Research Lead
Suzanne Spiteri
Dr. Suzanne Spiteri is a sociologist with several years of experience in both qualitative and mixed-methods data analysis. She leads labour-related projects that explore labour market tightness and the labour market outcomes of under-represented groups.
Suzanne received her PhD from York University and master’s from McMaster University. Her previous research features postcolonialism, political economy and underground economies.
Articles and publications by Suzanne
Wages, inflation, AI, green economy: The labour issues Canadians are talking about on social media
Listen to this blog as an audio recording For many people in Canada, Labour Day represents the final breath of summer. But this century-old Canadian holiday also represents much more…
Intersectionality at work: Why intersectionality matters to labour market information
Listen to this blog as an audio recording Social life, work life, personal identities and other lenses researchers and economists use to understand the world around us are complex and…
Filling gaps in labour market information about refugees in Canada
Listen to this report as an audio recording World Refugee Day is an annual occasion designated by the United Nations, serving as a powerful reminder of the strength, courage and…
What can the data tell us about Black Canadians and the labour market?
Listen to this report as an audio recording February is Black history month: an invitation to recognize, celebrate and honour the profound contributions that Black workers have made to the building…
Conversations with Black youth: Reflections on Canada’s labour market
Listen to this report as an audio recording February is Black history month: an invitation to recognize, celebrate and honour the profound contributions that Black workers have made to the building…
A brief history of Black labour in Canada in the 20th century
Listen to this report as an audio recording February is Black history month: an invitation to recognize, celebrate and honour the profound contributions that Black workers have made to the building…
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