Organisation
Australia New Zealand Regional Science Association International
Conference paper
Going off the beaten track: exploring Chinese international students’ motivations for selecting regional Australian higher education
This study aims to understand the motivations of Chinese international students who have enrolled at the University of Tasmania (UTAS), which is a regional Australian university, which is a variation in trend from the choice of majority of Chinese international students who attend universities in Australian metropolitan contests.
Conference paper
Accessibility of Anbessa city bus service: analysis of stakeholders opinions in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Accessibility of transport services can be influenced by a range of factors, and it is important to understand the role and influence of each of these factors in order to plan effective transport systems in urban, peri-urban and regional settings. Addis Ababa City is one of the fastest growing cities in the world, yet is...
Conference paper
Refereed proceedings of the 40th annual conference of the Australian and New Zealand Regional Science Association International
The 40th Annual Conference of the Australian and New Zealand Regional Science Association International (ANZRSAI) was held at the RMIT University Melbourne from 5th to 7th December, 2016, co-hosted with the European Union Centre at RMIT and the RMIT Centre for People, Work and Organisation (with the RMIT Social Change Enabling Platform). A broad range...
Conference paper
The human capital factor: generating, attracting and retaining human capital in regional Australia
In the field of labor economics, human capital refers to the stock of knowledge or characteristics of a worker that contributes to their productivity. Investment in education and training of individuals can enhance their level of human capital and this will be valued in the market because it increases firms’ profits. Various researchers have looked...
Conference paper
The regional economic development paradox: policy order and complex practice
Regional economic development, in its various guises, is deployed throughout much of Australia. Whilst it remains a contested activity, conventional wisdom extols the need to embrace complexity, whilst simultaneously imbuing order and control. Insights from the literature reveal that regional economic development organisations are often the primary interface between government and regional socio-economic systems –...