Craig Lee
Biographic Data
| ID | 3608144 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Craig Lee |
| GIVEN NAMES | Craig |
| FAMILY NAME | Lee |
| SIGNATURE | LEE C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Otago |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8500-821X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 29 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 3 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Food waste management as a driver of restaurant performance: An fsQCA study in sustainable foodservice
Food waste poses a pressing global challenge with wide-ranging environmental, social, and economic consequences, with the hospitality sector being a significant contributor. This study conceptualizes food waste management (FWM) not only as a sustainability practice but as a strategic capability that can enhance restaurant performance. Drawing on the Enlightened Self-Interest Model, the study identifies four key dimensions of FWM—procurement and s…
Beyond binary: Measuring gender in tourism studies
This review of recently published quantitative tourism studies unveil the prevalence of binary gender measurement in the field. Across the five Australian Business Deans Council’s A* ranked tourism journals, only 7.9% (126 articles) of all quantitative studies published between 2018–2024 report more than two gender classifications. Within these 126 studies that measure more than two gender categories, only 5% (6) include more than two gender meas…
A conceptualization of conflict involving local people in tourist destinations
Studies concerning conflicts in tourist destinations have primarily focused on empirical data bound to specific geographical locations and socio-cultural conditions. However, there is currently a dearth of publications that have proposed a generalised conceptualisation of conflicts in tourist destinations upon which further studies can be based. Consequently, this conceptual paper critically analyses and conceptualises the intricate causes of con…
Predictors of food waste management practices in the foodservice sector: A latent profile analysis of businesses in Japan
Purpose This study explores how different foodservice organisations vary in their food waste management (FWM) practices throughout the value chain (procurement, stock management and storage; menu and product design; staff and customer engagement and leftover handling) and develops a theory-driven understanding of how business characteristics, managerial capabilities and social-capital resources shape FWM. Design/methodology/approach A latent prof…
Handbook of Tourism Entrepreneurship
Business performance has gained increasing scholarly attention within tourism research, especially in recent years. This study aims to expand our knowledge of performance drivers in the context of tourism through a systematic literature review of 137 articles published in SSCI-listed journals from 2001 to 2021. Each article was subjected to content analysis concerning performance drivers, research scope, and methodology. The findings reveal that …
Conducting online interviews with hard-to-reach hospitality industry participants
Face-to-face interviews have long been a cornerstone of qualitative research methods, yet they can face hindrances, such as long geographical distances and budget limitations for travel to research sites. An alternative solution is the use of online interview techniques. Although studies have discussed issues related to conducting online interviews, challenges in interviewing hard-to-reach participants are still unexplored. In the context of this…
Towards post-Covid-19 responsible academic air travel
Purpose This study aims to shape the future of academic air travel practices by identifying the challenges between existing air travel-related policies and practicing responsible air travel. Design/methodology/approach With increasing concern over global warming, many institutions have implemented sustainability programmes to tackle carbon emissions and create sustainable practices. COVID-19 has resulted in many universities seizing the opportuni…
Tourist transformation: An empirical analysis of female and male experiences
Recent advancements have been made in our understanding of transformative tourism, but the gap between conceptualisations and experiences has yet to be bridged. Using existing theories defining tourist transformation, this study empirically examines male and female travellers’ subjective experiences and identifies types of transformation. A survey of 514 participants was conducted, and the data analysed through an exploratory factor analysis. The…
Frozen Pasts 5: Glacial and Ice Patch Archaeology during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Frozen Pasts 5 (FP 5), the 5th International Glacial and Ice Patch Archaeology Conference, occurred 7-10 September 2021 at Chico Hot Springs Resort midway between Yellowstone National Park and Bozeman, Montana, USA. The Frozen Pasts meetings are international gatherings of interdisciplinary researchers focusing on glacial and ice patch archaeology and related environments
