Caroline Winter
Biographic Data
| ID | 3984907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Caroline Winter |
| GIVEN NAMES | Caroline |
| FAMILY NAME | Winter |
| SIGNATURE | WINTER C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Federation University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8101-4986 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 82 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Personal and Vicarious Overdose Experiences Among People Who Co-Use Stimulants and Opioids
BACKGROUND: Overdose is a leading cause of death in the United States, with nearly half of recent fatalities involving both opioids and stimulants. People who use drugs (PWUD) frequently experience and witness overdose, yet relatively little is known about how overdose is experienced and processed by those who survive it, or the factors shaping subsequent changes in drug use behavior, risk practices, or care-seeking. METHODS: This study is a seco…
The contradictory ethics of native duck shooting: Recreation, protection and management
This study focuses on three stakeholders in duck shooting in Victoria, Australia: hunters, activists, and a government regulator, each of which competes for the public’s support. The issue is intensely debated, especially considering that the ducks are native animals and are not over-populated. The paper compares statements from each stakeholder’s website, to identify their ethical positions. The hunters demonstrate an instrumental, deontological…
An Open Lab? The Electronic Textual Cultures Lab in the Evolving Digital Humanities Landscape
As the scholarly landscape evolves into a more open plain, so do the shapes of institutions, labs, centres, and other places and spaces of research, including those of the digital humanities (DH). The continuing success of such research largely depends on a commitment to open access and open source philosophies that broaden opportunities for a more efficient, productive, and universal design and use of knowledge. The Electronic Textual Cultures L…
A review of research into animal ethics in tourism: Launching the annals of tourism research curated collection on animal ethics in tourism
Open Social Scholarship Annotated Bibliography
This annotated bibliography responds to and contextualizes the growing “Open” movements and recent institutional reorientation towards social, public-facing scholarship. The aim of this document is to present a working definition of open social scholarship through the aggregation and summation of critical resources in the field. Our work surveys foundational publications, innovative research projects, and global organizations that enact the theor…
Pilgrims and votives at war memorials: A vow to remember
Thoroughbred racing: Backstage at the Sport of Kings
Thoroughbred racing is a global industry that provides numerous benefits, notably income from wagering, and the demonstration of social status, which form the basis for leisure experiences for thousands of racegoers. The paper applies the theory of front and back stage to conceptualise the human and animal performances on Race Day. Data from a sample of 66 race meetings revealed that injuries were reported for racing thoroughbreds on a regular ba…
The multiple roles of battlefield war museums: A study at Fromelles and Passchendaele
Today’s war museums are large institutions that cater to a broad range of people and provide a number of functions. In recent years, activities and displays relating to the notion of ‘edutainment’ have been incorporated into their offerings. On the Great War battlefields of Europe, the war museums tend to address specific battles that were fought in the immediate area, and traditionally they attracted visitors with a familial or national connecti…
Loving thoroughbreds to death: Conflicting values in leisure experience
Social values are thought to play an important role in determining our behaviour towards animals and other entities. In this paper, intrinsic and instrumental values for natural entities are used as the basis for discussion about the use of thoroughbred racehorses in leisure activities. Humans have divided animals into two broad, artificial groups (wild and domestic) and the entities contained within these categories are attributed with certain v…
Ritual, remembrance and war: Social memory at Tyne Cot
Investigating the Role of Prior Knowledge in Tourist Decision Making: A Structural Equation Model of Risk Perceptions and Information Search
To date, limited research has investigated the effects of tourist prior knowledge as a multidimensional construct on their perceived risk. This research is one of the first studies to investigate the relationships among tourists’ risk perceptions and various types of their prior knowledge, namely subjective knowledge, objective knowledge, prior visitation, and past international travel experience. The research also investigates the nature of the …
Anzac Journeys: Returning to the Battlefields of World War II
Anzac Journeys is carefully positioned as ‘a study of those who visit the traumascapes of war’ (3), define themselves as pilgrims and seek ‘an emotional connection to people, places and events lost
Fashion, fantasy and fallen horses: Alternate Images of Thoroughbred Racing
Thoroughbred racing is promoted as the ‘Sport of Kings’ and thousands of racegoers emulate a wealthy leisured elite at the track and through gambling and horse ownership, seek large financial profits. One of the norms of this racing culture involves a particular clothing style of high fashion which helps to promote racing as glamorous and exciting. In recent years racing has been subjected to a number of shocks resulting from high-profile media w…
Commemoration of the Great War on the Somme: Exploring personal connections
This study was undertaken at two sites on the Somme, France, one of the main battlefields of the Great War (1914–1918). It used a quantitative method and sought to explore the relative strength of two bases of personal connection (family and nation) to interests in visiting the area. The impact of attendance at a commemorative event on visitors' battlefield interests was also explored. The sample at the Thiepval memorial was dominated by British …
First World War Cemeteries: Insights from Visitor Books
