Joan Henderson
Biographic Data
| ID | 3782841 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joan Henderson |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joan |
| FAMILY NAME | Henderson |
| SIGNATURE | HENDERSON J |
| AFFILIATIONS | a Nanyang Business School , Nanyang Technological University , Singapore |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8456-7455 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 33 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
General Practice Statistics in Australia: Pushing a Round Peg into a Square Hole
In Australia, general practice forms a core part of the health system, with general practitioners (GPs) having a gatekeeper role for patients to receive care from other health services. GPs manage the care of patients across their lifespan and have roles in preventive health care, chronic condition management, multimorbidity and population health. Most people in Australia see a GP once in any given year. Draft reforms have been released by the Au…
Understanding and using built heritage: Singapore's national monuments and conservation areas
Issues of heritage administration in the city state of Singapore are examined in the paper with specific reference to decisions about the designation of national monuments and conservation areas. The analysis reveals growing official interest in built heritage conservation for a combination of economic, socio‐cultural and political motives. However, commitment is constrained by the importance attached to economic development objectives and there …
Tourism in Ethnic Communities: Two Miao Villages in China
The paper is concerned with the ways in which ethnic culture is presented and experienced by tourists with particular reference to two villages in China inhabited by members of the Miao minority group and popular with visitors. The study is based on qualitative and quantitative data derived from primary and secondary sources and findings reveal contrasts and similarities within and between destination residents and visitors regarding attitudes to…
Ethnicity, Heritage, and Visitor Attractions: Singapore's Taman Warisan Melayu
The subject of the article is a new heritage center in Singapore, incorporating a museum, which is dedicated to the Malays who represent one of the country's various ethnic groups. Museum exhibits and narratives are discussed within the wider context of sociocultural and political conditions and forces, the interpretation and presentation of material shown to reflect these influences. Such visitor attractions are seen to serve a number of purpose…
The Belfast Agreement and Cross-border Economic Cooperation in the Tourism Industry
Teague P. and Henderson J. (2006) The Belfast Agreement and cross-border economic cooperation in the tourism industry, Regional Studies 40, 1–14. This paper examines the impact of the Belfast Agreement on north–south economic cooperation in Ireland, using the tourism industry as a case study. The first part of the paper sets out the suggested benefits that may arise from greater economic and business connections between both parts of the island. …
Tourism and Colonial Heritage in Singapore
Tourism and the Arts: A View from Singapore
Heritage, Identity and Tourism in Hong Kong
Once a part of the Chinese Empire, Hong Kong then became a British colony and changed its status again in 1997 to that of a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. The implications of this history for heritage and cultural identity are discussed with particular reference to their representation and promotion as tourist attractions. Hong Kong is seen to be using its unique heritage in a time of transition and uncertainty t…
Heritage, Identity and Tourism in Hong Kong
Once a part of the Chinese Empire, Hong Kong then became a British colony and changed its status again in 1997 to that of a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. The implications of this history for heritage and cultural identity are discussed with particular reference to their representation and promotion as tourist attractions. Hong Kong is seen to be using its unique heritage in a time of transition and uncertainty t…
The Belfast Agreement and Cross-border Economic Cooperation in the Tourism Industry
Teague P. and Henderson J. (2006) The Belfast Agreement and cross-border economic cooperation in the tourism industry, Regional Studies 40, 1–14. This paper examines the impact of the Belfast Agreement on north–south economic cooperation in Ireland, using the tourism industry as a case study. The first part of the paper sets out the suggested benefits that may arise from greater economic and business connections between both parts of the island. …
Understanding and using built heritage: Singapore's national monuments and conservation areas
Issues of heritage administration in the city state of Singapore are examined in the paper with specific reference to decisions about the designation of national monuments and conservation areas. The analysis reveals growing official interest in built heritage conservation for a combination of economic, socio‐cultural and political motives. However, commitment is constrained by the importance attached to economic development objectives and there …
Tourism in Ethnic Communities: Two Miao Villages in China
The paper is concerned with the ways in which ethnic culture is presented and experienced by tourists with particular reference to two villages in China inhabited by members of the Miao minority group and popular with visitors. The study is based on qualitative and quantitative data derived from primary and secondary sources and findings reveal contrasts and similarities within and between destination residents and visitors regarding attitudes to…
Tourism and Colonial Heritage in Singapore
Tourism and the Arts: A View from Singapore
Heritage, Identity and Tourism in Hong Kong
Once a part of the Chinese Empire, Hong Kong then became a British colony and changed its status again in 1997 to that of a Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. The implications of this history for heritage and cultural identity are discussed with particular reference to their representation and promotion as tourist attractions. Hong Kong is seen to be using its unique heritage in a time of transition and uncertainty t…
The Belfast Agreement and Cross-border Economic Cooperation in the Tourism Industry
Teague P. and Henderson J. (2006) The Belfast Agreement and cross-border economic cooperation in the tourism industry, Regional Studies 40, 1–14. This paper examines the impact of the Belfast Agreement on north–south economic cooperation in Ireland, using the tourism industry as a case study. The first part of the paper sets out the suggested benefits that may arise from greater economic and business connections between both parts of the island. …
Ethnicity, Heritage, and Visitor Attractions: Singapore's Taman Warisan Melayu
The subject of the article is a new heritage center in Singapore, incorporating a museum, which is dedicated to the Malays who represent one of the country's various ethnic groups. Museum exhibits and narratives are discussed within the wider context of sociocultural and political conditions and forces, the interpretation and presentation of material shown to reflect these influences. Such visitor attractions are seen to serve a number of purpose…
Tourism in Ethnic Communities: Two Miao Villages in China
The paper is concerned with the ways in which ethnic culture is presented and experienced by tourists with particular reference to two villages in China inhabited by members of the Miao minority group and popular with visitors. The study is based on qualitative and quantitative data derived from primary and secondary sources and findings reveal contrasts and similarities within and between destination residents and visitors regarding attitudes to…
Understanding and using built heritage: Singapore's national monuments and conservation areas
Issues of heritage administration in the city state of Singapore are examined in the paper with specific reference to decisions about the designation of national monuments and conservation areas. The analysis reveals growing official interest in built heritage conservation for a combination of economic, socio‐cultural and political motives. However, commitment is constrained by the importance attached to economic development objectives and there …
General Practice Statistics in Australia: Pushing a Round Peg into a Square Hole
In Australia, general practice forms a core part of the health system, with general practitioners (GPs) having a gatekeeper role for patients to receive care from other health services. GPs manage the care of patients across their lifespan and have roles in preventive health care, chronic condition management, multimorbidity and population health. Most people in Australia see a GP once in any given year. Draft reforms have been released by the Au…
Geography (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Cultural heritage (5 works) · Socioeconomic Development in Asia (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Tourism geography (4 works)