Dr Eun Su Lee

Eun Su Lee_Profile Picture

Profile

My work is grounded in the view that addressing pressing social issues—such as migrant and refugee labour market integration—is central to advancing management and international business scholarship. By examining the roles of organisations and labour market actors, I seek to better understand how organisational practices, institutional arrangements, and support systems enable or constrain equitable participation in work and society.

My research contributes to international human resource management and international business scholarship by advancing understanding of migrant workforce integration, diversity and inclusion, and the organisational and institutional contexts that shape migrants’ work and career trajectories across national settings.

Dr Eun Su (Jeannie) Lee

Lecturer in Management

Refugee Camp

Featured Publications

Unveiling the Canvas Ceiling: A Multidisciplinary Literature Review of Refugee Employment and Workforce Integration
Eun Su Lee, Betina Szkudlarek, Duc Cuong Nguyen, Luciara Nardon
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF MANAGEMENT REVIEWS

Refugee employment support: The HRM–CSR nexus and stakeholder co-dependency
Eun Su Lee, Betina Szkudlarek
HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT JOURNAL

Advancing inclusive recruitment: A practice lens on navigating barriers to refugee employment
Eun Su Lee, Betina Szkudlarek, Sophia Johnson, Chris Brewster
HUMAN RELATIONS

Social Cohesion

Current Projects

My current focus in on social cohesion.

I am studying how organisations design and implement recruitment and workplace integration practices for migrants and refugees in Australia. Through this work, I examine how hiring processes, onboarding practices, and organisational support structures can enable more inclusive employment pathways and support the successful integration of migrant and refugee workers.

I am also examining cross-sector collaborations that support migrant and refugee employment. This research explores how partnerships between employers, non-governmental organisations, and community stakeholders can foster stronger social cohesion and create more sustainable pathways to work.