Tracey J Dickson
Biographic Data
| ID | 1902246 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tracey J Dickson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tracey J |
| FAMILY NAME | Dickson |
| SIGNATURE | DICKSON T J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Canberra |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9889-1512 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Short essay: Autoethnography: a beginners’ guide
Accessibility in Sport Management: International Venue Perspectives
This book introduces the fundamental principles of accessible and inclusive sport venue management, with a focus on people with disability. It offers a social‐ecological analysis of how governments, businesses, the disability social movement, sports organisations, and their stakeholders can, and should, make sport more accessible and inclusive. Using a critical disability studies perspective, this book highlights recent global human rights initia…
Terrain park injuries and risk factors in western Canadian resorts, 2008–2009 to 2017–2018: Insights for risk management
Terrain parks (TP) are popular attractors to snowsport resorts for both skiers and snowboarders, however there is some concern about the risk of severe injury. TP risk management needs to balance the business case against the human cost of injury. To inform effective TP risk management strategies, it essential to understand risk factors, and injury frequency and severity. To this end, a retrospective inductive analysis of Canada West Ski Areas As…
Co-Designing Accessible Tourism With the Disability Community for Embodied Choice
Where are the Indigenous and First Nations people in sport event volunteering? Can you be what you can’t see
Mega-sport events (MSE) are frequently cited for their developmental and legacy potentials for host communities, including tourism, sport participation and volunteering. MSE volunteer research has demonstrated the potential to develop volunteers who may contribute to the host community's social and human capitals. However, little research considers how marginalised groups, such as First Nations or those with disability, may be co-providers of MSE…
Training of Vancouver 2010 volunteers: A legacy opportunity
The successful delivery of a mega sport event depends upon a volunteer workforce. It is often asserted that the training of event volunteers contributes to the creation of a social legacy via the transfer of learning to other volunteer contexts, thereby creating an enhanced volunteer pool after the event, which will support the tourism and events industries in the host communities. This article reflects upon the reality of that assertion and argu…
A Whole-of-Life Approach to Tourism: The Case for Accessible Tourism Experiences
If the outcome is predictable, is it an adventure? Being in, not barricaded from, the outdoors
The outdoors presents an environment that is often substantially different from the urban environment in which many people live. With advances in technology designed for use in the outdoors there is an ever increasing possibility that the new products, equipment and communications devices being adopted will begin to barricade us from the very place, the outdoors, that we have chosen to be in. This paper reflects upon the impact that technology ca…
Training of Vancouver 2010 volunteers: A legacy opportunity
The successful delivery of a mega sport event depends upon a volunteer workforce. It is often asserted that the training of event volunteers contributes to the creation of a social legacy via the transfer of learning to other volunteer contexts, thereby creating an enhanced volunteer pool after the event, which will support the tourism and events industries in the host communities. This article reflects upon the reality of that assertion and argu…
Where are the Indigenous and First Nations people in sport event volunteering? Can you be what you can’t see
Mega-sport events (MSE) are frequently cited for their developmental and legacy potentials for host communities, including tourism, sport participation and volunteering. MSE volunteer research has demonstrated the potential to develop volunteers who may contribute to the host community's social and human capitals. However, little research considers how marginalised groups, such as First Nations or those with disability, may be co-providers of MSE…
If the outcome is predictable, is it an adventure? Being in, not barricaded from, the outdoors
The outdoors presents an environment that is often substantially different from the urban environment in which many people live. With advances in technology designed for use in the outdoors there is an ever increasing possibility that the new products, equipment and communications devices being adopted will begin to barricade us from the very place, the outdoors, that we have chosen to be in. This paper reflects upon the impact that technology ca…
Co-Designing Accessible Tourism With the Disability Community for Embodied Choice
If the outcome is predictable, is it an adventure? Being in, not barricaded from, the outdoors
The outdoors presents an environment that is often substantially different from the urban environment in which many people live. With advances in technology designed for use in the outdoors there is an ever increasing possibility that the new products, equipment and communications devices being adopted will begin to barricade us from the very place, the outdoors, that we have chosen to be in. This paper reflects upon the impact that technology ca…
A Whole-of-Life Approach to Tourism: The Case for Accessible Tourism Experiences
Training of Vancouver 2010 volunteers: A legacy opportunity
The successful delivery of a mega sport event depends upon a volunteer workforce. It is often asserted that the training of event volunteers contributes to the creation of a social legacy via the transfer of learning to other volunteer contexts, thereby creating an enhanced volunteer pool after the event, which will support the tourism and events industries in the host communities. This article reflects upon the reality of that assertion and argu…
Where are the Indigenous and First Nations people in sport event volunteering? Can you be what you can’t see
Mega-sport events (MSE) are frequently cited for their developmental and legacy potentials for host communities, including tourism, sport participation and volunteering. MSE volunteer research has demonstrated the potential to develop volunteers who may contribute to the host community's social and human capitals. However, little research considers how marginalised groups, such as First Nations or those with disability, may be co-providers of MSE…
Terrain park injuries and risk factors in western Canadian resorts, 2008–2009 to 2017–2018: Insights for risk management
Terrain parks (TP) are popular attractors to snowsport resorts for both skiers and snowboarders, however there is some concern about the risk of severe injury. TP risk management needs to balance the business case against the human cost of injury. To inform effective TP risk management strategies, it essential to understand risk factors, and injury frequency and severity. To this end, a retrospective inductive analysis of Canada West Ski Areas As…
Co-Designing Accessible Tourism With the Disability Community for Embodied Choice
Accessibility in Sport Management: International Venue Perspectives
This book introduces the fundamental principles of accessible and inclusive sport venue management, with a focus on people with disability. It offers a social‐ecological analysis of how governments, businesses, the disability social movement, sports organisations, and their stakeholders can, and should, make sport more accessible and inclusive. Using a critical disability studies perspective, this book highlights recent global human rights initia…
Short essay: Autoethnography: a beginners’ guide
Computer Science (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (3 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (2 works)