Nigel W Bond
Biographic Data
| ID | 4429457 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nigel W Bond |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nigel W |
| FAMILY NAME | Bond |
| SIGNATURE | BOND N W |
| AFFILIATIONS | Macquarie University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 17 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1975 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Community Cancer Champions’ Project
The PCCP prioritises involving individuals with lived experience, including those from lower socio-economic status backgrounds, minoritised ethnic groups, and cancer-affected backgrounds, in leadership roles. This collaborative, community-driven approach fosters inclusivity, empowerment, and engagement, and a deep contextual understanding of the community context including barriers and strengths. Through an innovative asset-based community develo…
Developing an Instrument to Capture Multifaceted Visitor Experiences
Understanding visitor experiences is an important focus for visitor research in attractions such as museums, zoos, and heritage sites because the visitor experience is the core product of the interaction between the visitor and the activities, events, and environments they encounter. This article describes the development of an instrument designed to capture multiple facets of the visitor experience using a simple and unobtrusive adjective checkl…
Using a Delphi approach to identify managers' preferences for visitor interpretation at Canterbury Cathedral World Heritage Site
Tourism and identity‐related motivations
This paper examines past and present literature relating to identity development and identity‐related tourism motivation. It presents a theoretical model of identity‐related tourism motivation that is based on multidimensional rather than unidimensional theories of identity as well as acknowledging both individual and social influences on identity development. It is argued that identity‐related motivations are fundamental to all tourist experienc…
Designing and managing interpretive experiences at religious sites
Improving the peer-review process for grant applications
Peer review is a gatekeeper, the final arbiter of what is valued in academia, but it has been criticized in relation to traditional psychological research criteria of reliability, validity, generalizability, and potential biases. Despite a considerable literature, there is surprisingly little sound peer-review research examining these criteria or strategies for improving the process. This article summarizes the authors' research program with the …
Peer review process
How trustworthy are peer reviews by applicant-nominated assessors (ANAs)? For Australian Research Council (ARC) proposals (N = 2,330) with at least one ANA and one assessor nominated by the funding panel (PNAs), ANAs gave substantially higher ratings in all nine discipline panels (covering sciences, social sciences, and humanities). Compared to reviews by PNAs, ANA ratings were less related to ratings by other assessors, less related to the ARC f…
Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Consumption on Shock Avoidance Learning in Rats
Throughout gestation pregnant Wistar rats consumed a nutritious liquid diet containing 35% ethanol-derived calories. Control mothers were fed lab chow. Subsequently the offspring of the ethanol-fed mothers were found to be impaired on shock-avoidance learning when compared to control offspring
Open-Field Behavior as a Function of Age, Sex, and Repeated Trials
Unhandled male and female rats, 28, 56, and 112 days old, received 10 trials in an open-field. All groups showed a decline in ambulation in the early trials, followed by an increase later in the series. 28-day-old animals showed no change in defecation across trials, whereas the 56- and 112-day groups showed an increase in defecation on the middle trials. Further ambulation and defecation were negatively correlated at 56 and 112 days but not at 2…
Changes in Open-Field Behavior following Short-Term Alcohol Ingestion by Rats
24 adult male Wistar rats were reduced to 70% of their free-feeding body weight and then randomly divided into an experimental and a control group. The former was placed on a liquid diet consisting of alcohol plus Sustagen for 4 2-day periods interspersed with 3 2-day periods of a liquid diet containing Sucrose plus Sustagen. The latter group which was pair fed with the experimental group received the latter diet only. An 8-day period followed in…
Designing and managing interpretive experiences at religious sites
Using a Delphi approach to identify managers' preferences for visitor interpretation at Canterbury Cathedral World Heritage Site
Peer review process
How trustworthy are peer reviews by applicant-nominated assessors (ANAs)? For Australian Research Council (ARC) proposals (N = 2,330) with at least one ANA and one assessor nominated by the funding panel (PNAs), ANAs gave substantially higher ratings in all nine discipline panels (covering sciences, social sciences, and humanities). Compared to reviews by PNAs, ANA ratings were less related to ratings by other assessors, less related to the ARC f…
Changes in Open-Field Behavior following Short-Term Alcohol Ingestion by Rats
24 adult male Wistar rats were reduced to 70% of their free-feeding body weight and then randomly divided into an experimental and a control group. The former was placed on a liquid diet consisting of alcohol plus Sustagen for 4 2-day periods interspersed with 3 2-day periods of a liquid diet containing Sucrose plus Sustagen. The latter group which was pair fed with the experimental group received the latter diet only. An 8-day period followed in…
Effects of Prenatal Alcohol Consumption on Shock Avoidance Learning in Rats
Throughout gestation pregnant Wistar rats consumed a nutritious liquid diet containing 35% ethanol-derived calories. Control mothers were fed lab chow. Subsequently the offspring of the ethanol-fed mothers were found to be impaired on shock-avoidance learning when compared to control offspring
Open-Field Behavior as a Function of Age, Sex, and Repeated Trials
Unhandled male and female rats, 28, 56, and 112 days old, received 10 trials in an open-field. All groups showed a decline in ambulation in the early trials, followed by an increase later in the series. 28-day-old animals showed no change in defecation across trials, whereas the 56- and 112-day groups showed an increase in defecation on the middle trials. Further ambulation and defecation were negatively correlated at 56 and 112 days but not at 2…
Peer review process
How trustworthy are peer reviews by applicant-nominated assessors (ANAs)? For Australian Research Council (ARC) proposals (N = 2,330) with at least one ANA and one assessor nominated by the funding panel (PNAs), ANAs gave substantially higher ratings in all nine discipline panels (covering sciences, social sciences, and humanities). Compared to reviews by PNAs, ANA ratings were less related to ratings by other assessors, less related to the ARC f…
Improving the peer-review process for grant applications
Peer review is a gatekeeper, the final arbiter of what is valued in academia, but it has been criticized in relation to traditional psychological research criteria of reliability, validity, generalizability, and potential biases. Despite a considerable literature, there is surprisingly little sound peer-review research examining these criteria or strategies for improving the process. This article summarizes the authors' research program with the …
Tourism and identity‐related motivations
This paper examines past and present literature relating to identity development and identity‐related tourism motivation. It presents a theoretical model of identity‐related tourism motivation that is based on multidimensional rather than unidimensional theories of identity as well as acknowledging both individual and social influences on identity development. It is argued that identity‐related motivations are fundamental to all tourist experienc…
Designing and managing interpretive experiences at religious sites
Using a Delphi approach to identify managers' preferences for visitor interpretation at Canterbury Cathedral World Heritage Site
Developing an Instrument to Capture Multifaceted Visitor Experiences
Understanding visitor experiences is an important focus for visitor research in attractions such as museums, zoos, and heritage sites because the visitor experience is the core product of the interaction between the visitor and the activities, events, and environments they encounter. This article describes the development of an instrument designed to capture multiple facets of the visitor experience using a simple and unobtrusive adjective checkl…
Community Cancer Champions’ Project
The PCCP prioritises involving individuals with lived experience, including those from lower socio-economic status backgrounds, minoritised ethnic groups, and cancer-affected backgrounds, in leadership roles. This collaborative, community-driven approach fosters inclusivity, empowerment, and engagement, and a deep contextual understanding of the community context including barriers and strengths. Through an innovative asset-based community develo…
Psychology (8 works) · Political science (5 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (4 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Internal Medicine (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Physiology (3 works) · Physiology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)