Do survivalists deserve to be called entrepreneurs? The case of hospitality micro-entrepreneurs in Indonesia
Studies in entrepreneurship do not classify survivalists as ‘true’ entrepreneurs because they lack ‘essential’ entrepreneurship characteristics such as an orientation towards innovation and growth. Thus, survivalists are perceived as lesser entrepreneurs or the poorer cousins of opportunity-driven entrepreneurs. This study re-evaluates this perception by focusing on street food vendors because even though they play a significant role in the hospi…
The empowerment of street food vendors: A marginalised community within the hospitality industry
This study was undertaken to develop understandings of the self-empowerment process of a marginalised community within the hospitality industry. The majority of studies have focused on top-down empowerment programs designed by institutions or individuals with more power, aimed at power re-distribution. This is problematic because power cannot be spread; it can only be exercised within individuals. In comparison, little attention has been given to…
The impact of Covid-19 on academic aeromobility practices: Hypocrisy or moral quandary
Academics have long regarded air travel as vital to pursuing a successful career. Meanwhile, many academics are at the frontline of climate change science and advocate the urgency to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The conflict between combating global warming and high aeromobility practices traps academics in a loop of hypocrisy. However, COVID-19 presents an opportunity for academics to advance their research and careers with reduced aeromobil…
Re‐conceptualising the empowerment of local people in tourism
The empowerment of local communities has been a popular buzzword to assess the success of tourism development. However, there is concern regarding the implementation of empowerment in this industry, resulting in some problematic issues in developing tourist destinations. In response, this paper provides a critical analysis of empowerment programs initiated by external organisations in the tourism industry to develop a better understanding of how …
Alignment of optical backscatter measurements from the EXPORTS Northeast Pacific Field Deployment
Backscattering of light is commonly measured by ocean observing systems, including ships and autonomous platforms, and is used as a proxy for the concentration of water column constituents such as phytoplankton and particulate carbon. Multiple on-going projects involve large numbers of independent measurements of backscatter, as well as other biologically relevant parameters, to understand how biology is changing in time and space throughout the …
An Application of Ground-Penetrating Radar at a Greater Yellowstone Area Ice Patch
Ice patches are an irreplaceable archive of past events. With atypical melting now occurring around the world, it is important to be able to quantify and interpret the potential of what remains in areas of archaeological interest. A ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted at an archaeologically productive ice patch in the Greater Yellowstone Area to identify sediment layers in which archaeological materials may be present. Numerous re…
Physical Activity and Psychological Well-Being During the Covid-19 Lockdown: Relationships With Motivational Quality and Nature Contexts
The COVID-19 pandemic is a global event that has already had substantive negative impacts on psychological well-being. This study investigated the relationship between physical activity (PA) and psychological well-being during a country-wide COVID-19 lockdown in New Zealand. Motivational quality and PA context (nature-based or non-nature-based) were included as potential mediating and moderating variables within this relationship, respectively. P…
New Radiocarbon Dates from the Late Paleoindian Cody Complex Component at the Lamb Spring Site, Douglas County, Colorado
Extant collections, such as those from the Lamb Spring site near Denver, Colorado, provide the opportunity to fine-tune existing chronologies through the application of new techniques. Here we present three newly obtained, high precision AMS radiocarbon dates – 9425 ± 20, 9445 ± 25, and 9470 ± 25 radiocarbon years BP (averaging 9443 radiocarbon years BP) – on bison killed by the site’s Cody complex inhabitants. These new dates are older than the …
The evolution of a shallow front in the Arctic marginal ice zone
The high degree of heterogeneity in the ice-ocean-atmosphere system in marginal ice zones leads to a complex set of dynamics which control fluxes of heat and buoyancy in the upper ocean. Strong fronts may occur near the ice edge between the warmer waters of the ice-free regions and the cold, fresh waters near and under the ice. This study presents observations of a well-defined density front located along the ice edge in the Beaufort Sea. The evo…
Investigating the effects of offline and online social capital on tourism SME performance: A mixed-methods study of New Zealand entrepreneurs
Assessing Cortex Ratios: An Example from the Beaucoup Site (24PH188/189) in the Northwestern Plains
