Mariano L.M. Heyden - Profile and Journalist Details

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Mariano L.M. Heyden

Mariano L.M. Heyden

Verified

Editorial Board Member, European Management Journal

Melbourne

Final Covers

Drugs, drug policy the pharmaceutical industry, substance use the war on drugs, the intersection between substance use and mental health

Doesn’t Cover

family, parenting

Journalist Type

-

Seniority Positions

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 15

  • Virgin Australia was never going to last

    By Warren Staples, Andrew Linden, Mariano L.M. Heyden| The Conversation Verified Ever since Australia’s two airline policy of regulated competition was abandoned in 1990 ushering in an era of deregulation, Australian governments have prioritised airline competition over stability and reliability of services. Just how much airlines were operating on a wing and a prayer after the end of the policy was powerfully illustrated by the failure of Ansett in 2001. Ansett had been Australia’s second major airline.

    By Warren Staples, Andrew Linden, Mariano L.M. Heyden · The Conversation

    Apr. 24, 2020

  • CEOs are celebrated for taking a pay cut — but they might make things worse

    By Mariano L.M. Heyden, Mathew Hayward| ABC News (Australia) Verified Mariano (Pitosh) Heyden and Mathew Hayward Posted April 17, 2020 09:58:31 The current COVID-19 pandemic is a traumatic experience for employees. In a surprising act of solidarity, corporate CEOs are taking voluntary pay cuts. Top leaders at marquee companies in the US, such as GE, Marriott, and United Airlines, have all disclosed plans to cut executive pay. At least 36 companies in the UK have made similar announcements, with Australian companies following suit.

    By Mariano L.M. Heyden, Mathew Hayward · ABC News (Australia)

    Apr. 16, 2020

  • Virgin Australia was never going to last

    By Warren Staples, Andrew Linden, Mariano L.M. Heyden| The Conversation Verified Ever since Australia’s two airline policy of regulated competition was abandoned in 1990 ushering in an era of deregulation, Australian governments have prioritised airline competition over stability and reliability of services. Just how much airlines were operating on a wing and a prayer after the end of the policy was powerfully illustrated by the failure of Ansett in 2001. Ansett had been Australia’s second major airline.

    By Warren Staples, Andrew Linden, Mariano L.M. Heyden · The Conversation

    Apr. 24, 2020

As seen in

Company Info

European Management Journal

Moe, Victoria, Australia

+61 3 9905 4000