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Prof. Dr. Iain Hay
College of Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences, Flinders University, GPO Box 2100, Adelaide, SA 5001, Australia

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Research Keywords & Expertise

0 Critical economic, cultural, and environmental geographies
0 Geographies of domination and oppression
0 Geographies of the super-rich
0 Geographical education and professional development
0 Qualitative methods and research ethics

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Geographies of the super-rich
Geographical education and professional development

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Research article
Published: 25 April 2021 in Leisure Studies
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The COVID-19 pandemic continues to affect leisure mobilities globally. In Australia, the pandemic has radically influenced the mobilities of domestic tourists, with travellers subjected to dynamic and intermittent restrictions on both intrastate and interstate movement since March, 2020. This paper reports on the findings of a study conducted between June and July 2020 that explored Australians’ intentions to participate in tourism as COVID-19 leisure travel restrictions eased. It reveals that the participants sought to shift from modes of transport that involve high risks of exposure to other tourists, including cruise ships and air travel, to private, smaller-scale forms of leisure mobility such as cars and campervans. The paper draws from this trend to offer recommendations that champion both the experiential qualities of tourist automobilities and the positioning of private vehicles as temporary facilitators of safer mobilities that may also support wellbeing. These recommendations are afforded additional significance by the opportunities they imply for the stimulation of regional tourism economies severely affected by the unstable and volatile mobilities of the COVID-19 pandemic.

ACS Style

Gareth Butler; Gerti Szili; Cecile Cutler; Iain Hay; Udoy Saikia. Changing Australian leisure mobilities in the COVID-19 pandemic: exploring the role of automobilities. Leisure Studies 2021, 1 -16.

AMA Style

Gareth Butler, Gerti Szili, Cecile Cutler, Iain Hay, Udoy Saikia. Changing Australian leisure mobilities in the COVID-19 pandemic: exploring the role of automobilities. Leisure Studies. 2021; ():1-16.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Gareth Butler; Gerti Szili; Cecile Cutler; Iain Hay; Udoy Saikia. 2021. "Changing Australian leisure mobilities in the COVID-19 pandemic: exploring the role of automobilities." Leisure Studies , no. : 1-16.

Commentary
Published: 21 January 2020 in New Zealand Geographer
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ACS Style

Iain Hay. On geoscientisation: A response to Cupples. New Zealand Geographer 2020, 76, 14 -17.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. On geoscientisation: A response to Cupples. New Zealand Geographer. 2020; 76 (1):14-17.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2020. "On geoscientisation: A response to Cupples." New Zealand Geographer 76, no. 1: 14-17.

Journal article
Published: 17 June 2019 in Sustainability
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Using data collected from semi-structured interviews with 485 households, this research evaluates the effect of perceived livelihood risk on livelihood strategies within farming households in China’s Shiyang River Basin. Perceived livelihood risk was evaluated by establishing an index system of livelihood risk (health, environmental, financial, social, and information and connectivity risks). Different livelihood strategies were identified, including reducing consumption, seeking help from relatives and friends, securing loans, seeking employment, and converting assets into cash. The effect of perceived livelihood risk on livelihood strategies was measured and evaluated using multinomial logistic regression. The results indicate that the effect of different perceived livelihood risk on livelihood strategies varies. Personality traits, as well as perceived health risk, financial risk, social risk, and environmental risk influence livelihood strategies, while perceived information risk and connectivity risk do not appear to have obvious relationships to livelihood strategies. Finally, we present proposals for ensuring farmers’ livelihood strategies are more effective.

ACS Style

Fang Su; Udoy Saikia; Iain Hay. Impact of Perceived Livelihood Risk on Livelihood Strategies: A Case Study in Shiyang River Basin, China. Sustainability 2019, 11, 3349 .

AMA Style

Fang Su, Udoy Saikia, Iain Hay. Impact of Perceived Livelihood Risk on Livelihood Strategies: A Case Study in Shiyang River Basin, China. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (12):3349.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Fang Su; Udoy Saikia; Iain Hay. 2019. "Impact of Perceived Livelihood Risk on Livelihood Strategies: A Case Study in Shiyang River Basin, China." Sustainability 11, no. 12: 3349.

Journal article
Published: 15 January 2019 in Sustainability
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This paper examines the concept of land attachment—a positive emotional relationship between a resettled farmer and his or her rural land—in the context of China’s rapid urbanization and the resultant huge number of resettled and landless farmers. It explores the nature of resettled farmers’ emotional relationships to rural land to reveal the kinds of land that are meaningful to famers’ lives, and the differences among different groups. The study’s conceptual framework was based on place attachment theory. Grounded theory was applied to analyze qualitative data obtained from in-depth interviews. The results show that land attachment can be divided into seven categories: landscape, lifestyle, land income, land rights, land rootedness, land culture, and villagers’ relationships. We also observed three categories of emotional relationships between resettled farmers and rural land: “reluctant to give up rural land and with land attachment”, “willing to give up rural land but with land attachment”, and “willing to give up rural land and without land attachment”. This study’s exploration of the concept of land attachment revealed that rural land is not merely an objective asset but that it also has a multidimensional existence, and may be the focus of subjective loss. The study also observed that it would be helpful to deepen understandings of the subjective loss experienced by resettled farmers as a result of land-requisition policies. Drawing from its findings, the paper concludes with suggestions supportive of the sustainable development of future policies and communities.

