Susan Long

Susan Long is Director of research and scholarship at the National Institute of Organisation Dynamics Australia (NIODA). She supervises research students and conducts organisational research at a variety of universities including INSEAD in Singapore, MEICAT, University of Melbourne, University of Divinity in Melbourne and Crossfields. As an organisational consultant in private practice she works with organisational change, executive coaching, board development, role analysis, team development and management training. She originally trained as a clinical psychologist and psychotherapist. Her experience of working with people as individuals and in groups and organisations gives her a broad perspective on management practices. Susan’s capacity as a teacher and organizational consultant/ researcher has led her to be invited onto the boards of prestigious organizations and elected onto the committees of professional bodies. She is a past member of the Board of the Judicial College of Victoria and of Comcare’s advisory board for the Center of Excellence for Research into Mental Health at Work. She was the founding President of Group Relations Australia and a past president of the International Society for the Psychoanalytic Study of Organisations. Her participatory action research has attracted grants through the Australian research Council and industry. She has published six books and many journal articles.

Companies

• Director of Research and Scholarship National Institute of Organisation Dynamics Australia (NIODA) (2016)
• Associate Graduate School of Management University of Melbourne (2013)
• Visiting Professor INSEAD Susan Long Consulting/ National Institute of Organisation Dynamics Australia/ INSEAD (2013)
• supervisor and Coach Singapore Campus INSEAD (2013)
• Dr Susan Long Susan Long Consulting (1990)
• Adjunct Professor RMIT University (2009 — 2013)
• Professor RMIT University (2003 — 2012)

Education

• Master of Education (M.Ed.) Monash University (1973 — 1974)
• BA (Hons) University of Melbourne (1967 — 1970)
• Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) University of Melbourne