Z Cantillon
Biographic Data
| ID | 53701 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Z Cantillon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Z |
| FAMILY NAME | Cantillon |
| SIGNATURE | CANTILLON Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | Western Sydney University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9869-217X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 41 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Exploring the volunteer experience–perseverance–organisational sustainability nexus in Australia’s community heritage sector: A case study of the Embroiderers’ Guild, Queensland
A majority of Australia’s community heritage sector is made up of organisations which are fully volunteer-managed. As such, volunteer experience is critical to the organisational sustainability of community heritage organisations. Drawing on qualitative methods including interviews, observations and an arts-based workshop with eight volunteers at the Embroiderers’ Guild, Queensland, this article examines how volunteers’ lived experiences within l…
Organisational sustainability in Australia’s volunteer-managed community heritage organisations: A preliminary strengths-based framework with baseline indicators
The symbolic violence of heritage consultancy: Experiences of heritage consultation processes in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Despite the significant growth of heritage consultancies in many countries over the last few decades, there is little scholarship that engages empirically with the experiences of those consulted. This article examines community attitudes towards heritage consultancy undertaken in relation to Norfolk Island’s Kingston and Arthur’s Vale Historic Area (KAVHA, or simply Kingston). Underpinned by critical cultural justice inquiry, the article analyses…
Zine-making for critical cultural justice inquiry: A qualitative multi-method approach to reimagining Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Zines have recently emerged as methodological tools in qualitative research seeking to deploy arts-based approaches that foreground agency, collaboration, creativity, affect and critique. This article reflects on the use of zine-making as method in a project focused on Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island. The article analyses seven methods used in making zine content: sticky notes, memory prompts, story completion, letter wri…
Aa Norf'k Wieh: A pacific epistemology for reconceptualising heritage management in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Informed by critical heritage studies, Pacific theory-building scholarship and Indigenous research methodologies, this article introduces Aa Norf'k Wieha Pitcairn descendant epistemology for understanding the experience and management of living heritage in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area (KAVHA), Norfolk Island.Central to Aa Norf'k Wieh is storytelling, reflecting the oral traditions of Pitkern-Norf'k.Aa Norf'k Wieh is captured in the ar…
Cartography, Conversation, and Critical Cultural Justice Inquiry: Participatory Mapping and the Reimagining of Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Informed by critical cultural justice inquiry, this article reflects on participatory mapping activities undertaken on Norfolk Island that were aimed at capturing practices, routes, and emotions associated with Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area. We discuss how participants understood the parameters of mapping tasks; adapted and individualized activities; engaged in collaborative practice; and exercised reflexivity. The article finds that p…
Mapping Living Heritage in Kingston and Arthur’s Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island: Routes, Customary Practices and Emotions
In heritage management plans, maps have long been used to draw boundaries around regions and plot natural and cultural sites, trails and routes. Attention to participatory mapping and counter-mapping has increased alongside trends towards bottom-up approaches to heritage that recognise local communities as experts in their own heritage. This article reflects on participatory mapping activities undertaken on Norfolk Island, home to the UNESCO Worl…
Urban Reimaging, Heritage and the Making of a World-class City: The Commonwealth Walkway as Mega-event Legacy Project
Sport mega-events have the capacity to transform host cities both materially and symbolically. This article explores the urban reimaging potentials of mega-event legacies through a case study of the 2018 Commonwealth Games held on the Gold Coast, Australia. For the Gold Coast, one of the desired outcomes of the Commonwealth Games and its legacies was to aid in reorienting the city’s identity from a beachside resort to a mature, sophisticated, wor…
Zines as community archive
Zines are self-published, do-it-yourself booklets that have a long history as tools for activism in social movements. While archival studies has already explored the collection and preservation of zines as cultural artefacts, this article explores the capacity for zines to act as a form of community archive. The article examines See You at the Paradise , a zine co-created with Norfolk Island community members for a research project focused on Kin…
Leveraging popular music heritage as sustainable cultural infrastructure in small cities
Popular music and its heritage increasingly feature as a component of creative city strategies and urban regeneration agendas. However, local governments of small cities face challenges in replicating the cultural policies and strategies popularised by big cities. Focusing on two Australian small cities -Wollongong, New South Wales and Redcliffe, Queensland -this article draws on examples of popular music heritage activity including the Bee Gees …
