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Merete Schmidt

Datos Biográficos

ID3601152
NOMBREMerete Schmidt
NOMBRESMerete
APELLIDOSchmidt
FIRMASCHMIDT M
AFILIACIONESUniversity of Tasmania
ORCID0000-0003-0223-1569
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS6
TOTAL DE CITAS1
TOTAL COMO AUTOR6
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H1
  • It Is Not What You Know, but Who You Know”

    Open Access•Line Lindgaard Andersen, Can-Seng Ooi et al.•ARTICLE•Population Space and Place•2026•Referencias: 12

    This paper investigates the social dynamics of rural regions and how these dynamics link to efforts to attract and retain creative talent. Research on talent attraction and in particular retention of in‐migrated talent in peripheral regions is still limited. Based on a case study in the Cradle Coast region of Tasmania, Australia, we argue that, although local stakeholders are working towards attracting more creative talent, they are also reproduc…

  • Cinderella on the path at midnight

    Open Access•Colleen Carlon, Lucinda Aberdeen et al.•ARTICLE•Higher Education Research &…•2025

    Just as Cinderella’s prospects for attending the ball seemed elusive, so does higher education for people living in rural, remote and regional locations in Australia. The concentration of university campuses in Australian capital cities systematically diminishes opportunities for people living in regional locations. Indeed, most regional communities in Australia do not have access to a local university campus. This article presents research that …

  • Privileging the spirit, voices, and culture of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in dementia care

    Open Access•Lynette R Goldberg, Kylie Radford et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Mental Health•2025

    Data show that many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples experiencing dementia receive services at mainstream health organizations and from non-Indigenous health care providers. It is imperative that non-Indigenous health care providers are educated about culturally respectful and safe care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with dementia. The purpose of this research was to partner with Aboriginal Elders to co-design and …

  • Invisible innovation

    Open Access•Merete Schmidt, Lucinda Aberdeen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2024•Referencias: 17

    In Australia, regional university campuses occupy a geographically and institutionally peripheral position in a metrocentric higher education system. We argue that the concentration of research funding and capabilities at metropolitan campuses devalues the intellectual labour of academics working on regional university campuses. The authors use collaborative autoethnography to explore a common theme of ‘gap filling’, that is, mobilising scarce re…

  • They just get on with it

    Open Access•Line Lindgaard Andersen, Can-Seng Ooi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2024•Citada por: 1

  • Healthism, rural individualism and self-help

    Open Access•Mikaylah Howard, R Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Health Sociology Review•2024•Referencias: 37

    Rural Australian youth exhibit high rates of mental ill-health, exacerbated by reduced access to mental health services. While the need for innovative solutions is well-established rural youth themselves are frequently excluded from the dialogue, creating a significant gap in evidence and the development of relevant service provision that reflects young people's lived experiences. Drawing on the concepts of individualism and healthism and researc…

  • They just get on with it

    Open Access•Line Lindgaard Andersen, Can-Seng Ooi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2024•Citada por: 1

  • Invisible innovation

    Open Access•Merete Schmidt, Lucinda Aberdeen et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Sociology•2024•Referencias: 17

    In Australia, regional university campuses occupy a geographically and institutionally peripheral position in a metrocentric higher education system. We argue that the concentration of research funding and capabilities at metropolitan campuses devalues the intellectual labour of academics working on regional university campuses. The authors use collaborative autoethnography to explore a common theme of ‘gap filling’, that is, mobilising scarce re…

  • They just get on with it

    Open Access•Line Lindgaard Andersen, Can-Seng Ooi et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Rural Studies•2024•Citada por: 1

  • Healthism, rural individualism and self-help

    Open Access•Mikaylah Howard, R Grant et al.•ARTICLE•Health Sociology Review•2024•Referencias: 37

    Rural Australian youth exhibit high rates of mental ill-health, exacerbated by reduced access to mental health services. While the need for innovative solutions is well-established rural youth themselves are frequently excluded from the dialogue, creating a significant gap in evidence and the development of relevant service provision that reflects young people's lived experiences. Drawing on the concepts of individualism and healthism and researc…

  • Cinderella on the path at midnight

    Open Access•Colleen Carlon, Lucinda Aberdeen et al.•ARTICLE•Higher Education Research &…•2025

    Just as Cinderella’s prospects for attending the ball seemed elusive, so does higher education for people living in rural, remote and regional locations in Australia. The concentration of university campuses in Australian capital cities systematically diminishes opportunities for people living in regional locations. Indeed, most regional communities in Australia do not have access to a local university campus. This article presents research that …

  • Privileging the spirit, voices, and culture of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in dementia care

    Open Access•Lynette R Goldberg, Kylie Radford et al.•ARTICLE•SSM - Mental Health•2025

    Data show that many Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples experiencing dementia receive services at mainstream health organizations and from non-Indigenous health care providers. It is imperative that non-Indigenous health care providers are educated about culturally respectful and safe care for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples with dementia. The purpose of this research was to partner with Aboriginal Elders to co-design and …

  • It Is Not What You Know, but Who You Know”

    Open Access•Line Lindgaard Andersen, Can-Seng Ooi et al.•ARTICLE•Population Space and Place•2026•Referencias: 12

    This paper investigates the social dynamics of rural regions and how these dynamics link to efforts to attract and retain creative talent. Research on talent attraction and in particular retention of in‐migrated talent in peripheral regions is still limited. Based on a case study in the Cradle Coast region of Tasmania, Australia, we argue that, although local stakeholders are working towards attracting more creative talent, they are also reproduc…

Sociology (4 obras) · Political science (3 obras) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (2 obras) · Economic geography (2 obras) · Economics (2 obras) · Higher Education Governance and Development (2 obras) · Media studies (2 obras) · Psychology (2 obras) · Rural development and sustainability (2 obras) · Agriculture (1 obras)

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