This study concerns some of the military cemeteries that were built in Belgium and France by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission following the First World War of 1914-18. The cemeteries articulate one of the main social memories of the war to remember the dead individually. The performance of tourists and pilgrims in their visits to the cemeteries can be seen as ritual behaviour which helps to perpetuate the memories. The visitor books in 39 c…
Tourism, Social Memory and the Great War
Tourism and Climate Change: Risks and Opportunities
Preferences and Values for Forests and Wetlands: A Comparison of Farmers, Environmentalists, and the General Public in Australia
Over the past decades, a trend toward environmental concern has been measured in general population samples. Natural resource management is a complex area in which multiple stakeholders compete for their different views to be heard. Different entities and natural areas must also compete with each other for access to resources such as funding for research and management. This paper describes the natural area management preferences of three samples…
Tourism, Social Memory and the Great War
First World War Cemeteries: Insights from Visitor Books
This study concerns some of the military cemeteries that were built in Belgium and France by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission following the First World War of 1914-18. The cemeteries articulate one of the main social memories of the war to remember the dead individually. The performance of tourists and pilgrims in their visits to the cemeteries can be seen as ritual behaviour which helps to perpetuate the memories. The visitor books in 39 c…
Commemoration of the Great War on the Somme: Exploring personal connections
This study was undertaken at two sites on the Somme, France, one of the main battlefields of the Great War (1914–1918). It used a quantitative method and sought to explore the relative strength of two bases of personal connection (family and nation) to interests in visiting the area. The impact of attendance at a commemorative event on visitors' battlefield interests was also explored. The sample at the Thiepval memorial was dominated by British …
Preferences and Values for Forests and Wetlands: A Comparison of Farmers, Environmentalists, and the General Public in Australia
Over the past decades, a trend toward environmental concern has been measured in general population samples. Natural resource management is a complex area in which multiple stakeholders compete for their different views to be heard. Different entities and natural areas must also compete with each other for access to resources such as funding for research and management. This paper describes the natural area management preferences of three samples…
Fashion, fantasy and fallen horses: Alternate Images of Thoroughbred Racing
Thoroughbred racing is promoted as the ‘Sport of Kings’ and thousands of racegoers emulate a wealthy leisured elite at the track and through gambling and horse ownership, seek large financial profits. One of the norms of this racing culture involves a particular clothing style of high fashion which helps to promote racing as glamorous and exciting. In recent years racing has been subjected to a number of shocks resulting from high-profile media w…
Thoroughbred racing: Backstage at the Sport of Kings
Thoroughbred racing is a global industry that provides numerous benefits, notably income from wagering, and the demonstration of social status, which form the basis for leisure experiences for thousands of racegoers. The paper applies the theory of front and back stage to conceptualise the human and animal performances on Race Day. Data from a sample of 66 race meetings revealed that injuries were reported for racing thoroughbreds on a regular ba…
Pilgrims and votives at war memorials: A vow to remember
Ritual, remembrance and war: Social memory at Tyne Cot
The contradictory ethics of native duck shooting: Recreation, protection and management
This study focuses on three stakeholders in duck shooting in Victoria, Australia: hunters, activists, and a government regulator, each of which competes for the public’s support. The issue is intensely debated, especially considering that the ducks are native animals and are not over-populated. The paper compares statements from each stakeholder’s website, to identify their ethical positions. The hunters demonstrate an instrumental, deontological…
The multiple roles of battlefield war museums: A study at Fromelles and Passchendaele
Today’s war museums are large institutions that cater to a broad range of people and provide a number of functions. In recent years, activities and displays relating to the notion of ‘edutainment’ have been incorporated into their offerings. On the Great War battlefields of Europe, the war museums tend to address specific battles that were fought in the immediate area, and traditionally they attracted visitors with a familial or national connecti…
Loving thoroughbreds to death: Conflicting values in leisure experience
Social values are thought to play an important role in determining our behaviour towards animals and other entities. In this paper, intrinsic and instrumental values for natural entities are used as the basis for discussion about the use of thoroughbred racehorses in leisure activities. Humans have divided animals into two broad, artificial groups (wild and domestic) and the entities contained within these categories are attributed with certain v…
Tourism and Climate Change: Risks and Opportunities
Preferences and Values for Forests and Wetlands: A Comparison of Farmers, Environmentalists, and the General Public in Australia
Over the past decades, a trend toward environmental concern has been measured in general population samples. Natural resource management is a complex area in which multiple stakeholders compete for their different views to be heard. Different entities and natural areas must also compete with each other for access to resources such as funding for research and management. This paper describes the natural area management preferences of three samples…
Tourism and Climate Change: Risks and Opportunities
Tourism, Social Memory and the Great War
First World War Cemeteries: Insights from Visitor Books
