Caroline Orchiston
Biographic Data
| ID | 1571223 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline Orchiston |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline |
| FAMILY NAME | Orchiston |
| SIGNATURE | ORCHISTON C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3171-2006 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 60 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 14 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Formation and development of tourism disaster management networks
Building destination resilience and preparing tourism businesses for disasters requires collaboration with emergency management agencies. This study investigates network formation and development during emergencies in Piopiotahi/Milford Sound and Tāhuna/Queenstown, Aotearoa/New Zealand. Using survey and interview data from tourism and emergency management stakeholders, it employs mixed methods Social Network Analysis to explore collaboration driv…
Effectiveness and sustainability of collaborative networks in tourism disaster management
Tourism Disaster Management
Collaboration between tourism and emergency management organizations is critical for the safety of tourists and the communities they visit. Using a mixed methods social network approach, this study explores the practices and structural characteristics of tourism disaster management collaboration in Piopiotahi/Milford Sound and Tāhuna/Queenstown, in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Our analysis reveals five types of collaborative relationships: acquaintance,…
Using photovoice for disaster and hazard preparedness
Designing effective policy for public hazard risk communication and preparedness education requires the development of qualitative, participatory, and place-based research methodologies. Traditional research approaches alone cannot fully reveal the situated contexts of different communities that inform understandings of and responses to a range of natural hazard risks. In this paper, we present a review of a novel research methodology, Photovoice…
A systematic review of climate migration research
Climatic disasters are displacing millions of people every year across the world. Growing academic attention in recent decades has addressed different dimensions of the nexus between climatic events and human migration. Based on a systematic review approach, this study investigates how climate-induced migration studies are framed in the published literature and identifies key gaps in existing studies. 161 journal articles were systematically sele…
Exploring disaster resilience within the hotel sector
Advancing practical applications of resilience in Aotearoa-New Zealand
Wither, D., C. Orchiston, N. A. Cradock-Henry, and E. Nel. 2021. Advancing practical applications of resilience in Aotearoa-New Zealand. Ecology and Society 26(3):1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12409-260301
Psychological resilience, organizational resilience and life satisfaction in tourism firms
From a socio-ecological systems perspective, resilience is dynamic, multi-dimensional and multi-scale. This study provides evidence of the relationship between different types of resilience (psychological, employee and organizational resilience) affecting the recovery of tourism organizations after the Canterbury earthquakes in 2010/2011. A survey of tourism business owners and employees (managers) was undertaken five years after the February 201…
Gender discourses in academic mobility
Despite increasing geographic mobility among academic staff, gendered patterns of involvement in academic mobility have largely escaped scrutiny. Positioned within literatures on internationalization, physical proximity, gender and parenthood in academic mobility and understandings of gender as a process enacted through both discursive and embodied practices, we use discourse analysis based on interviews with academics in New Zealand to examine d…
The work-sociology of academic aeromobility at remote institutions
Theoretically framed by the concepts of networks, co-presence and proximity, we explore the interplay of corporeal and virtual academic mobilities in the context of ‘remote institutions’ to advance the work-sociology of aeromobility at a time of climate crisis. Empirical insights are drawn from 31 in-depth interviews conducted with academic staff at the University of Otago (New Zealand), to explore the complex personal and professional decisions …
Practising academic mobilities
Notions of what a successful academic should be doing - researching, publishing, teaching, serving the academic community - are often dependent upon particular practices of corporeal mobilities. These practices discursively and materially connect historically situated academic mobilities with the "modern," globalised university system. At the same time, there is increasing attention being paid to the "hypocrisy of hypermobile academics" - often r…
Organizational resilience and financial performance
Resilience and sustainability
“Sustainability” has endured as an important concept for tourism scholars, and volumes have been written about how to achieve this holy grail of the tourism industry. Sustainable tourism destinations are often promoted as the ethical choice for discerning travellers, with some marketers taking full advantage of the widely acknowledged ambiguities implicit in the term. More recently “resilience” has generated appeal in the academic tourism literat…
Organizational resilience in the tourism sector
Organizational resilience in the tourism sector
Gender discourses in academic mobility
Despite increasing geographic mobility among academic staff, gendered patterns of involvement in academic mobility have largely escaped scrutiny. Positioned within literatures on internationalization, physical proximity, gender and parenthood in academic mobility and understandings of gender as a process enacted through both discursive and embodied practices, we use discourse analysis based on interviews with academics in New Zealand to examine d…
Practising academic mobilities
