Abdel K Halabi
Biographic Data
| ID | 5244713 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Abdel K Halabi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Abdel K |
| FAMILY NAME | Halabi |
| SIGNATURE | HALABI A K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Federation University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6760-0295 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Contemporary Growth of Muslims in Regional Victoria
This article examines the growth of Muslims in regional Victoria, measured by numbers of Muslims, registered Muslim community organisations, and cities and towns that provide mosques, prayer facilities and services. There is a dearth of research on Muslims in Australia’s regional areas, even though the first mosque in Victoria was established in the regional town of Shepparton in 1960. This article draws data from several sources, including the A…
Resident attitudes towards sport events during times of crisis and recovery
This study examines resident attitudes toward hosting a cycling event during the COVID-19 pandemic, addressing a critical gap in research on sport events as a response to crisis and strategy for recovery. Unlike most studies that have focused on event hiatus, adaptations or fears of virus transmission, our research explores how residents perceive event impacts and legacies as a means to recover from crisis physically, socially and economically. W…
The Financial Impact of World Series Cricket on Australia’s State Cricket Associations, 1974–1982
World Series Cricket (WSC), a breakaway competition established by the Australian media proprietor Kerry Packer that operated between 1977 and 1979, was arguably the biggest shock to occur in world cricket. While there is some commentary about the financial cost of WSC, there has been little empirical analysis on the monetary effects of WSC on State Cricket Associations affiliated to the Australian Cricket Board (ACB). Analysis of state cricket a…
Chinese students’ decisions to study in Australia after the Covid pandemic-based on the PESTLE factor analysis
The purpose of this study is to explore the impact of the PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and Environmental) framework on the motivations of Chinese students to pursue a higher education degree at Australian universities following the COVID-19 pandemic. We conduct a survey with a unique sample of 446 Chinese undergraduate students who are looking to study a postgraduate degree abroad. Seldom used in an educational setti…
Evading labour market regulations to preserve team performance
Sports teams that seek to maximise the number of wins, rather than profits, may not comply with league labour market regulations that compress payroll structures to promote even competition. This strategic behaviour depends on others, as teams choose a strategy to create team incentives, to which rivals will respond. A case study of four teams in a semi-professional Australian Rules football league tests the effectiveness of strategies to evade t…
Stadiums and Scheduling
Over a 50 year period, Australian Rules football's major league, the Victorian Football League, did not always use its largest and best‐equipped stadium for regular season games between its most popular teams or schedule those teams to play twice in a regular season. We calculate deadweight losses from the use of capital goods (stadiums) and effects of match scheduling in this professional sports league. Such analysis has not been attempted previ…
Historical Evidence of the Social Contribution of Annual General Meetings to Australian Football Communities
This paper examines the historical social contribution of Australian football clubs, and the extent of this as evidenced through Annual General Meetings (hereafter referred to as AGMs) during the period 1890–1910. Australian football club AGMs were an important part of the administration process where the committee would report to members on the performance of the club. These AGMs were highlighted extensively in local suburban newspapers. Results…
A cricket ground or a football stadium? The business of ground sharing at the Adelaide Oval before 1973
Before 1973, cricket and Australian Football used the Adelaide Oval for major games during their respective seasons. Football’s popularity as a spectator sport prompted its organising body to seek to build an improved stadium, but cricket authorities controlled the asset and acted to maintain its specialised character as a cricket ground. A case study of how the gains from a shared capital good are negotiated when asset controllers and users have…
Historical Evidence of the Social Contribution of Annual General Meetings to Australian Football Communities
This paper examines the historical social contribution of Australian football clubs, and the extent of this as evidenced through Annual General Meetings (hereafter referred to as AGMs) during the period 1890–1910. Australian football club AGMs were an important part of the administration process where the committee would report to members on the performance of the club. These AGMs were highlighted extensively in local suburban newspapers. Results…
Historical Evidence of the Social Contribution of Annual General Meetings to Australian Football Communities
This paper examines the historical social contribution of Australian football clubs, and the extent of this as evidenced through Annual General Meetings (hereafter referred to as AGMs) during the period 1890–1910. Australian football club AGMs were an important part of the administration process where the committee would report to members on the performance of the club. These AGMs were highlighted extensively in local suburban newspapers. Results…
A cricket ground or a football stadium? The business of ground sharing at the Adelaide Oval before 1973
Before 1973, cricket and Australian Football used the Adelaide Oval for major games during their respective seasons. Football’s popularity as a spectator sport prompted its organising body to seek to build an improved stadium, but cricket authorities controlled the asset and acted to maintain its specialised character as a cricket ground. A case study of how the gains from a shared capital good are negotiated when asset controllers and users have…
Stadiums and Scheduling
Over a 50 year period, Australian Rules football's major league, the Victorian Football League, did not always use its largest and best‐equipped stadium for regular season games between its most popular teams or schedule those teams to play twice in a regular season. We calculate deadweight losses from the use of capital goods (stadiums) and effects of match scheduling in this professional sports league. Such analysis has not been attempted previ…
Evading labour market regulations to preserve team performance
Sports teams that seek to maximise the number of wins, rather than profits, may not comply with league labour market regulations that compress payroll structures to promote even competition. This strategic behaviour depends on others, as teams choose a strategy to create team incentives, to which rivals will respond. A case study of four teams in a semi-professional Australian Rules football league tests the effectiveness of strategies to evade t…
The Financial Impact of World Series Cricket on Australia’s State Cricket Associations, 1974–1982
World Series Cricket (WSC), a breakaway competition established by the Australian media proprietor Kerry Packer that operated between 1977 and 1979, was arguably the biggest shock to occur in world cricket. While there is some commentary about the financial cost of WSC, there has been little empirical analysis on the monetary effects of WSC on State Cricket Associations affiliated to the Australian Cricket Board (ACB). Analysis of state cricket a…
Chinese students’ decisions to study in Australia after the Covid pandemic-based on the PESTLE factor analysis
The purpose of this study is to explore the impact of the PESTLE (Political, Economic, Social, Technological, Legal, and Environmental) framework on the motivations of Chinese students to pursue a higher education degree at Australian universities following the COVID-19 pandemic. We conduct a survey with a unique sample of 446 Chinese undergraduate students who are looking to study a postgraduate degree abroad. Seldom used in an educational setti…
Resident attitudes towards sport events during times of crisis and recovery
This study examines resident attitudes toward hosting a cycling event during the COVID-19 pandemic, addressing a critical gap in research on sport events as a response to crisis and strategy for recovery. Unlike most studies that have focused on event hiatus, adaptations or fears of virus transmission, our research explores how residents perceive event impacts and legacies as a means to recover from crisis physically, socially and economically. W…
The Contemporary Growth of Muslims in Regional Victoria
This article examines the growth of Muslims in regional Victoria, measured by numbers of Muslims, registered Muslim community organisations, and cities and towns that provide mosques, prayer facilities and services. There is a dearth of research on Muslims in Australia’s regional areas, even though the first mosque in Victoria was established in the regional town of Shepparton in 1960. This article draws data from several sources, including the A…
Business (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Sport and Mega-Event Impacts (5 works) · Sports, Gender, and Society (5 works) · Football (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Advertising (3 works) · Competition (biology (3 works) · Economics (3 works)