MGT559: Ethical Leadership & Contemporary Challenges in Organizations

This report addresses contemporary leadership challenges, particularly focusing on ethical dimensions and the application of ethical and ecosystem leadership approaches. It examines the transition from controller leadership to eco-leadership, especially within public sector organizations undergoing restructuring. The report highlights the importance of fostering leadership at all levels, addressing ethical implications, and promoting diversity and inclusion. It also reviews literature and media related to these challenges, proposing intervention plans with a focus on ethical considerations and ecosystem approaches. The analysis considers various factors such as organizational culture, stakeholder networks, and the impact of restructuring on leadership practices. Desklib offers this report as a solved assignment for students, providing insights and solutions for similar leadership challenges, along with a wealth of past papers and study resources.

Immigration
Census 2016: Five ways Australia is getting m
diverse
  
Diversity in the Australian community isourishing, according to
fresh Census data.
Updated 27 June 2017
By Jackson Gothe-Snape
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Australia's increasingly close ties with its international neighbours are
evident throughout many of the 68.9 million pieces of data published by the
ABS for Census 2016 on Tuesday morning.
This handful of insights about diversity is therst glimpse of the trove of
information released.
More than one million more migrants
In total 1.3 million new migrants have moved to Australia since 2011. India
with 163,000 and China with 191,000 are the largest sources.
Subtracting those who have left in the pastve years, the total number of
people living in Australia who were born overseas increased by 870,000
between 2011 and 2016.
That’s a rise from 24.6 per cent to 26.3 per cent - more than one in four
Australian residents.
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race
By share of population, Australia has the ninth-largest group of migrants in
the world, ahead of Spain, Italy, New Zealand and Canada according to a
comparison of UN data from 2015. The US has the largest total - 47 million -
but at 14 per cent, its share is only a little over half of Australia’s.
It’s no surprise that capital cities are growing twice as fast as rest of the
country, with 86 per cent of migrants who have arrived in the last 25 years
settling in our capital cities.   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe

Religion down, but not for all faiths
The shifting of the “no religion” response to the top of the list of responses
on the Census form was a major reason for a bump in that share of
Australians from 22 per cent of the population in 2011 to 30 per cent in
2016.
The share of Christians actually dropped by a greater amount - 61 to 52 per
cent over the same time frame.
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over accuracy
The group of Catholics declined from 25 to 23 per cent, Anglicans from 17
to 13 per cent and each of the minor Christian denominations also recorded
reductions.
But non-Christian religions actually grew in their share of the population,
from 7 to 8 per cent due to small increases across Islam, Hinduism and
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Source: SBS World News
A country of young Asian-Australians
If migration to Australia in the 20th century was headlined by post-war
moves by Italians and Greeks, the 2016 Census makes it clear a new era
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The median age of Australian residents born in Europe is 59, while for those
born in Asia thegure is 35.
England remains the country of birth most common outside of Australia. In
the past 10 years more than three times as many arrivals have come from
India and China compared with from England.
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Fifty years ago people born in China and India accounted for less than 2 per
cent of Australia’s residents. Today, it’s 16 per cent.
And 38 per cent of students attending university or a tertiary education
institution were born overseas.
Share of English-speaking households shrinks
The number of people who spoke English only at home topped 17 million for
the rst time, an increase of more than 500,000 compared to 2011.
But the share of this group actually declined from 77 per cent in 2011 to 73
per cent in 2016.
Mandarin has consolidated its position as the second-most commonly
spoken language in Australia after English, and Cantonese has knocked   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe   Subscribe

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Italian - in 2011 it was the third most-common language - down tofth.
Indigenous advantage
The proportion of people who reported as having Aboriginal and/or Torres
Strait Islander origin grew to 649,000 from 550,000 in 2011.
That gure has nearly doubled since 1996.
Most of the growth is in New South Wales and Queensland, which both
recorded increases in the Indigenous population of more than 20 per cent
since 2011.
Diversity dominates 2017 National Photographic Portrait Prize
Topics: Immigration
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