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Paul Tully

Biographic Data

ID6187380
NAMEPaul Tully
GIVEN NAMESPaul
FAMILY NAMETully
SIGNATURETULLY P
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Otago
ORCID0000-0001-7940-3336
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS10
TOTAL CITATIONS15
AUTHOR COUNT10
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX2
  • The Silencing of Nonhuman Animals in the Social Construction of Botanic Gardens

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2026

    This paper concerns the social construction of gardens, with a focus on the position of nonhuman animals in a specific garden type, the botanical one. As such, the paper deviates from the embedded idea in Western society that gardens are only home to cultivated plants and flowers of human choosing. This paper contributes to the ongoing animal turn of the leisure field and the particular focus on recognising outdoor leisure spaces as multispecies …

  • Challenging power by tracing nonhuman animals in leisure through archival research

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Loisir et Société / Society and…•2026•References: 5

  • Suffocating flowers

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2025•References: 67

  • Unstructured entanglements of human leisure and nonhuman animal life

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr et al.•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 20

  • Duck tales and beyond

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2024•Cited by: 8•References: 17

    Consequently, the happenings that occur when humans and nonhuman animals entangle require unpacking in research. Such entanglements occurring at a park duck pond are the focus of this paper. The paper emerges from a study that was animalcentric in its approach to looking at human leisure as a multispecies practice. Hence, it engaged with the notion that leisure activities involve interweaving interests of sentient human and nonhuman participants.…

  • The leisured killers and their prey

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 40

  • And the Winner Is - Anthropocentrism and Speciesism

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 49

    The paper explores news photographs from New Zealand between 1900 and 1932 and unpacks the happenings at agricultural and pastoral events. It utilizes an archival research strategy to find the news coverage of such events that is informed by an animalcentric philosophy. As such, it engages with critical posthumanist and poststructuralist thought. This allows the presence of nonhuman animals as sentient beings to be recognized and challenges previ…

  • Koepalem at Home

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2024•References: 66

  • Obstacles and possibilities in archival research

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    During the 2020/1 coronavirus pandemic, leisure scholars in lockdown have found their research activities restricted to desk-based strategies. In this situation, one possible strategy is the existing data found via archival research, a method that has received limited attention from leisure scholars to date. This paper explains archival research obstacles during a coronavirus induced lockdown whilst also showcasing the possibilities archive colle…

  • Presenting the donkey at the seaside

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This paper explores the way donkeys are presented in the tourism industry and, thus, introduces the donkey into the tourism research agenda. Donkeys make a global contribution to tourism and, in particular, have a historical connection with seaside destinations. This article draws on a study of donkeys at the UK seaside in Blackpool. It shows that the donkeys’ physical and symbolic presentation is crucial for maintaining tourism traditions. Howev…

  • Duck tales and beyond

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2024•Cited by: 8•References: 17

    Consequently, the happenings that occur when humans and nonhuman animals entangle require unpacking in research. Such entanglements occurring at a park duck pond are the focus of this paper. The paper emerges from a study that was animalcentric in its approach to looking at human leisure as a multispecies practice. Hence, it engaged with the notion that leisure activities involve interweaving interests of sentient human and nonhuman participants.…

  • Obstacles and possibilities in archival research

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    During the 2020/1 coronavirus pandemic, leisure scholars in lockdown have found their research activities restricted to desk-based strategies. In this situation, one possible strategy is the existing data found via archival research, a method that has received limited attention from leisure scholars to date. This paper explains archival research obstacles during a coronavirus induced lockdown whilst also showcasing the possibilities archive colle…

  • Presenting the donkey at the seaside

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This paper explores the way donkeys are presented in the tourism industry and, thus, introduces the donkey into the tourism research agenda. Donkeys make a global contribution to tourism and, in particular, have a historical connection with seaside destinations. This article draws on a study of donkeys at the UK seaside in Blackpool. It shows that the donkeys’ physical and symbolic presentation is crucial for maintaining tourism traditions. Howev…

  • Unstructured entanglements of human leisure and nonhuman animal life

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr et al.•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 20

  • The leisured killers and their prey

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 40

  • And the Winner Is - Anthropocentrism and Speciesism

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 49

    The paper explores news photographs from New Zealand between 1900 and 1932 and unpacks the happenings at agricultural and pastoral events. It utilizes an archival research strategy to find the news coverage of such events that is informed by an animalcentric philosophy. As such, it engages with critical posthumanist and poststructuralist thought. This allows the presence of nonhuman animals as sentient beings to be recognized and challenges previ…

  • Presenting the donkey at the seaside

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Annals of Leisure Research•2020•Cited by: 2•References: 23

    This paper explores the way donkeys are presented in the tourism industry and, thus, introduces the donkey into the tourism research agenda. Donkeys make a global contribution to tourism and, in particular, have a historical connection with seaside destinations. This article draws on a study of donkeys at the UK seaside in Blackpool. It shows that the donkeys’ physical and symbolic presentation is crucial for maintaining tourism traditions. Howev…

  • Obstacles and possibilities in archival research

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2021•Cited by: 2•References: 17

    During the 2020/1 coronavirus pandemic, leisure scholars in lockdown have found their research activities restricted to desk-based strategies. In this situation, one possible strategy is the existing data found via archival research, a method that has received limited attention from leisure scholars to date. This paper explains archival research obstacles during a coronavirus induced lockdown whilst also showcasing the possibilities archive colle…

  • Unstructured entanglements of human leisure and nonhuman animal life

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr et al.•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 20

  • Duck tales and beyond

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•World Leisure & Recreation•2024•Cited by: 8•References: 17

    Consequently, the happenings that occur when humans and nonhuman animals entangle require unpacking in research. Such entanglements occurring at a park duck pond are the focus of this paper. The paper emerges from a study that was animalcentric in its approach to looking at human leisure as a multispecies practice. Hence, it engaged with the notion that leisure activities involve interweaving interests of sentient human and nonhuman participants.…

  • The leisured killers and their prey

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr et al.•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 40

  • And the Winner Is - Anthropocentrism and Speciesism

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 49

    The paper explores news photographs from New Zealand between 1900 and 1932 and unpacks the happenings at agricultural and pastoral events. It utilizes an archival research strategy to find the news coverage of such events that is informed by an animalcentric philosophy. As such, it engages with critical posthumanist and poststructuralist thought. This allows the presence of nonhuman animals as sentient beings to be recognized and challenges previ…

  • Koepalem at Home

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2024•References: 66

  • Suffocating flowers

    Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Leisure Studies•2025•References: 67

  • The Silencing of Nonhuman Animals in the Social Construction of Botanic Gardens

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•International Journal of the…•2026

    This paper concerns the social construction of gardens, with a focus on the position of nonhuman animals in a specific garden type, the botanical one. As such, the paper deviates from the embedded idea in Western society that gardens are only home to cultivated plants and flowers of human choosing. This paper contributes to the ongoing animal turn of the leisure field and the particular focus on recognising outdoor leisure spaces as multispecies …

  • Challenging power by tracing nonhuman animals in leisure through archival research

    Open Access•Paul Tully, Neil Carr•ARTICLE•Loisir et Société / Society and…•2026•References: 5

Geographies of human-animal interactions (8 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (2 works)

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