Lithic analysts have long used cortical coverage as a variable for assessing reduction intensity; however, differing interpretative frameworks can yield inconsistent conclusions. Dibble et al.'s ([2005]. The measurement and interpretation of cortex in lithic assemblages. American Antiquity, 70(3), 545–560. doi:10.2307/40035313) cortex model established a baseline for interpreting cortex within the organization of technology. In this paper, we emp…
The importance of capturing late melt season sea ice conditions for modeling the western Arctic ocean boundary layer
To better understand the response of the western Arctic upper ocean to late summer ice-ocean interactions, a range of surface, interior, and basal sea ice conditions were simulated in a 1-D turbulent boundary layer model. In-ice and under-ice autonomous observations from the 2014 Marginal Ice Zone Experiment provided a complete characterization of the late melt-season sea ice and were used to set initial conditions, update boundary conditions, an…
Drivelines, hunting blinds, effigies and intercept hunting strategies in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, USA
This paper shares a description of cairn lines and hunting blinds in association with an ice patch in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Until now no definitive stone features, including drivelines and hunting blinds, have been reported in association with Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem ice patches; however, such features are known from ice patches in northern North America, eg Yukon Territory. In the system reported here, the ice patch is presume…
The North Pole Region as an Indicator of the Changing Arctic Ocean: The Need for Sustaining Observations
Sustained observations of environmental conditions in the North Pole region are critical to understanding the changing Arctic Ocean. The Transpolar Drift conduit of sea ice and freshened upper-ocean waters across the Arctic Ocean passes over the North Pole region on its way to the North Atlantic through Fram and Nares Straits. The exported ice and freshened water stratifies the sub-Arctic seas and limits the vertical convection that ventilates th…
Robust wavebuoys for the marginal ice zone: Experiences from a large persistent array in the Beaufort Sea
An array of novel directional wavebuoys was designed and deployed into the Beaufort Sea ice cover in March 2014, as part of the Office of Naval Research Marginal Ice Zone experiment. The buoys were designed to drift with the ice throughout the year and monitor the expected breakup and retreat of the ice cover, forced by waves travelling into the ice from open water. Buoys were deployed from fast-and-light air-supported ice camps, based out of Sac…
Ice Patch Hunting in the Greater Yellowstone Area, Rocky Mountains, Usa: Wood Shafts, Chipped Stone Projectile Points, and Bighorn Sheep ( Ovis Canadensis)
Ice patches and the alpine are important elements of the sociocultural landscape of the Greater Yellowstone Area, and they transcend the jurisdictional boundaries that divide the lands on which they occur. The ice patch record complements traditional sources of archaeological knowledge through the addition of well-dated organic artifacts, such as shafts from hunting tools, recovered in a readily recognizable context. This paper examines the types…
Innovation, entrepreneurship, and restaurant performance: A higher-order structural model
Ice Patch Hunting in the Greater Yellowstone Area, Rocky Mountains, Usa: Wood Shafts, Chipped Stone Projectile Points, and Bighorn Sheep ( Ovis Canadensis)
Ice patches and the alpine are important elements of the sociocultural landscape of the Greater Yellowstone Area, and they transcend the jurisdictional boundaries that divide the lands on which they occur. The ice patch record complements traditional sources of archaeological knowledge through the addition of well-dated organic artifacts, such as shafts from hunting tools, recovered in a readily recognizable context. This paper examines the types…
Investigating the effects of offline and online social capital on tourism SME performance: A mixed-methods study of New Zealand entrepreneurs
The Slotted Antler Points from Trail Creek Caves, Alaska: New Information on Their Age and Technology
Despite their occurrences in Siberian and Alaskan late Pleistocene and early Holocene archaeological sites, we know little about the temporal and geographic variability of slotted osseous projectile points. Here we present the results of an analysis of seven slotted antler points from Trail Creek Cave 2 on the Seward Peninsula in western Alaska. The points are morphologically uniform in that they are small and symmetrical. Three concordant AMS 14…
Physical Activity and Psychological Well-Being During the Covid-19 Lockdown: Relationships With Motivational Quality and Nature Contexts
The COVID-19 pandemic is a global event that has already had substantive negative impacts on psychological well-being. This study investigated the relationship between physical activity (PA) and psychological well-being during a country-wide COVID-19 lockdown in New Zealand. Motivational quality and PA context (nature-based or non-nature-based) were included as potential mediating and moderating variables within this relationship, respectively. P…
