Institute of Advanced Studies

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School for Social and Policy Research
Associate Professor Tess Lea
Director of School
Second Floor, Building 39
Casuarina Campus
Ellengowan Drive
Darwin NT 0909
E-mail: sspr@cdu.edu.au


Mr Andrew Taylor

Research Fellow, Population Studies


Details

MBus

GCertMgt

BA

Southern Cross University, 2006

University of Canberra, 2001

University of Queensland, 1991

Research Fellow

School for Social and Policy Research

Institute of Advanced Studies

Phone

+61 8 8946 6692

Fax

+61 8 8946 7175

Email

andrew.taylor@cdu.edu.au

Web

http://www.cdu.edu.au/sspr/ | http://www.cdu.edu.au/sspr/andrewtaylor.htm

Links

Research themes | NT mobility project | Population future | Planning and development of Darwin city | Read the research overview | View our blog | Research brief downloads


Biography

Andrew is a population researcher with a particular interest in modelling future population scenarios for the Northern Territory and for other remote areas of Australia.

He is member of the Australian Population Association and co-Chaired the Organising for the 14th Bienniel Australian Population Association conference held in Alice Springs in 2008.

In collaboration with the Northern Territory Government Andrew has developed a cohort-component projections model for the Territory which allows comparisons between the Indigenous and non-Indigenous population projections.

He is also undertaking major work on Indigenous mobility, and particularly its historical and contemporary relationships to migration and mobility models and theory. He has extensive experience in the collection, manipulation and analysis of official data sets having managed Indigenous surveys, social surveys and census units within the Australian Bureau of Statistics for ten years.

Prior to joining SSPR, Andrew was a lead researcher on a project examining the potential for 4WD tourism to enhance the livelihoods of people in remote and desert areas of Australia. Previously he developed the data architecture for an online tourism information system. He produced master’s thesis which modelled and critically evaluated the marketplace for tourism information in Australia.


Publications

Sharma, P., Carson, D. & Taylor, A. (2005). The Adaptive use of ICT in Response to Dissintermediation: the Webmail case study. Encyclopaedia of Developing Regional Communities with Information and Communications Technology. S. Marshall, W. Taylor and X. Yu. Hershey, Idea Reference Group: 6-11. 

   

Taylor, A. and S. Puehringer (2005). Market Imperfections in the Tourism Information Marketplace: highlighting the challenges for information system developers. Information and Communication Technologies in Tourism 2005. A. Frew. Innsbruck, Springer-Verlag: 13-22.

                      

Taylor, A. (2005) ICT and the Tourism Information Marketplace in Australia: delivering business intelligence for regional tourism. In Marshall, S., Taylor, W. & Yu, X. (Eds) Encyclopaedia of Developing Regional Communities With Information and Communication Technology. Hershey, PA. : Idea Group Reference.

Co-editor of: Kelly, I. and Taylor, A. Eds. (2003). Australian Regional Tourism Handbook: industry solutions. Sustainable Tourism CRC, Gold Coast


Refereed journal articles and selected refereed conference papers

Carson, D. and A. Taylor (2008). "Sustaining Four Wheel Drive (4WD) Tourism in Desert Australia." Rangelands Journal 30(1): 77-83.

Puehringer, S. and A. Taylor (2008). "A Practitioners Report on Blogs as a Potential Source of Destination Marketing Intelligence." Journal of Vacation Marketing 14(2): 177-186.

Taylor, A. and B. Prideaux (2008). "Profiling Four Wheel Drive Tourism Markets for Desert Australia." Journal of Vacation Marketing 14: 71-86.

 

Taylor, A. and D. Carson (2007). Economic development for Remote Communities - can four wheel drive tourism help? 3rd International Conference on Tourism. Athens, ATINER.

Taylor, A. and D. Carson (2006). It's all Good: Implications of Environment Choice by Domestic 4WD Travellers in Australia, CAUTHE Conference, Sydney, February, 2006.

 

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