassandra Star, Dr Peter Tangney
This research examines the effectiveness of feminist non-governmental organisations in influencing and contributing to domestic and family violence public policies. More specifically, it examines whether having a relationship with the state (i.e., being an insider or an outsider) impacts this effectiveness.
Dr Aryanta Nugraha
Status: Completed 2022
Thesis title: Indonesia and the Making of Regional International Society in Southeast Asia
Supervisors: Assoc. Prof. Michael Barr, Dr Maryanne Kelton
This research explores the role of Indonesia in constructing regional international society in Southeast Asia. Drawing from International Society perspective of the English School of IR, this thesis focuses on Indonesia's foreign policy in three episodes of creation, consolidation and maintenance of regional primary and secondary institutions of the regional international society.
Cole Williams
Thesis title: Reconceptualising sustainable development
Supervisors: Associate Professor Cassandra Star
Business interests have appropriated sustainable development discourse, leading to negative environmental and economic impacts on communities. The prioritisation of corporate interests in policy has led to an increase in inequality both within and between countries.
Alternative conceptions of `progress´, and `development´ must be considered as they better serve community rather than corporate interests. This project considers the implementation of biocentric alternatives to mainstream sustainable development, including the Latin American concept of buen vivir which translates to ‘living well in community’.
Judi Storer
Thesis title: The Effectiveness of Diffusion of International Environmental Law Sustainable Development Principles into Domestic Climate Change Mitigation Policy
Supervisors: Associate Professor Cassandra Star and Associate Professor Hossein Esmaeili
This research seeks to determine the effectiveness of international environmental law sustainable development principles in driving effective domestic climate change mitigation law and policy, in three case study countries; Australia, Brazil and India. It will explore how governments in case study countries have rationalised conflicts, contradictions, and tensions, between the each of the sustainable development principles, and how this rationalisation has influenced the effectiveness of these countries’ domestic climate change mitigation law and policy.
Joshua Gilbert
Thesis title: Precarious Transitions: Understanding the impacts of ‘youth precarity’ on young people's end-of-school choices and aspirations in South Australia.
Supervisors: Professor Gerry Redmond, Dr Michael Scott
This project contributes to ongoing policy-orientated research into the lived experiences of young people here in Australia. In the context of increasing youth precarity both in metropolitan and rural settings, the project aims to understand how young people in South Australia frame their end-of-school aspirations in the context of crisis, change, and adversity.
Lachlan Poel
Thesis title: Defending Democracies from Digital Disinformation: A US/Australia comparative study
Supervisors: Dr Luis da Vinha, Dr Maryanne Kelton
As democracies find themselves facing increasingly powerful disinformation efforts, governments must ensure that they understand, recognise and respond to these threats. This thesis compares the United States and Australia and highlights how differences in understanding and recognition impact each country’s ability to respond to disinformation.
Yun Seh Lee
Thesis title: Competing for Influence: The PRC & Taiwan in Kuching
Supervisors: Dr Jessica Genauer, Dr Jeffrey Gill, and Professor Guy Robinson (Adelaide)
The PRC and Taiwan governments have been engaged in a global competition to win the hearts and minds of Overseas Chinese for decade, collectively known as Overseas Chinese affairs. This study then aims to map out these Chinese-related activities in a local context through a case study of Kuching City in Malaysia.
Vinicius Guedes G. de Oliveira
Thesis title: The current state of Australia’s policy and legal space framework in the context of the alliance with the US – How to preserve national aspirations and promote cyber defence policies
Supervisors: A/Prof Rodrigo Praino, Prof Melissa de Zwart
The Australian space sector growth is connected to a space alliance with countries led by the US, embodied in the Australian signature of the Artemis Accords. This situation, however, places Australia in the middle of a legal impasse and creates animosity with an opposed block of cyberspace powers, therefore, it must develop policy/ legal strategies to balance favourable conditions with its allies while promoting domestic cyber defence.
Muhammad Muradul Islam
Thesis title: Managing cross-border forced displacement of Rohingyas optimally in Bangladesh: adopting policy-led intervention drawing on international experience Supervisors: Professor Andrew Parkin, Associate Professor Noore Siddiquee
This research investigates, evaluates, and measures the effectiveness of the Bangladesh Government’s responses in managing cross-border Rohingya forced displacement. Through case studies, this also identifies the gaps in managing Rohingya displacement drawing on other countries’ experience tackling large-scale cross-border displacement and refugee crises. Ultimately the study highlights the significance of following a policy-led course of action to create economic, social, and developmental opportunities for both the displaced population and the local host communities, which could lead to the effective management of cross-border Rohingya forced displacement in Bangladesh in the long run.