Refining the Chronology of the Agate Basin Complex: Radiocarbon Dating the Frazier Site, Northeastern Colorado
The Frazier site (5WL268) has been interpreted as a single component bison kill and processing site representative of the Paleoindian Agate Basin complex in northeastern Colorado. The site was excavated in the 1960s by H. Marie Wormington. An examination of six accelerator mass spectrometry 14C radiocarbon dates recently obtained on bison bone (amino acids) and charcoal collected during Wormington’s investigations suggest the Frazier site dates b…
The empowerment of street food vendors: A marginalised community within the hospitality industry
This study was undertaken to develop understandings of the self-empowerment process of a marginalised community within the hospitality industry. The majority of studies have focused on top-down empowerment programs designed by institutions or individuals with more power, aimed at power re-distribution. This is problematic because power cannot be spread; it can only be exercised within individuals. In comparison, little attention has been given to…
Microcores and microliths in Northwestern Plains and Rocky Mountain front lithic assemblages
Microcores and microliths have been identified in archaeological sites in Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota. While clearly the product of patterned reduction yielding flakes with roughly parallel sides, the cores seldom produced regular flake removals, suggesting a high degree of variability in the resulting microliths. This irregular pattern of reduction contrasts with classic microblade cores from higher latitudes, where uniformity of microbla…
Tourist transformation: An empirical analysis of female and male experiences
Recent advancements have been made in our understanding of transformative tourism, but the gap between conceptualisations and experiences has yet to be bridged. Using existing theories defining tourist transformation, this study empirically examines male and female travellers’ subjective experiences and identifies types of transformation. A survey of 514 participants was conducted, and the data analysed through an exploratory factor analysis. The…
Refining the Chronology of the Agate Basin Complex: Radiocarbon Dating the Frazier Site, Northeastern Colorado
The Frazier site (5WL268) has been interpreted as a single component bison kill and processing site representative of the Paleoindian Agate Basin complex in northeastern Colorado. The site was excavated in the 1960s by H. Marie Wormington. An examination of six accelerator mass spectrometry 14C radiocarbon dates recently obtained on bison bone (amino acids) and charcoal collected during Wormington’s investigations suggest the Frazier site dates b…
Withering Snow and Ice in the Mid-latitudes: A New Archaeological and Paleobiological Record for the Rocky Mountain Region
In the mid-latitude mountains of North America, archaeological materials have been identified in association with kinetically stable “ice patches” that attracted animals and their human predators. The stable ice in these features exhibits little internal deformation or movement and can preserve otherwise perishable materials for millennia. Eight prehistoric sites have been identified in association with perennial ice patches within the Greater Ye…
The Arctic Observing Summit 2013
The Arctic Observing Summit (AOS) was initiated in 2013 as a high-level international forum to provide community-driven, science-based guidance for the design and implementation of a sustained, comprehensive, and integrated Arctic observing system. The biennial summits target scientists, managers, stakeholders, agencies, Arctic community members, and the private sector across all levels, from local to international. The AOS is a Sustaining Arctic…
A Framework for Prioritization, Design and Coordination of Arctic Long-term Observing Networks: A Perspective from the U.S. SEARCH Program
Arctic observing networks exist in many countries and often cross international boundaries. We review their status and the development of networked long-term observations as part of a U.S. Arctic Observing System, highlighting major challenges and opportunities for prioritizing observations, designing a network, and increasing coordination. Most Arctic observing activities focus on specific themes and ecosystem services, resulting in a relatively…
Innovation, entrepreneurship, and restaurant performance: A higher-order structural model
The Slotted Antler Points from Trail Creek Caves, Alaska: New Information on Their Age and Technology
Despite their occurrences in Siberian and Alaskan late Pleistocene and early Holocene archaeological sites, we know little about the temporal and geographic variability of slotted osseous projectile points. Here we present the results of an analysis of seven slotted antler points from Trail Creek Cave 2 on the Seward Peninsula in western Alaska. The points are morphologically uniform in that they are small and symmetrical. Three concordant AMS 14…
