Professor Lee Di Milia
DipTeach WIE; BA (Hons) UoW; MEd UniSA; PhD UoW, ANZAMM, CBAMSchool of Business & Law
School of Business and Law
34 - 2.19
I am a work psychologist and interested in the behaviour of people at work and its reciprocal relationship. This interest is across a number of areas.
The majority of my research is based on the refinement/identification of individual differences in adjustment to shift work and driver sleepiness. However, my research also extends to areas that are core to organisational behaviour/human resource management. Some publications focus on the contribution of learning to organisational performance, occupational health and safety, Australian selection practices and work-life conflict.
Prior to becoming an academic, I worked for BHP Steel in a number of HR roles across a number of locations.
Background
Since 2013 I am the Dean of the School of Business and Law. In addition, I serve on the Board of the Australian and New Zealand Academy Of Management and as a Trustee at the Rockhampton Grammar School.
Universities Studied At
Wollongong Institute of Education
University of Wollongong
University of South Australia
Awards
2018 - Companion of the British Academy of Management
Professional Experience
Professional Memberships
Editor
Kecklund, G., Di Milia, L., Axelsson J., Lowden, A., & Akerstedt, T. (2012).Chronobiology International, 29(4/5).
Costa, G., & Di Milia, L., (2010). Chronobiology International, 27(4).
Di Milia, L., Bohle, P., Fletcher, A.,& Rajaratnam, S. (2008). Chronobiology International, 25(2/3).
Di Milia, L., Bohle, P., Loudoun, R., & Pisarski, A. (2008). Applied Ergonomics, 39, 5.
Kennedy, J., & Di Milia, L. (Eds). Management: Pragmatism, Philosophy, Priorities. ANZAM Conference 6 – 9 December 2006, Yeppoon QLD, Australia. CD. ISBN 1-921047-33-X.
Accreditation
I am currently accredited for supervision in the following:
- 1503 Business and Management
- 1799 Other Psychology and Cognitive Sciences
At the level of Principal Supervisor
Current Capacity
Other Psychology and Cognitive Sciences - Psychology and Cognitive Sciences not elsewhere classified
Shift work, driver sleepiness, sleep and obesity
