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The Centre for Tourism, Leisure and Work

The Centre for Tourism, Leisure and Work (CTLW) is an interdisciplinary centre that incorporates research and extension in the areas of tourism, leisure, sport and work with a focus on planning, policy, management for tourism, sport, leisure and organisations in regions and, promoting community connections and development. Uniquely positioned, the Centre's activities aim to contribute to social and economic development for regions and foster innovation in research and practice through connecting senior researchers with early career and associate researchers in a diversity of disciplines in these areas.

CTLW is developing networks in the global research community, and aims to produce regionally, nationally and internationally relevant research. Research contributions are made by School of Tourism and Hospitality Management, The Hotel School Sydney, Southern Cross Business School, and the School of Health and Human Sciences within Southern Cross University.

Researcher Profiles

Professor Shi ZhouAssociate Professor Wendy Gilleard

Staff Directory
ePublications

Professor, Exercise Physiology

  • neuromuscular responses and adaptations to exercise and training
  • exercise testing
  • training and rehabilitation for selected populations
  • nutritional supplementation for health and performance

Staff Directory
ePublications

Deputy Head of School, Health & Human Sciences

  • Three dimensional adaptations to increases in mass and dimensions: effect on kinematics and kinetics with obesity and pregnancy
  • Effect of obesity on biomechanics and emotions when walking for exercise in the outdoors
  • Effect of assessment on motivation and moods in university students
Associate Professor Allan DavieMr Ray Booker

Staff Directory

  • Muscle Physiology
  • Fatigure
  • Muscle glycogen resynthesis
  • Adaptation to training
  • Equine exercise physiology

Staff Directory

Lecturer

  • Sport policy and governance
  • Strategic planning for sport
  • Sport organisation behaviour

Updated: 25 February 2013