Microcores and microliths in Northwestern Plains and Rocky Mountain front lithic assemblages
Microcores and microliths have been identified in archaeological sites in Montana, Wyoming, and North Dakota. While clearly the product of patterned reduction yielding flakes with roughly parallel sides, the cores seldom produced regular flake removals, suggesting a high degree of variability in the resulting microliths. This irregular pattern of reduction contrasts with classic microblade cores from higher latitudes, where uniformity of microbla…
Robust wavebuoys for the marginal ice zone: Experiences from a large persistent array in the Beaufort Sea
An array of novel directional wavebuoys was designed and deployed into the Beaufort Sea ice cover in March 2014, as part of the Office of Naval Research Marginal Ice Zone experiment. The buoys were designed to drift with the ice throughout the year and monitor the expected breakup and retreat of the ice cover, forced by waves travelling into the ice from open water. Buoys were deployed from fast-and-light air-supported ice camps, based out of Sac…
Ice Patch Hunting in the Greater Yellowstone Area, Rocky Mountains, Usa: Wood Shafts, Chipped Stone Projectile Points, and Bighorn Sheep ( Ovis Canadensis)
Ice patches and the alpine are important elements of the sociocultural landscape of the Greater Yellowstone Area, and they transcend the jurisdictional boundaries that divide the lands on which they occur. The ice patch record complements traditional sources of archaeological knowledge through the addition of well-dated organic artifacts, such as shafts from hunting tools, recovered in a readily recognizable context. This paper examines the types…
The North Pole Region as an Indicator of the Changing Arctic Ocean: The Need for Sustaining Observations
Sustained observations of environmental conditions in the North Pole region are critical to understanding the changing Arctic Ocean. The Transpolar Drift conduit of sea ice and freshened upper-ocean waters across the Arctic Ocean passes over the North Pole region on its way to the North Atlantic through Fram and Nares Straits. The exported ice and freshened water stratifies the sub-Arctic seas and limits the vertical convection that ventilates th…
The importance of capturing late melt season sea ice conditions for modeling the western Arctic ocean boundary layer
To better understand the response of the western Arctic upper ocean to late summer ice-ocean interactions, a range of surface, interior, and basal sea ice conditions were simulated in a 1-D turbulent boundary layer model. In-ice and under-ice autonomous observations from the 2014 Marginal Ice Zone Experiment provided a complete characterization of the late melt-season sea ice and were used to set initial conditions, update boundary conditions, an…
Drivelines, hunting blinds, effigies and intercept hunting strategies in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem, USA
This paper shares a description of cairn lines and hunting blinds in association with an ice patch in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem. Until now no definitive stone features, including drivelines and hunting blinds, have been reported in association with Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem ice patches; however, such features are known from ice patches in northern North America, eg Yukon Territory. In the system reported here, the ice patch is presume…
New Radiocarbon Dates from the Late Paleoindian Cody Complex Component at the Lamb Spring Site, Douglas County, Colorado
Extant collections, such as those from the Lamb Spring site near Denver, Colorado, provide the opportunity to fine-tune existing chronologies through the application of new techniques. Here we present three newly obtained, high precision AMS radiocarbon dates – 9425 ± 20, 9445 ± 25, and 9470 ± 25 radiocarbon years BP (averaging 9443 radiocarbon years BP) – on bison killed by the site’s Cody complex inhabitants. These new dates are older than the …
The evolution of a shallow front in the Arctic marginal ice zone
The high degree of heterogeneity in the ice-ocean-atmosphere system in marginal ice zones leads to a complex set of dynamics which control fluxes of heat and buoyancy in the upper ocean. Strong fronts may occur near the ice edge between the warmer waters of the ice-free regions and the cold, fresh waters near and under the ice. This study presents observations of a well-defined density front located along the ice edge in the Beaufort Sea. The evo…
Investigating the effects of offline and online social capital on tourism SME performance: A mixed-methods study of New Zealand entrepreneurs
Assessing Cortex Ratios: An Example from the Beaucoup Site (24PH188/189) in the Northwestern Plains
Lithic analysts have long used cortical coverage as a variable for assessing reduction intensity; however, differing interpretative frameworks can yield inconsistent conclusions. Dibble et al.'s ([2005]. The measurement and interpretation of cortex in lithic assemblages. American Antiquity, 70(3), 545–560. doi:10.2307/40035313) cortex model established a baseline for interpreting cortex within the organization of technology. In this paper, we emp…
