Karine Dupre
Biographic Data
| ID | 370184 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Karine Dupre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Karine |
| FAMILY NAME | Dupre |
| SIGNATURE | DUPRE K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Griffith University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1936-0597 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 16 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Walking: Utilising an autoethnographic approach to explore a human-water relationship PhD
This article uses an autoethnographic approach to explore a researcher’s experience with the topic being investigated – human-water relationships in Australia. Specifically, the aim of this article is to map the different processes at stake and argue for combining architecture and art to potentially create a new way of seeing and understanding the manifestation of biased legacies as a mode of rationality in the context of water ownership. The stu…
Architecture live projects: Learning from a 2-year action research study
The paper examines architecture students’ employability skills and competencies acquired and developed through participation in live projects (LPs) in Australia. Existing scholarship typically employs either case study methodology or action research, and these studies seldom investigate the iterative or evolving nature of longitudinal studies; therefore, this research employs action research (AR) to present the results of four LP cycles systemati…
Rural tourism in Bali: Towards a Conflict-Based Tourism Resource Typology and Management
Although conflicts over resource utilisation have been widely discussed, tourism resource typology has not been explored clearly from a conflict-based perspective. Based on a case study of two Balinese villages, this research extends the previous literature by exploring tourism resource typology and management. The findings reveal four typologies with a two-dimensional matrix: activity and facility-based resources on one axis and localised and ub…
Re‐thinking tourist wellbeing: An integrative model of affiliation with nature and social connections
Research on positive psychological outcomes of tourism has experienced exponential growth. However, a critical dimension of tourist wellbeing, affiliation, remains underexplored and conceptually underdeveloped. This study draws on 26 in‐depth interviews with international tourists to Fiji to explore the influence of affiliation with nature and social connectedness on tourist wellbeing. Findings demonstrate the integral role of travel companionshi…
A stakeholder perspective on contested urban heritage and heritage tourism
While there is consensus among researchers that stakeholder participation is critical for heritage development, conflicts between stakeholders can exist and create an arena of contestation. Limited studies have addressed the issue of contested heritage and conflict mitigation in heritage tourism. Examining contested urban heritage in Dalian, China, this study investigates stakeholder conflict using means-end-chain analysis to reveal conflicting p…
Disaster recovery as disorientation and reorientation
As research on disasters in the tourism context matures, a more holistic understanding of how businesses and communities can recover is needed. Using the disorientation and reorientation framework, this study explores recovery as a place-based process. The perceptions and memories of key stakeholders of Binna Burra Lodge, which was affected by the 2019–2020 bushfires in Australia, are investigated and the analysis reveals two themes of disorienta…
Route tourism: A narrative literature review
Route tourism has received little attention and only a few studies have addressed the challenges and opportunities of developing specific itineraries. Through a narrative literature review, this paper assesses the state-of-the-art knowledge by exploring definitions of route tourism, their main features and some emerging themes regarding route tourism. The analysis of definitions indicates three main dimensions of route tourism in terms of area, a…
Analyzing and Leveraging Social Media Disaster Communication of Natural Hazards: Community Sentiment and Messaging Regarding the Australian 2019/20 Bushfires
This research presents a new model based on Twitter posts and VADER algorithms to analyze social media discourse during and following a bushfire event. The case study is the Gold Coast community that experienced the first bushfire event of Australia’s severe Black Summer in 2019/2020. This study aims to understand which communities and stakeholders generate and exchange information on disasters caused by natural hazards. In doing so, a new method…
Parenting Immigrants: Understanding How Family Relationships Impact the Wellbeing of Older Chinese Immigrants Living on the Gold Coast, Australia
Immigration brings particular challenges to older Chinese immigrants' wellbeing because they make a new home in a foreign country. Based on 30 semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study aims to understand the immigration history of this specific group and unravel the complex links between family relationships and wellbeing. Four themes emerged from the interviews. First, the decision to immigrate is the result of the combined influence of fa…
Engaging stakeholders in contested urban heritage planning and management
Moving to another country: Understanding the characteristics of the neighbourhood environment that influence the wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants
Recreating a sense of home in a foreign land among older Chinese immigrants in Australia