DIY Heritage Institutions as Third Places: Caring, Community and Wellbeing Among Volunteers at the Australian Jazz Museum
Community-based, do-it-yourself (DIY) archives and museums of popular music are cultural institutions that can serve important social and affective functions. In this article, we examine how DIY heritage institutions create a sense of community and promote wellbeing for their volunteers, operating as informal gathering spaces, or “third places.” Using the Australian Jazz Museum — a DIY popular music heritage institution run exclusively by volunte…
Ketch Yorlye Daun Paradise: Sense of place, heritage and belonging in Norfolk Island's Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area
Senses of place are strongly intertwined with senses of heritage and cultural identity. Heritage places are distinctive not only for their tangible dimensions, but also the intangible qualities which give them meaning. The conservation of heritage places, however, has often emphasised the materiality of place rather than its symbolic significance. This article explores issues surrounding sense of place and heritage management through a focus on t…
The values and value of community heritage: Visitor evaluation of do-it-yourself museums and archives of popular music in Europe, Australasia and the United States of America
Do-it-yourself (DIY) and community-based efforts to preserve popular music heritage often take place in tangible sites open to the public. These places contrast with authorised sites of heritage in their form, but not their function, and are often judged equally by visitors in terms of cultural value. This article analyses Tripadvisor user reviews of 11 DIY institutions of popular music heritage to highlight the tension between the production of …
A cultural justice approach to popular music heritage in deindustrialising cities
Deindustrialisation contributes to significant transformations for local communities, including rising unemployment, poverty and urban decay. Following the ‘creative city’ phenomenon in cultural policy, deindustrialising cities across the globe have increasingly turned to arts, culture and heritage as strategies for economic diversification and urban renewal. This article considers the potential role that popular music heritage might play in revi…
Getting students to ‘do’ introductory sociology: Analysis of a blended and flipped interactive workshop model
Blended learning and flipped classroom models are increasingly encouraged in higher education, where notions of flexibility and technological development inform institutional systems and strategies. This article presents results from an Australian study on redesigning and delivering an introductory sociology course using a combination of such models. Four central elements of the redesign are highlighted: overall course format; use of mini-lecture…
Safeguarding Australia’s Community Heritage Sector: A Consideration of the Institutional Wellbeing of Volunteer-Managed Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums and Historical Societies
In Australia, the community heritage sector – galleries, libraries, archives, museums and historical societies managed by volunteers – plays a significant role in recording and preserving the diversity of Australia’s cultural heritage. However, these community heritage organisations face uncertain futures. This article offers four examples of heritage organisations located in New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia which have struggled wi…
Serious leisure and the DIY approach to heritage: Considering the costs of career volunteering in community archives and museums
This article takes a serious leisure perspective to examine the costs associated with career volunteering in DIY heritage institutions focused on the collection, preservation and curation of popular music’s past. While the rewards of serious leisure have been analysed extensively in the literature, costs are addressed less frequently. Moreover, Stebbins’ framing of costs has been critiqued as ambiguous and underdeveloped. In this article, we draw…
Career volunteering as good work in do-it-yourself heritage institutions: A serious leisure perspective
In recent decades, the heritage sector has become increasingly precarious amid the rise of austerity neoliberalism, impacting both the efficacy of heritage institutions and the labour experiences of those who run them. While scholarly literature has regularly examined these impacts for mainstream heritage institutions, little work considers volunteer-run, do-it-yourself (DIY) community heritage organisations. This article takes a serious leisure …
Urban heritage walks in a rapidly changing city: Tensions between preservation and development on the Gold Coast, Australia
This article examines the emergence of urban heritage walks on the Gold Coast, Australia. As a popular beachside mass tourism destination, the Gold Coast has a longstanding reputation for rapid development and for lacking historical and cultural depth. In this context, heritage walks present an opportunity to reorient the city’s identity and to stage a sense of heritage in the urban environment. Focusing on a case study of the Gold Coast’s Southp…
Safeguarding Australia’s Community Heritage Sector: A Consideration of the Institutional Wellbeing of Volunteer-Managed Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums and Historical Societies
In Australia, the community heritage sector – galleries, libraries, archives, museums and historical societies managed by volunteers – plays a significant role in recording and preserving the diversity of Australia’s cultural heritage. However, these community heritage organisations face uncertain futures. This article offers four examples of heritage organisations located in New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia which have struggled wi…
