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Research in Business and Economics

The Faculty of Business and Economics at Monash University is a significant centre of research across an extraordinary range of discipline areas.

Within a number of discipline areas, the faculty is recognised throughout the world as a centre of considerable influence, at times shaping the conceptual and methodological framework of the disciplines themselves.

In a great many other areas within business and economics, Monash is at the forefront within Australia, and through research, teaching and industry linkages, is making a major contribution to business and the professions. We draw on a wide range of specialist expertise, whether in the regulation of financial markets in different jurisdictions, operations and supply chain management, electronic marketing, economic reform in China, or in a great many other areas.

The great strength of the research capability within the Faculty of Business and Economics is our ability to translate technical expertise of the highest order into pragmatic business and professional contexts and, in doing so, to make a real difference to the communities we serve.

Staff and Student portals:
Research Students
Staff Intranet

About research in the faculty:
Research Units and Centres
Faculty Research Strengths
Current ARC Projects
Monash Business Review

 

  
Research Spotlight


Photo: From left Professor Edwina Cornish, Deputy Vice-Chancellor (Research), Dr Ingrid Nielsen, Professor Max King, Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Research and Research Training), Professor Kim Langfield-Smith, Deputy Dean, Research and Mrs Halina Oswald, Director of the Monash Research Office.

Senior staff support ECR Net activities

The Early Career Researcher Network (ECR Net) 2008 Research Workshop recently held in the faculty is evidence of the interest in cross-campus collaboration between researchers on the on-shore and off-shore campuses of Monash University.

Supported by funding from the International Strategic Initiatives Fund, a cohort of ECRs from the Sunway Campus in Malaysia attended the Workshop, along with more than 50 ECRs from across the five on-shore campuses.

The ECR Network was established in October 2006 with the aim of bringing early career researchers across the faculty together to foster interdepartmental and cross-campus research strengths and collaborations and provide a forum for the discussion and dissemination of information of particular relevance to ECRs. Over 100 early career academics have now joined the ECR Net.

For more information on the ECR Net please contact Dr Ingrid Nielsen at Ingrid.Nielsen@buseco.monash.edu.au