An Application of Ground-Penetrating Radar at a Greater Yellowstone Area Ice Patch
Ice patches are an irreplaceable archive of past events. With atypical melting now occurring around the world, it is important to be able to quantify and interpret the potential of what remains in areas of archaeological interest. A ground-penetrating radar (GPR) survey was conducted at an archaeologically productive ice patch in the Greater Yellowstone Area to identify sediment layers in which archaeological materials may be present. Numerous re…
Physical Activity and Psychological Well-Being During the Covid-19 Lockdown: Relationships With Motivational Quality and Nature Contexts
The COVID-19 pandemic is a global event that has already had substantive negative impacts on psychological well-being. This study investigated the relationship between physical activity (PA) and psychological well-being during a country-wide COVID-19 lockdown in New Zealand. Motivational quality and PA context (nature-based or non-nature-based) were included as potential mediating and moderating variables within this relationship, respectively. P…
Re‐conceptualising the empowerment of local people in tourism
The empowerment of local communities has been a popular buzzword to assess the success of tourism development. However, there is concern regarding the implementation of empowerment in this industry, resulting in some problematic issues in developing tourist destinations. In response, this paper provides a critical analysis of empowerment programs initiated by external organisations in the tourism industry to develop a better understanding of how …
Alignment of optical backscatter measurements from the EXPORTS Northeast Pacific Field Deployment
Backscattering of light is commonly measured by ocean observing systems, including ships and autonomous platforms, and is used as a proxy for the concentration of water column constituents such as phytoplankton and particulate carbon. Multiple on-going projects involve large numbers of independent measurements of backscatter, as well as other biologically relevant parameters, to understand how biology is changing in time and space throughout the …
Frozen Pasts 5: Glacial and Ice Patch Archaeology during the Covid-19 Pandemic
Frozen Pasts 5 (FP 5), the 5th International Glacial and Ice Patch Archaeology Conference, occurred 7-10 September 2021 at Chico Hot Springs Resort midway between Yellowstone National Park and Bozeman, Montana, USA. The Frozen Pasts meetings are international gatherings of interdisciplinary researchers focusing on glacial and ice patch archaeology and related environments
Do survivalists deserve to be called entrepreneurs? The case of hospitality micro-entrepreneurs in Indonesia
Studies in entrepreneurship do not classify survivalists as ‘true’ entrepreneurs because they lack ‘essential’ entrepreneurship characteristics such as an orientation towards innovation and growth. Thus, survivalists are perceived as lesser entrepreneurs or the poorer cousins of opportunity-driven entrepreneurs. This study re-evaluates this perception by focusing on street food vendors because even though they play a significant role in the hospi…
The empowerment of street food vendors: A marginalised community within the hospitality industry
This study was undertaken to develop understandings of the self-empowerment process of a marginalised community within the hospitality industry. The majority of studies have focused on top-down empowerment programs designed by institutions or individuals with more power, aimed at power re-distribution. This is problematic because power cannot be spread; it can only be exercised within individuals. In comparison, little attention has been given to…
The impact of Covid-19 on academic aeromobility practices: Hypocrisy or moral quandary
Academics have long regarded air travel as vital to pursuing a successful career. Meanwhile, many academics are at the frontline of climate change science and advocate the urgency to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. The conflict between combating global warming and high aeromobility practices traps academics in a loop of hypocrisy. However, COVID-19 presents an opportunity for academics to advance their research and careers with reduced aeromobil…
Handbook of Tourism Entrepreneurship
Business performance has gained increasing scholarly attention within tourism research, especially in recent years. This study aims to expand our knowledge of performance drivers in the context of tourism through a systematic literature review of 137 articles published in SSCI-listed journals from 2001 to 2021. Each article was subjected to content analysis concerning performance drivers, research scope, and methodology. The findings reveal that …
Geography (18 works) · Geology (15 works) · Political science (11 works) · Tourism (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Business (9 works) · Oceanography (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 works) · Marketing (7 works)