Zines as community archive
Zines are self-published, do-it-yourself booklets that have a long history as tools for activism in social movements. While archival studies has already explored the collection and preservation of zines as cultural artefacts, this article explores the capacity for zines to act as a form of community archive. The article examines See You at the Paradise , a zine co-created with Norfolk Island community members for a research project focused on Kin…
A cultural justice approach to popular music heritage in deindustrialising cities
Deindustrialisation contributes to significant transformations for local communities, including rising unemployment, poverty and urban decay. Following the ‘creative city’ phenomenon in cultural policy, deindustrialising cities across the globe have increasingly turned to arts, culture and heritage as strategies for economic diversification and urban renewal. This article considers the potential role that popular music heritage might play in revi…
Zine-making for critical cultural justice inquiry: A qualitative multi-method approach to reimagining Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Zines have recently emerged as methodological tools in qualitative research seeking to deploy arts-based approaches that foreground agency, collaboration, creativity, affect and critique. This article reflects on the use of zine-making as method in a project focused on Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island. The article analyses seven methods used in making zine content: sticky notes, memory prompts, story completion, letter wri…
Ketch Yorlye Daun Paradise: Sense of place, heritage and belonging in Norfolk Island's Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area
Senses of place are strongly intertwined with senses of heritage and cultural identity. Heritage places are distinctive not only for their tangible dimensions, but also the intangible qualities which give them meaning. The conservation of heritage places, however, has often emphasised the materiality of place rather than its symbolic significance. This article explores issues surrounding sense of place and heritage management through a focus on t…
Urban heritage walks in a rapidly changing city: Tensions between preservation and development on the Gold Coast, Australia
This article examines the emergence of urban heritage walks on the Gold Coast, Australia. As a popular beachside mass tourism destination, the Gold Coast has a longstanding reputation for rapid development and for lacking historical and cultural depth. In this context, heritage walks present an opportunity to reorient the city’s identity and to stage a sense of heritage in the urban environment. Focusing on a case study of the Gold Coast’s Southp…
Serious leisure and the DIY approach to heritage: Considering the costs of career volunteering in community archives and museums
This article takes a serious leisure perspective to examine the costs associated with career volunteering in DIY heritage institutions focused on the collection, preservation and curation of popular music’s past. While the rewards of serious leisure have been analysed extensively in the literature, costs are addressed less frequently. Moreover, Stebbins’ framing of costs has been critiqued as ambiguous and underdeveloped. In this article, we draw…
Cartography, Conversation, and Critical Cultural Justice Inquiry: Participatory Mapping and the Reimagining of Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Informed by critical cultural justice inquiry, this article reflects on participatory mapping activities undertaken on Norfolk Island that were aimed at capturing practices, routes, and emotions associated with Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area. We discuss how participants understood the parameters of mapping tasks; adapted and individualized activities; engaged in collaborative practice; and exercised reflexivity. The article finds that p…
DIY Heritage Institutions as Third Places: Caring, Community and Wellbeing Among Volunteers at the Australian Jazz Museum
Community-based, do-it-yourself (DIY) archives and museums of popular music are cultural institutions that can serve important social and affective functions. In this article, we examine how DIY heritage institutions create a sense of community and promote wellbeing for their volunteers, operating as informal gathering spaces, or “third places.” Using the Australian Jazz Museum — a DIY popular music heritage institution run exclusively by volunte…
Aa Norf'k Wieh: A pacific epistemology for reconceptualising heritage management in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Informed by critical heritage studies, Pacific theory-building scholarship and Indigenous research methodologies, this article introduces Aa Norf'k Wieha Pitcairn descendant epistemology for understanding the experience and management of living heritage in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area (KAVHA), Norfolk Island.Central to Aa Norf'k Wieh is storytelling, reflecting the oral traditions of Pitkern-Norf'k.Aa Norf'k Wieh is captured in the ar…
Getting students to ‘do’ introductory sociology: Analysis of a blended and flipped interactive workshop model
Blended learning and flipped classroom models are increasingly encouraged in higher education, where notions of flexibility and technological development inform institutional systems and strategies. This article presents results from an Australian study on redesigning and delivering an introductory sociology course using a combination of such models. Four central elements of the redesign are highlighted: overall course format; use of mini-lecture…