Shinta Puspitasari
Thesis title: Sino-Japanese Rivalry and ASEAN in the South China Sea Dispute Supervisors: : Dr Michael Sullivan, Dr Maryanne Kelton
This thesis is looking into how Sino-Japanese rivalry manifests in the South China Sea dispute, and ASEAN response.
Law
Thomas Jupe
Thesis title: The accountability of State crime: An exploration into the human rights violations concerning the Rohingya of Myanmar
Supervisors: Dr Sanzhuan Guo, Associate Professor Marinella Marmo
This project explores the ongoing ‘genocidal violence’ committed against the Rohingya ethnic population of Myanmar by government forces, in an attempt to bring to light the legal and political factors that allow nation states to continue to carry out serious violations of human rights, with no immediate intervention from international law.
Patricia Rushton
Thesis title: Sovereignty globalisation and migration law in Australia since 2000: Hypersovereignty in a land girt by sea?
Supervisors: Assoc Professor Dr Hossein Esmaeili, Dr Rowan Nicholson
This research examines Australian migration lawmaking since 2000. The research asks whether Australia is using migration law as a way to express our ‘right to run our own show’ as we fear losing control to multinational companies and international organisations. The research examines what this means for our national values and the rule of law.
Dr Buol Juuk
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: Why is my family’s dispute a legal problem? The experience of South Sudanese Jieng families with family law in Australia.
Supervisors: Dr Angela Melville, Dr Dani Milos
This project utilises empirical qualitative research to investigate how disputes related to marriage, divorce and co-parenting are currently resolved or not resolved among the South Sudanese Jieng families in Australia through the family law system. It examines the practice of customary family law among Jieng communities in South Sudan and the changing nature of this practice due to the impact of conflict, the experience of displacement to refugee camps, and of resettlement in Australia.
Abdullah Alshamrani
Thesis title: State Responsibility for Internationally Wrongful Acts for Non-State Armed Actors, (Study of the Syrian Crisis)
Supervisors: Associate Professor Hossein Esmaeili, Dr Sanzhuan Guo
This project explores the responsibility arising from the acts of non-state armed actors in states that are suffering from crises, such as in the Middle East; as the Syrian conflict demonstrates as an international legal dilemma, which makes it essential to clarify the responsibility for supporting or working with non-state groups.
Dr Bosco Opi
Status: Completed 2021
Thesis title: Refugee Coloniality: An Afrocentric Analysis of Prolonged Encampment in Kenya
Supervisors: Dr Maria Giannacopoulos,
Dr Dani Milos
My thesis provides a decolonial critique of ‘prolonged’ refugee encampment in Africa. By foregrounding encampment in Kenya, the thesis demonstrates how the camp, intended as a de facto solution for refugees, has become a permanent institution for the concentration of millions of refugees.
Ahmed Hammad S Alhammad
Thesis title: Obligations of parties in E-commerce Transactions under Saudi Arabian and Islamic law.
Supervisors: Associate Professor Hossein Esmaeili, Associate Professor Vivienne Brand
Nowadays, transactions in e-commerce are one of the most important contracts that need to clarify because there are many parties to these contracts that do not know their rights guaranteed by law for them. An e-commerce contract contains obligations either from its parties, a law, or both, which that some of the obligations to a seller or a service provider and some to a consumer. This thesis will argue and highlight obligations that are demand from parties of e-commerce transactions under Saudi Arabian and Islamic law.
Osameh Gnaei
Thesis title: Temporary migrant workers in Saudi Arabia: Legal system and protection of human rights
Supervisors: Dr Sanzhuan Guo, Associate Professor Hossein Esmaeili
This study considers the rights of temporary migrant workers under the legal system of Saudi Arabia. These rights will be assessed from three perspectives. Firstly, the laws and policies applicable to workers under the Saudi labour code. Secondly, the rules applicable under Islamic law. Thirdly, the rights of foreign migrant workers, articulated under international human rights law.
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