Bill Faulkner Memorial Award for Best PhD Paper
Roof, Relationships, Roots: A Hermeneutical Understanding of Why Returnees from Long-Term Travel may be Considered Homeless
Ms. Naomi Walter, University of Waikato, New Zealand
Value: AUD $1,000
Bill Faulkner (1945 - 2002), Professor of Tourism at Griffith University and Deputy CEO of Australian's Centre of Co-operative Research in Sustainable Tourism, was internationally reknowned for his numerous publications in high-profile research journals, and for his extensive contributions at conferences. In Australia, he was deservedly regarded as one of Australia's most prominent leaders of research on tourism. Professor Faulkner was instrumental in the formation of CAUTHE, and the development of its annual conference into one of the foremost international tourism and hospitality research conferences.
CAUTHE proudly offers this award in memory of Bill. It was introduced at the 2002 Conference in Fremantle to honour his memory, and recognise the influence of his work. The award was made available through the generous contribution of several University members and sponsors.
The award - presented to the best PhD paper - consists of AUD $1,000, plus a certificate - is generally presented at the annual Conference Dinner. CAUTHE strongly encourages Heads of Schools to inform current PhD students of this prestigious award.
Previous winners
- 2007 - Michael Gross, University of South Australia
- 2006 - Anne Eastgate, Griffith University
- 2005 - Ian Knowd, University of Western Sydney
- 2004 - Aggie Wegner, Murdoch University
- 2003 - Lisa Beesley, Griffith University
- 2002 - Christof Pforr, Curtin University of Technology
CAUTHE Award for Best Full Paper
Analysis of Satisfaction at Gallipoli on Anzac Day, 2007: Results of a Survey of Event Participants
A. Prof. John Hall, V John Basarin and Dr Leonie Lockstone, Deakin University, Australia
Value: AUD $1,000
This award is open to all refereed papers submitted and accepted for the annual CAUTHE Conference. This award is for refereed papers submitted to the Conference Committee in full, by a date specified by the committee. A double blind, peer reviewed selection process is used for conference papers, and referees are requested to nominate the best papers submitted to the conference. A sub-committee of the Scientific Committee then judges these nominated papers.
Papers and winners are notified prior to commencement of the annual Conference, and are invited to be presented with the prize and a certificate at the annual Conference Dinner.
Previous winners
- 2007 - David Solnet (University of Queensland), for Employee-customer linkages: A social identification perspective in a hotel industry context
- 2006 - Tom Baum (University of Strathclyde), for Reflections on the nature of skills in the experience economy: challenging traditional skills models in hospitality
- 2005 - Bruce Prideaux (James Cook University), Brian King (Victoria University) and Larry Dwyer (University of New South Wales), for Effect of unethical business practices on Australian Inbound Package Tourism
- 2004 - Dean Carson and Kim Adams, Southern Cross University, for Strategic knowledge management in tourism: Effectiveness and constraints
Scientific Committee Award for Research Information Exchange Presentation
Applying the Caption Evaluation Method to Research Historical Districts as Tourism Destinations
Dr. Taketo Naoi, Okayama Shoka University, Japan
Value: AUD $1,000
Best Research Paper Reviewer
Dr Robert Mason, Victoria University, Australia