Career volunteering as good work in do-it-yourself heritage institutions: A serious leisure perspective
In recent decades, the heritage sector has become increasingly precarious amid the rise of austerity neoliberalism, impacting both the efficacy of heritage institutions and the labour experiences of those who run them. While scholarly literature has regularly examined these impacts for mainstream heritage institutions, little work considers volunteer-run, do-it-yourself (DIY) community heritage organisations. This article takes a serious leisure …
Urban heritage walks in a rapidly changing city: Tensions between preservation and development on the Gold Coast, Australia
This article examines the emergence of urban heritage walks on the Gold Coast, Australia. As a popular beachside mass tourism destination, the Gold Coast has a longstanding reputation for rapid development and for lacking historical and cultural depth. In this context, heritage walks present an opportunity to reorient the city’s identity and to stage a sense of heritage in the urban environment. Focusing on a case study of the Gold Coast’s Southp…
Getting students to ‘do’ introductory sociology: Analysis of a blended and flipped interactive workshop model
Blended learning and flipped classroom models are increasingly encouraged in higher education, where notions of flexibility and technological development inform institutional systems and strategies. This article presents results from an Australian study on redesigning and delivering an introductory sociology course using a combination of such models. Four central elements of the redesign are highlighted: overall course format; use of mini-lecture…
Safeguarding Australia’s Community Heritage Sector: A Consideration of the Institutional Wellbeing of Volunteer-Managed Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums and Historical Societies
In Australia, the community heritage sector – galleries, libraries, archives, museums and historical societies managed by volunteers – plays a significant role in recording and preserving the diversity of Australia’s cultural heritage. However, these community heritage organisations face uncertain futures. This article offers four examples of heritage organisations located in New South Wales, Queensland and South Australia which have struggled wi…
Serious leisure and the DIY approach to heritage: Considering the costs of career volunteering in community archives and museums
This article takes a serious leisure perspective to examine the costs associated with career volunteering in DIY heritage institutions focused on the collection, preservation and curation of popular music’s past. While the rewards of serious leisure have been analysed extensively in the literature, costs are addressed less frequently. Moreover, Stebbins’ framing of costs has been critiqued as ambiguous and underdeveloped. In this article, we draw…
Career volunteering as good work in do-it-yourself heritage institutions: A serious leisure perspective
In recent decades, the heritage sector has become increasingly precarious amid the rise of austerity neoliberalism, impacting both the efficacy of heritage institutions and the labour experiences of those who run them. While scholarly literature has regularly examined these impacts for mainstream heritage institutions, little work considers volunteer-run, do-it-yourself (DIY) community heritage organisations. This article takes a serious leisure …
The values and value of community heritage: Visitor evaluation of do-it-yourself museums and archives of popular music in Europe, Australasia and the United States of America
Do-it-yourself (DIY) and community-based efforts to preserve popular music heritage often take place in tangible sites open to the public. These places contrast with authorised sites of heritage in their form, but not their function, and are often judged equally by visitors in terms of cultural value. This article analyses Tripadvisor user reviews of 11 DIY institutions of popular music heritage to highlight the tension between the production of …
A cultural justice approach to popular music heritage in deindustrialising cities
Deindustrialisation contributes to significant transformations for local communities, including rising unemployment, poverty and urban decay. Following the ‘creative city’ phenomenon in cultural policy, deindustrialising cities across the globe have increasingly turned to arts, culture and heritage as strategies for economic diversification and urban renewal. This article considers the potential role that popular music heritage might play in revi…
Urban Reimaging, Heritage and the Making of a World-class City: The Commonwealth Walkway as Mega-event Legacy Project
Sport mega-events have the capacity to transform host cities both materially and symbolically. This article explores the urban reimaging potentials of mega-event legacies through a case study of the 2018 Commonwealth Games held on the Gold Coast, Australia. For the Gold Coast, one of the desired outcomes of the Commonwealth Games and its legacies was to aid in reorienting the city’s identity from a beachside resort to a mature, sophisticated, wor…
Zines as community archive
Zines are self-published, do-it-yourself booklets that have a long history as tools for activism in social movements. While archival studies has already explored the collection and preservation of zines as cultural artefacts, this article explores the capacity for zines to act as a form of community archive. The article examines See You at the Paradise , a zine co-created with Norfolk Island community members for a research project focused on Kin…