This study concerns some of the military cemeteries that were built in Belgium and France by the Commonwealth War Graves Commission following the First World War of 1914-18. The cemeteries articulate one of the main social memories of the war to remember the dead individually. The performance of tourists and pilgrims in their visits to the cemeteries can be seen as ritual behaviour which helps to perpetuate the memories. The visitor books in 39 c…
Commemoration of the Great War on the Somme: Exploring personal connections
This study was undertaken at two sites on the Somme, France, one of the main battlefields of the Great War (1914–1918). It used a quantitative method and sought to explore the relative strength of two bases of personal connection (family and nation) to interests in visiting the area. The impact of attendance at a commemorative event on visitors' battlefield interests was also explored. The sample at the Thiepval memorial was dominated by British …
Investigating the Role of Prior Knowledge in Tourist Decision Making: A Structural Equation Model of Risk Perceptions and Information Search
To date, limited research has investigated the effects of tourist prior knowledge as a multidimensional construct on their perceived risk. This research is one of the first studies to investigate the relationships among tourists’ risk perceptions and various types of their prior knowledge, namely subjective knowledge, objective knowledge, prior visitation, and past international travel experience. The research also investigates the nature of the …
Anzac Journeys: Returning to the Battlefields of World War II
Anzac Journeys is carefully positioned as ‘a study of those who visit the traumascapes of war’ (3), define themselves as pilgrims and seek ‘an emotional connection to people, places and events lost
Fashion, fantasy and fallen horses: Alternate Images of Thoroughbred Racing
Thoroughbred racing is promoted as the ‘Sport of Kings’ and thousands of racegoers emulate a wealthy leisured elite at the track and through gambling and horse ownership, seek large financial profits. One of the norms of this racing culture involves a particular clothing style of high fashion which helps to promote racing as glamorous and exciting. In recent years racing has been subjected to a number of shocks resulting from high-profile media w…
Ritual, remembrance and war: Social memory at Tyne Cot
Loving thoroughbreds to death: Conflicting values in leisure experience
Social values are thought to play an important role in determining our behaviour towards animals and other entities. In this paper, intrinsic and instrumental values for natural entities are used as the basis for discussion about the use of thoroughbred racehorses in leisure activities. Humans have divided animals into two broad, artificial groups (wild and domestic) and the entities contained within these categories are attributed with certain v…
The multiple roles of battlefield war museums: A study at Fromelles and Passchendaele
Today’s war museums are large institutions that cater to a broad range of people and provide a number of functions. In recent years, activities and displays relating to the notion of ‘edutainment’ have been incorporated into their offerings. On the Great War battlefields of Europe, the war museums tend to address specific battles that were fought in the immediate area, and traditionally they attracted visitors with a familial or national connecti…
Thoroughbred racing: Backstage at the Sport of Kings
Thoroughbred racing is a global industry that provides numerous benefits, notably income from wagering, and the demonstration of social status, which form the basis for leisure experiences for thousands of racegoers. The paper applies the theory of front and back stage to conceptualise the human and animal performances on Race Day. Data from a sample of 66 race meetings revealed that injuries were reported for racing thoroughbreds on a regular ba…
Open Social Scholarship Annotated Bibliography
This annotated bibliography responds to and contextualizes the growing “Open” movements and recent institutional reorientation towards social, public-facing scholarship. The aim of this document is to present a working definition of open social scholarship through the aggregation and summation of critical resources in the field. Our work surveys foundational publications, innovative research projects, and global organizations that enact the theor…
Pilgrims and votives at war memorials: A vow to remember
An Open Lab? The Electronic Textual Cultures Lab in the Evolving Digital Humanities Landscape
As the scholarly landscape evolves into a more open plain, so do the shapes of institutions, labs, centres, and other places and spaces of research, including those of the digital humanities (DH). The continuing success of such research largely depends on a commitment to open access and open source philosophies that broaden opportunities for a more efficient, productive, and universal design and use of knowledge. The Electronic Textual Cultures L…
A review of research into animal ethics in tourism: Launching the annals of tourism research curated collection on animal ethics in tourism
The contradictory ethics of native duck shooting: Recreation, protection and management
This study focuses on three stakeholders in duck shooting in Victoria, Australia: hunters, activists, and a government regulator, each of which competes for the public’s support. The issue is intensely debated, especially considering that the ducks are native animals and are not over-populated. The paper compares statements from each stakeholder’s website, to identify their ethical positions. The hunters demonstrate an instrumental, deontological…
Personal and Vicarious Overdose Experiences Among People Who Co-Use Stimulants and Opioids
BACKGROUND: Overdose is a leading cause of death in the United States, with nearly half of recent fatalities involving both opioids and stimulants. People who use drugs (PWUD) frequently experience and witness overdose, yet relatively little is known about how overdose is experienced and processed by those who survive it, or the factors shaping subsequent changes in drug use behavior, risk practices, or care-seeking. METHODS: This study is a seco…
Sociology (13 works) · Political science (9 works) · Law (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · History (7 works) · History (7 works) · Memory, Trauma, and Commemoration (7 works) · Law (6 works) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (6 works)