Elizabeth Hill is professor of political economy at the University of Sydney. She is deputy director of the Australia Centre for Gender Equality and Inclusion at Work and founder of the Australian Work and Family Policy Roundtable. Sydney Colussi is is an early career scholar with expertise on gender, work and the reproductive body. Marian Baird is professor of gender and employment relations at the University of Sydney Business School. and coconvenor of the International Network of Leave Policies and Research. Baird, Hill and Colussi are coauthors of At a Turning Point: Work, Care and Family Policies in Australia. Together, the authors convene The Body@Work Project at the University of Sydney.

Elizabeth Hill is professor of political economy at the University of Sydney. She is deputy director of the Australia Centre for Gender Equality and Inclusion at Work and founder of the Australian Work and Family Policy Roundtable. Sydney Colussi is is an early career scholar with expertise on gender, work and the reproductive body. Marian Baird is professor of gender and employment relations at the University of Sydney Business School. and coconvenor of the International Network of Leave Policies and Research. Baird, Hill and Colussi are coauthors of At a Turning Point: Work, Care and Family Policies in Australia. Together, the authors convene The Body@Work Project at the University of Sydney.

Elizabeth Hill is professor of political economy at the University of Sydney. She is deputy director of the Australia Centre for Gender Equality and Inclusion at Work and founder of the Australian Work and Family Policy Roundtable. Sydney Colussi is is an early career scholar with expertise on gender, work and the reproductive body. Marian Baird is professor of gender and employment relations at the University of Sydney Business School. and coconvenor of the International Network of Leave Policies and Research. Baird, Hill and Colussi are coauthors of At a Turning Point: Work, Care and Family Policies in Australia. Together, the authors convene The Body@Work Project at the University of Sydney.