Leveraging popular music heritage as sustainable cultural infrastructure in small cities
Popular music and its heritage increasingly feature as a component of creative city strategies and urban regeneration agendas. However, local governments of small cities face challenges in replicating the cultural policies and strategies popularised by big cities. Focusing on two Australian small cities -Wollongong, New South Wales and Redcliffe, Queensland -this article draws on examples of popular music heritage activity including the Bee Gees …
DIY Heritage Institutions as Third Places: Caring, Community and Wellbeing Among Volunteers at the Australian Jazz Museum
Community-based, do-it-yourself (DIY) archives and museums of popular music are cultural institutions that can serve important social and affective functions. In this article, we examine how DIY heritage institutions create a sense of community and promote wellbeing for their volunteers, operating as informal gathering spaces, or “third places.” Using the Australian Jazz Museum — a DIY popular music heritage institution run exclusively by volunte…
Ketch Yorlye Daun Paradise: Sense of place, heritage and belonging in Norfolk Island's Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area
Senses of place are strongly intertwined with senses of heritage and cultural identity. Heritage places are distinctive not only for their tangible dimensions, but also the intangible qualities which give them meaning. The conservation of heritage places, however, has often emphasised the materiality of place rather than its symbolic significance. This article explores issues surrounding sense of place and heritage management through a focus on t…
Mapping Living Heritage in Kingston and Arthur’s Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island: Routes, Customary Practices and Emotions
In heritage management plans, maps have long been used to draw boundaries around regions and plot natural and cultural sites, trails and routes. Attention to participatory mapping and counter-mapping has increased alongside trends towards bottom-up approaches to heritage that recognise local communities as experts in their own heritage. This article reflects on participatory mapping activities undertaken on Norfolk Island, home to the UNESCO Worl…
Aa Norf'k Wieh: A pacific epistemology for reconceptualising heritage management in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Informed by critical heritage studies, Pacific theory-building scholarship and Indigenous research methodologies, this article introduces Aa Norf'k Wieha Pitcairn descendant epistemology for understanding the experience and management of living heritage in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area (KAVHA), Norfolk Island.Central to Aa Norf'k Wieh is storytelling, reflecting the oral traditions of Pitkern-Norf'k.Aa Norf'k Wieh is captured in the ar…
Cartography, Conversation, and Critical Cultural Justice Inquiry: Participatory Mapping and the Reimagining of Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Informed by critical cultural justice inquiry, this article reflects on participatory mapping activities undertaken on Norfolk Island that were aimed at capturing practices, routes, and emotions associated with Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area. We discuss how participants understood the parameters of mapping tasks; adapted and individualized activities; engaged in collaborative practice; and exercised reflexivity. The article finds that p…
Organisational sustainability in Australia’s volunteer-managed community heritage organisations: A preliminary strengths-based framework with baseline indicators
The symbolic violence of heritage consultancy: Experiences of heritage consultation processes in Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Despite the significant growth of heritage consultancies in many countries over the last few decades, there is little scholarship that engages empirically with the experiences of those consulted. This article examines community attitudes towards heritage consultancy undertaken in relation to Norfolk Island’s Kingston and Arthur’s Vale Historic Area (KAVHA, or simply Kingston). Underpinned by critical cultural justice inquiry, the article analyses…
Zine-making for critical cultural justice inquiry: A qualitative multi-method approach to reimagining Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island
Zines have recently emerged as methodological tools in qualitative research seeking to deploy arts-based approaches that foreground agency, collaboration, creativity, affect and critique. This article reflects on the use of zine-making as method in a project focused on Kingston and Arthur's Vale Historic Area, Norfolk Island. The article analyses seven methods used in making zine content: sticky notes, memory prompts, story completion, letter wri…
Exploring the volunteer experience–perseverance–organisational sustainability nexus in Australia’s community heritage sector: A case study of the Embroiderers’ Guild, Queensland
A majority of Australia’s community heritage sector is made up of organisations which are fully volunteer-managed. As such, volunteer experience is critical to the organisational sustainability of community heritage organisations. Drawing on qualitative methods including interviews, observations and an arts-based workshop with eight volunteers at the Embroiderers’ Guild, Queensland, this article examines how volunteers’ lived experiences within l…
Sociology (15 works) · Political science (13 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (11 works) · Cultural heritage (9 works) · Law (9 works) · Archaeology (8 works) · Social science (8 works) · Cultural heritage management (6 works) · History (6 works) · Museums and Cultural Heritage (6 works)