Notions of what a successful academic should be doing - researching, publishing, teaching, serving the academic community - are often dependent upon particular practices of corporeal mobilities. These practices discursively and materially connect historically situated academic mobilities with the "modern," globalised university system. At the same time, there is increasing attention being paid to the "hypocrisy of hypermobile academics" - often r…
The work-sociology of academic aeromobility at remote institutions
Theoretically framed by the concepts of networks, co-presence and proximity, we explore the interplay of corporeal and virtual academic mobilities in the context of ‘remote institutions’ to advance the work-sociology of aeromobility at a time of climate crisis. Empirical insights are drawn from 31 in-depth interviews conducted with academic staff at the University of Otago (New Zealand), to explore the complex personal and professional decisions …
Organizational resilience and financial performance
Organizational resilience in the tourism sector
Resilience and sustainability
“Sustainability” has endured as an important concept for tourism scholars, and volumes have been written about how to achieve this holy grail of the tourism industry. Sustainable tourism destinations are often promoted as the ethical choice for discerning travellers, with some marketers taking full advantage of the widely acknowledged ambiguities implicit in the term. More recently “resilience” has generated appeal in the academic tourism literat…
Organizational resilience and financial performance
Gender discourses in academic mobility
Despite increasing geographic mobility among academic staff, gendered patterns of involvement in academic mobility have largely escaped scrutiny. Positioned within literatures on internationalization, physical proximity, gender and parenthood in academic mobility and understandings of gender as a process enacted through both discursive and embodied practices, we use discourse analysis based on interviews with academics in New Zealand to examine d…
The work-sociology of academic aeromobility at remote institutions
Theoretically framed by the concepts of networks, co-presence and proximity, we explore the interplay of corporeal and virtual academic mobilities in the context of ‘remote institutions’ to advance the work-sociology of aeromobility at a time of climate crisis. Empirical insights are drawn from 31 in-depth interviews conducted with academic staff at the University of Otago (New Zealand), to explore the complex personal and professional decisions …
Practising academic mobilities
Notions of what a successful academic should be doing - researching, publishing, teaching, serving the academic community - are often dependent upon particular practices of corporeal mobilities. These practices discursively and materially connect historically situated academic mobilities with the "modern," globalised university system. At the same time, there is increasing attention being paid to the "hypocrisy of hypermobile academics" - often r…
Psychological resilience, organizational resilience and life satisfaction in tourism firms
From a socio-ecological systems perspective, resilience is dynamic, multi-dimensional and multi-scale. This study provides evidence of the relationship between different types of resilience (psychological, employee and organizational resilience) affecting the recovery of tourism organizations after the Canterbury earthquakes in 2010/2011. A survey of tourism business owners and employees (managers) was undertaken five years after the February 201…
Exploring disaster resilience within the hotel sector
Advancing practical applications of resilience in Aotearoa-New Zealand
Wither, D., C. Orchiston, N. A. Cradock-Henry, and E. Nel. 2021. Advancing practical applications of resilience in Aotearoa-New Zealand. Ecology and Society 26(3):1. https://doi.org/10.5751/ES-12409-260301
A systematic review of climate migration research
Climatic disasters are displacing millions of people every year across the world. Growing academic attention in recent decades has addressed different dimensions of the nexus between climatic events and human migration. Based on a systematic review approach, this study investigates how climate-induced migration studies are framed in the published literature and identifies key gaps in existing studies. 161 journal articles were systematically sele…
Using photovoice for disaster and hazard preparedness
Designing effective policy for public hazard risk communication and preparedness education requires the development of qualitative, participatory, and place-based research methodologies. Traditional research approaches alone cannot fully reveal the situated contexts of different communities that inform understandings of and responses to a range of natural hazard risks. In this paper, we present a review of a novel research methodology, Photovoice…
Effectiveness and sustainability of collaborative networks in tourism disaster management
Tourism Disaster Management
Collaboration between tourism and emergency management organizations is critical for the safety of tourists and the communities they visit. Using a mixed methods social network approach, this study explores the practices and structural characteristics of tourism disaster management collaboration in Piopiotahi/Milford Sound and Tāhuna/Queenstown, in Aotearoa/New Zealand. Our analysis reveals five types of collaborative relationships: acquaintance,…
Formation and development of tourism disaster management networks
Building destination resilience and preparing tourism businesses for disasters requires collaboration with emergency management agencies. This study investigates network formation and development during emergencies in Piopiotahi/Milford Sound and Tāhuna/Queenstown, Aotearoa/New Zealand. Using survey and interview data from tourism and emergency management stakeholders, it employs mixed methods Social Network Analysis to explore collaboration driv…
Political science (8 works) · Business (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Tourism (7 works) · Disaster Management and Resilience (6 works) · Social science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Environmental resource management (5 works) · Economics (4 works) · Environmental planning (4 works)