Philippa Hunter-Jones
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 298951 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Philippa Hunter-Jones |
| NOMBRES | Philippa |
| APELLIDO | Hunter-Jones |
| FIRMA | HUNTER-JONES P |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Liverpool |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0880-7357 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 75 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1997 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Beyond the Body Productive
Previous studies of self-tracking often focus on themes such as control, surveillance and the production of self-optimising neoliberal subjects. This article extends understanding by exploring the affective capacities of self-tracking in fostering wellbeing and forging meaningful relationships. Drawing upon a Deleuzian conceptual framework and the experiences of a sample of self-tracking individuals in the United Kingdom, we examine how self-trac…
Barriers to participation in tourism linked respite care
Successive interventions designed to curb the spread of COVID-19 have all served to exacerbate the demands placed upon informal carers, a population indispensable to health care systems. The need for breaks from caring has never been so pronounced. This paper adopts, and extends, the theory of hierarchical leisure constraints to better understand barriers to tourism respite participation. Lived experiences are collected via story-telling techniqu…
Understanding the relationship between terminal illness and tourism
Facilitating inter-professional integration in palliative care
Dying-well
Leisure has suffered a neglect in the palliative care literature, with clinically driven narratives often overlooking the pivotal role leisure plays within this landscape. A problem inherent in much of the existing literature is that although scholars agree about the blending of hedonia and eudaimonia, the lines between them are blurred. Therefore, this paper contributes to the existing literature by fleshing out the middle ground of the hedonia …
When a child is sick
Are we any closer to sustainable development? Listening to active stakeholder discourses of tourism development in the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve, South Africa
‘Biosphere reserve’ is a United Nations (UN) designation stipulating that a region should attempt to follow the principles of sustainable development (SD). This paper adopts a stakeholder analysis framework to analyse the discourses of those tourism stakeholders who can actively affect SD in the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve (WBR), South Africa. Adopting an inductive qualitative methodology generated multiple research themes which were subsequently…
Tourism experiences through the eyes of a child
Children are viewed typically as unsophisticated or incompetent research respondents. We challenge these assumptions by collecting data directly from 39 children, aged 9 and 10 years, which captures how they experience their holiday destination through ‘real time’ recordings. The findings reveal that children like to be physically active, have freedom and safety to play and make new friends independently. Holidays represent time spent with family…
Customer service for hospitality and tourism
The Routledge Handbook of Tourism Marketing
Informal Care, Leisure and Leisure Travel
Previous research, focusing upon the travel behavior of care recipients, established that leisure travel has an important contribution to make to well-being. Personal health, social effectiveness, personal identity, and regaining independence were each highlighted as benefits of tourism participation. Such work focused specifically upon the circumstances of cancer patients, and highlighted a number of gaps in current understanding of the ill-heal…
Cancer and Tourism
Young people, holiday-taking and cancer—an exploratory analysis
Sustainable tourism
Cancer and Tourism
When a child is sick
Tourism experiences through the eyes of a child
Children are viewed typically as unsophisticated or incompetent research respondents. We challenge these assumptions by collecting data directly from 39 children, aged 9 and 10 years, which captures how they experience their holiday destination through ‘real time’ recordings. The findings reveal that children like to be physically active, have freedom and safety to play and make new friends independently. Holidays represent time spent with family…
Young people, holiday-taking and cancer—an exploratory analysis
Understanding the relationship between terminal illness and tourism
Are we any closer to sustainable development? Listening to active stakeholder discourses of tourism development in the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve, South Africa
‘Biosphere reserve’ is a United Nations (UN) designation stipulating that a region should attempt to follow the principles of sustainable development (SD). This paper adopts a stakeholder analysis framework to analyse the discourses of those tourism stakeholders who can actively affect SD in the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve (WBR), South Africa. Adopting an inductive qualitative methodology generated multiple research themes which were subsequently…
Barriers to participation in tourism linked respite care
Successive interventions designed to curb the spread of COVID-19 have all served to exacerbate the demands placed upon informal carers, a population indispensable to health care systems. The need for breaks from caring has never been so pronounced. This paper adopts, and extends, the theory of hierarchical leisure constraints to better understand barriers to tourism respite participation. Lived experiences are collected via story-telling techniqu…
Facilitating inter-professional integration in palliative care
Dying-well
Leisure has suffered a neglect in the palliative care literature, with clinically driven narratives often overlooking the pivotal role leisure plays within this landscape. A problem inherent in much of the existing literature is that although scholars agree about the blending of hedonia and eudaimonia, the lines between them are blurred. Therefore, this paper contributes to the existing literature by fleshing out the middle ground of the hedonia …
Sustainable tourism
Sustainable tourism
Young people, holiday-taking and cancer—an exploratory analysis
Cancer and Tourism
Informal Care, Leisure and Leisure Travel
Previous research, focusing upon the travel behavior of care recipients, established that leisure travel has an important contribution to make to well-being. Personal health, social effectiveness, personal identity, and regaining independence were each highlighted as benefits of tourism participation. Such work focused specifically upon the circumstances of cancer patients, and highlighted a number of gaps in current understanding of the ill-heal…
The Routledge Handbook of Tourism Marketing
Tourism experiences through the eyes of a child
Children are viewed typically as unsophisticated or incompetent research respondents. We challenge these assumptions by collecting data directly from 39 children, aged 9 and 10 years, which captures how they experience their holiday destination through ‘real time’ recordings. The findings reveal that children like to be physically active, have freedom and safety to play and make new friends independently. Holidays represent time spent with family…
Customer service for hospitality and tourism
Are we any closer to sustainable development? Listening to active stakeholder discourses of tourism development in the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve, South Africa
‘Biosphere reserve’ is a United Nations (UN) designation stipulating that a region should attempt to follow the principles of sustainable development (SD). This paper adopts a stakeholder analysis framework to analyse the discourses of those tourism stakeholders who can actively affect SD in the Waterberg Biosphere Reserve (WBR), South Africa. Adopting an inductive qualitative methodology generated multiple research themes which were subsequently…
Dying-well
Leisure has suffered a neglect in the palliative care literature, with clinically driven narratives often overlooking the pivotal role leisure plays within this landscape. A problem inherent in much of the existing literature is that although scholars agree about the blending of hedonia and eudaimonia, the lines between them are blurred. Therefore, this paper contributes to the existing literature by fleshing out the middle ground of the hedonia …
When a child is sick
Facilitating inter-professional integration in palliative care
Understanding the relationship between terminal illness and tourism
Barriers to participation in tourism linked respite care
Successive interventions designed to curb the spread of COVID-19 have all served to exacerbate the demands placed upon informal carers, a population indispensable to health care systems. The need for breaks from caring has never been so pronounced. This paper adopts, and extends, the theory of hierarchical leisure constraints to better understand barriers to tourism respite participation. Lived experiences are collected via story-telling techniqu…
Beyond the Body Productive
Previous studies of self-tracking often focus on themes such as control, surveillance and the production of self-optimising neoliberal subjects. This article extends understanding by exploring the affective capacities of self-tracking in fostering wellbeing and forging meaningful relationships. Drawing upon a Deleuzian conceptual framework and the experiences of a sample of self-tracking individuals in the United Kingdom, we examine how self-trac…
Sociology (12 obras) · Tourism (11 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Psychology (9 obras) · Public relations (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 obras) · Medicine (7 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Nursing (6 obras)