This study focuses on the ageing experiences of older Chinese immigrants in Australia. The life course perspective provides a framework to investigate the main aspects relating to a sense of home and to analyse how family, relational, and societal factors influence older Chinese immigrants' construction of a sense of home in a transnational context. This paper is based on qualitative data from 30 in‐depth interviews with older Chinese immigrants …
Public health and well-being in public open spaces through climate responsive urban planning and design
The urban fabric enables people to move between climate-controlled environments (such as home and indoors work) and non-controlled ones (such as parks and beaches). The planning and design of urban spaces, on the other hand, largely define the way we live and affect our health as it can, for instance, promote or hinder active lifestyles and social cohesion (Owen, 2009; Speck, 2012). But even when the cities have compact built form and provide key…
Creating a dementia-friendly environment through the use of outdoor natural landscape design intervention in long-term care facilities: A narrative review
Understanding the neighbourhood environment and the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants: A systematic literature review
Neighbourhood environment has a significant impact on the health and wellbeing of older people. In recent years, the increase in older Chinese immigrants globally has attracted a growing amount of research which has investigated the health and wellbeing of these elderly residents. The aim of this study is to provide a systematic literature review of empirical findings on the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants and the ways in which t…
What the mapping of Byron Bay Shire’s informal settlement teaches us about having a home without having a house
This paper aims to add to the research investigating how home is created from the perspective of those who live outside the norms of a conventional house. This research focuses on those members of the community who live in public spaces in self-built camps in the nearby bush lands surrounding Byron Bay and Brunswick Heads (Australia). This study identified what methods people use to control space and create their own space by cross-analysing the …
Engaging stakeholders in contested urban heritage planning and management
Moving to another country: Understanding the characteristics of the neighbourhood environment that influence the wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants
Recreating a sense of home in a foreign land among older Chinese immigrants in Australia
This study focuses on the ageing experiences of older Chinese immigrants in Australia. The life course perspective provides a framework to investigate the main aspects relating to a sense of home and to analyse how family, relational, and societal factors influence older Chinese immigrants' construction of a sense of home in a transnational context. This paper is based on qualitative data from 30 in‐depth interviews with older Chinese immigrants …
Rural tourism in Bali: Towards a Conflict-Based Tourism Resource Typology and Management
Although conflicts over resource utilisation have been widely discussed, tourism resource typology has not been explored clearly from a conflict-based perspective. Based on a case study of two Balinese villages, this research extends the previous literature by exploring tourism resource typology and management. The findings reveal four typologies with a two-dimensional matrix: activity and facility-based resources on one axis and localised and ub…
Parenting Immigrants: Understanding How Family Relationships Impact the Wellbeing of Older Chinese Immigrants Living on the Gold Coast, Australia
Immigration brings particular challenges to older Chinese immigrants' wellbeing because they make a new home in a foreign country. Based on 30 semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study aims to understand the immigration history of this specific group and unravel the complex links between family relationships and wellbeing. Four themes emerged from the interviews. First, the decision to immigrate is the result of the combined influence of fa…
What the mapping of Byron Bay Shire’s informal settlement teaches us about having a home without having a house
This paper aims to add to the research investigating how home is created from the perspective of those who live outside the norms of a conventional house. This research focuses on those members of the community who live in public spaces in self-built camps in the nearby bush lands surrounding Byron Bay and Brunswick Heads (Australia). This study identified what methods people use to control space and create their own space by cross-analysing the …
Creating a dementia-friendly environment through the use of outdoor natural landscape design intervention in long-term care facilities: A narrative review
Understanding the neighbourhood environment and the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants: A systematic literature review
Neighbourhood environment has a significant impact on the health and wellbeing of older people. In recent years, the increase in older Chinese immigrants globally has attracted a growing amount of research which has investigated the health and wellbeing of these elderly residents. The aim of this study is to provide a systematic literature review of empirical findings on the health and wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants and the ways in which t…
Public health and well-being in public open spaces through climate responsive urban planning and design
The urban fabric enables people to move between climate-controlled environments (such as home and indoors work) and non-controlled ones (such as parks and beaches). The planning and design of urban spaces, on the other hand, largely define the way we live and affect our health as it can, for instance, promote or hinder active lifestyles and social cohesion (Owen, 2009; Speck, 2012). But even when the cities have compact built form and provide key…
