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Soan, S. (ed.) (2021) Why Do Teachers Need to Know about Diverse Learning Needs? London: Bloomsbury.
No full textArchitecture, Senses and Emotion:Eadmer's Canterbury
No full textEadmer of Canterbury (d. c. 1126) is mostly known for writing history and hagiography, including his influential Life of Saint Anselm, archbishop of Canterbury. But his deep connection to Christ Church Priory at Canterbury Cathedral is displayed throughout these works. This chapter explores how architecture and place were deeply influential to Eadmer, from the trauma of the 1067 fire which destroyed the priory, to the sensory experience of the priory’s ancient relics
Conceptualising organisational cultural lag:Marriage equality and Australian sport
Get PDFThis article develops a theoretical framework to understand how sexuality can be institutionalised through debates about marriage equality. We first examine 13 Australian sporting organisations concerning their support for marriage equality and sexual minority inclusion before showing they drew cultural capital from supporting episodes of equality exogenous to their organisation, while failing to promote internal inclusion. We use online content analysis alongside the identification of institutional speech acts within policy to analyse results through three conceptual lenses: Ahmed’s institutional diversity work, Ogburn’s cultural lag, and Evan’s organisational lag, from which we propose a hybrid – organisational cultural lag – as a theoretical tool within social movement theory
(De)growth imperative: The importance of destination resilience in the context of overtourism
Get PDFAn ecological approach to personality: Psychological traits as drivers and consequences of active perception
No full textThe ecological approach to perception highlights how organisms engage in active perception and that the environment is understood relative to an individual’s physical traits. Personality research draws attention to the variability in psychological traits that affect the way individuals differentially explore and anticipate the world. The current paper identifies compatibilities in these fields and suggests that personality both initiates and perpetuates the manner with which individuals engage in active perception. Personality traits both drive and limit perceptual refinement of the world and also lead to the construction of niches to suit personality. Here, we explore the benefits for considering individual differences in perception and active perception in regards to personality theory, comparative psychology, mental health, research methodology, and intervention. We conclude by encouraging both ecological and personality research to consider the benefits of understanding personality traits as mechanisms for initiating or constraining active perception
The digital traveller:implications for data ethics and data governance in tourism and hospitality
Get PDFPurpose – Big data and analytics are being increasingly used by tourism and hospitality organisations (THOs) to provide insights and to inform critical business decisions. Particularly in times of crisis and uncertainty data analytics supports THOs to acquire the knowledge needed to ensure business continuity and the rebuild of tourism and hospitality sectors. Despite being recognised as an important source of value creation, big data and digital technologies raise ethical, privacy and security concerns. This paper aims to suggest a framework for ethical data management in tourism and hospitality designed to facilitate and promote effective data governance practices.Design/methodology/approach – The paper adopts an organisational and stakeholder perspective through a scoping review of the literature to provide an overview of an under-researched topic and to guide further research in data ethics and data governance.Findings – The proposed framework integrates an ethical-based approach which expands beyond mere compliance with privacy and protection laws, to include other critical facets regarding privacy and ethics, an equitable exchange of travellers’ data and THOs ability to demonstrate a social license to operate by building trusting relationships with stakeholders.Originality/value – This study represents one of the first studies to consider the development of an ethical data framework for THOs, as a platform for further refinements in future conceptual and empirical research of such data governance frameworks. It contributes to the advancement of the body of knowledge in data ethics and data governance in tourism and hospitality and other industries and it is also beneficial to practitioners, asorganisations may use it as a guide in data governance practices