SMLR News

Approximately 60% of online master’s students are from underrepresented racial or ethnic groups.

A report by SMLR's Program for Disability Research and the U.S. Election Assistance Commission finds voting by mail boosted turnout by six percentage points.

After more than twenty-two years in the School of Management and Labor Relations, Distinguished Professor Susan Jackson retired at the end of the Spring 2021 semester. 

As New Jersey loosens restrictions, a new program certifies that employers are protecting their workers and customers from COVID-19.

Randall Schuler retired recently as Distinguished Professor Emeritus of International HRM and Strategic HRM after two decades of outstanding contributions in internationalizing the field.   

On National Librarian Day, SMLR recognizes Peters’ achievement and her tireless commitment to information literacy.

Dorothy Sue Cobble’s new book traces the global history of U.S. feminism in the 20th century and profiles the women who shaped its egalitarian politics.

A new report co-authored by SMLR's Center for Innovation in Worker Organization finds the average wage theft rate more than doubled following Florida’s minimum wage increase in 2005 from $5.15 to $6.15 per hour.