Recreating a sense of home in a foreign land among older Chinese immigrants in Australia
This study focuses on the ageing experiences of older Chinese immigrants in Australia. The life course perspective provides a framework to investigate the main aspects relating to a sense of home and to analyse how family, relational, and societal factors influence older Chinese immigrants' construction of a sense of home in a transnational context. This paper is based on qualitative data from 30 in‐depth interviews with older Chinese immigrants …
Engaging stakeholders in contested urban heritage planning and management
Moving to another country: Understanding the characteristics of the neighbourhood environment that influence the wellbeing of older Chinese immigrants
Route tourism: A narrative literature review
Route tourism has received little attention and only a few studies have addressed the challenges and opportunities of developing specific itineraries. Through a narrative literature review, this paper assesses the state-of-the-art knowledge by exploring definitions of route tourism, their main features and some emerging themes regarding route tourism. The analysis of definitions indicates three main dimensions of route tourism in terms of area, a…
Analyzing and Leveraging Social Media Disaster Communication of Natural Hazards: Community Sentiment and Messaging Regarding the Australian 2019/20 Bushfires
This research presents a new model based on Twitter posts and VADER algorithms to analyze social media discourse during and following a bushfire event. The case study is the Gold Coast community that experienced the first bushfire event of Australia’s severe Black Summer in 2019/2020. This study aims to understand which communities and stakeholders generate and exchange information on disasters caused by natural hazards. In doing so, a new method…
Parenting Immigrants: Understanding How Family Relationships Impact the Wellbeing of Older Chinese Immigrants Living on the Gold Coast, Australia
Immigration brings particular challenges to older Chinese immigrants' wellbeing because they make a new home in a foreign country. Based on 30 semi-structured in-depth interviews, this study aims to understand the immigration history of this specific group and unravel the complex links between family relationships and wellbeing. Four themes emerged from the interviews. First, the decision to immigrate is the result of the combined influence of fa…
Re‐thinking tourist wellbeing: An integrative model of affiliation with nature and social connections
Research on positive psychological outcomes of tourism has experienced exponential growth. However, a critical dimension of tourist wellbeing, affiliation, remains underexplored and conceptually underdeveloped. This study draws on 26 in‐depth interviews with international tourists to Fiji to explore the influence of affiliation with nature and social connectedness on tourist wellbeing. Findings demonstrate the integral role of travel companionshi…
A stakeholder perspective on contested urban heritage and heritage tourism
While there is consensus among researchers that stakeholder participation is critical for heritage development, conflicts between stakeholders can exist and create an arena of contestation. Limited studies have addressed the issue of contested heritage and conflict mitigation in heritage tourism. Examining contested urban heritage in Dalian, China, this study investigates stakeholder conflict using means-end-chain analysis to reveal conflicting p…
Disaster recovery as disorientation and reorientation
As research on disasters in the tourism context matures, a more holistic understanding of how businesses and communities can recover is needed. Using the disorientation and reorientation framework, this study explores recovery as a place-based process. The perceptions and memories of key stakeholders of Binna Burra Lodge, which was affected by the 2019–2020 bushfires in Australia, are investigated and the analysis reveals two themes of disorienta…
Rural tourism in Bali: Towards a Conflict-Based Tourism Resource Typology and Management
Although conflicts over resource utilisation have been widely discussed, tourism resource typology has not been explored clearly from a conflict-based perspective. Based on a case study of two Balinese villages, this research extends the previous literature by exploring tourism resource typology and management. The findings reveal four typologies with a two-dimensional matrix: activity and facility-based resources on one axis and localised and ub…
Walking: Utilising an autoethnographic approach to explore a human-water relationship PhD
This article uses an autoethnographic approach to explore a researcher’s experience with the topic being investigated – human-water relationships in Australia. Specifically, the aim of this article is to map the different processes at stake and argue for combining architecture and art to potentially create a new way of seeing and understanding the manifestation of biased legacies as a mode of rationality in the context of water ownership. The stu…
Architecture live projects: Learning from a 2-year action research study
The paper examines architecture students’ employability skills and competencies acquired and developed through participation in live projects (LPs) in Australia. Existing scholarship typically employs either case study methodology or action research, and these studies seldom investigate the iterative or evolving nature of longitudinal studies; therefore, this research employs action research (AR) to present the results of four LP cycles systemati…
Geography (11 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Business (8 works) · Political science (8 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Public relations (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Immigration (4 works)