ACS Style

Guoliang Xu; Yi Li; Iain Hay; Xiuqing Zou; Xiaosong Tu; BaoQiang Wang. Beyond Place Attachment: Land Attachment of Resettled Farmers in Jiangsu, China. Sustainability 2019, 11, 420 .

AMA Style

Guoliang Xu, Yi Li, Iain Hay, Xiuqing Zou, Xiaosong Tu, BaoQiang Wang. Beyond Place Attachment: Land Attachment of Resettled Farmers in Jiangsu, China. Sustainability. 2019; 11 (2):420.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Guoliang Xu; Yi Li; Iain Hay; Xiuqing Zou; Xiaosong Tu; BaoQiang Wang. 2019. "Beyond Place Attachment: Land Attachment of Resettled Farmers in Jiangsu, China." Sustainability 11, no. 2: 420.

Journal article
Published: 07 January 2019 in Cities
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In recent years, the launch of National New Areas (guojia xinqu) has garnered widespread scholarly attention and has been recognized as a new round of rescaling strategies by the Chinese state. While helpful in unpacking the tentative reconfiguration of state spaces, the theory of state rescaling is deficient in its contextualization of the rationalities guiding changes of statehood and its disclosure of the underpinning conflict-ridden processes, which is likely to come to nothing in the end. This article analyses the boom of National New Areas within the broader national context of tightening policy in relation to land development and the central urge to open up new development pathways (chuangxin fazhan). Then, drawing on a case study of the Jiangbei National New Area Development in Nanjing, this article critically examines the development and policy innovation process at the local level. By exploring the ongoing projects launched after the central approval of the National New Area, this article argues that what have been triggered by the policy umbrella of National New Area and policy innovation merely rest upon new practices of rural land commodification and development. As a consequence, the crisis of land-centered development is not dealt with effectively. Instead, the continuing development of the built environment through rural land policy innovation is even more deeply embedded in a booming land market, which might place further burden on financialization in the near future.

ACS Style

Jun Yang; Yi Li; Iain Hay; Xianjin Huang. Decoding national new area development in China: Toward new land development and politics. Cities 2019, 87, 114 -120.

AMA Style

Jun Yang, Yi Li, Iain Hay, Xianjin Huang. Decoding national new area development in China: Toward new land development and politics. Cities. 2019; 87 ():114-120.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jun Yang; Yi Li; Iain Hay; Xianjin Huang. 2019. "Decoding national new area development in China: Toward new land development and politics." Cities 87, no. : 114-120.

Journal article
Published: 14 February 2018 in Sustainability
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Using information collected through semi-structured questionnaires in 483 households, this paper examines the relationships between livelihood risks and livelihood capitals amongst rural farming communities in China’s Shiyang River Basin. Based on an index system of livelihood risks (health, environmental, financial, social, information and connectivity risks) and livelihood capitals (human, physical and natural, financial and social capitals), relationships are measured and evaluated through a linear regression model. Results suggest that health risk and social risk have clear negative effects on livelihood capitals. This finding may support evidence-based policies intended to reduce health risk and social risk threats as well as underpinning improvements in rural farmers’ capacities to withstand livelihood risk and to enhance well-being.

ACS Style

Fang Su; Udoy Saikia; Iain Hay. Relationships between Livelihood Risks and Livelihood Capitals: A Case Study in Shiyang River Basin, China. Sustainability 2018, 10, 509 .

AMA Style

Fang Su, Udoy Saikia, Iain Hay. Relationships between Livelihood Risks and Livelihood Capitals: A Case Study in Shiyang River Basin, China. Sustainability. 2018; 10 (2):509.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Fang Su; Udoy Saikia; Iain Hay. 2018. "Relationships between Livelihood Risks and Livelihood Capitals: A Case Study in Shiyang River Basin, China." Sustainability 10, no. 2: 509.

Journal article
Published: 09 June 2017 in Journal of Geography in Higher Education
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Documentary films have often taken a pivotal role in strategies to internationalize (geography) curricula and classrooms, being used as a method of bringing the world to the classroom. These documentaries overwhelmingly take ethnographic form. Problematically, the documentary gaze is characteristically that of an outside film crew and narrator mediating relationships between the “subjects” of the documentary and the ways they are heard and seen. Yet other forms of documentary also exist, including those offering autoethnographic perspectives to viewers. Autoethnographic documentaries offer a highly promising resource for internationalization of the geography curriculum, providing careful, analytic, theoretically-informed understandings of documentarians’ own worlds – which may be in the next neighbourhood or on the other side of the planet. This paper reviews documentaries as curriculum-internationalizing learning-and-teaching resources before going on to examine the flaws of “traditional” ethnographic documentary in this endeavour. It makes the case for greater – though not necessarily exclusive – use of autoethnographic films in our work to educate global citizens and provides some preliminary resources for locating and evaluating this form of film. As such it contributes not only to critical pedagogy surrounding internationalization of the geography curriculum but also to filmic geography.

ACS Style

Iain Hay. Moving pictures: from ethnographic to autoethnographic documentary in the internationalization of the geography curriculum. Journal of Geography in Higher Education 2017, 41, 562 -573.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. Moving pictures: from ethnographic to autoethnographic documentary in the internationalization of the geography curriculum. Journal of Geography in Higher Education. 2017; 41 (4):562-573.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2017. "Moving pictures: from ethnographic to autoethnographic documentary in the internationalization of the geography curriculum." Journal of Geography in Higher Education 41, no. 4: 562-573.

Book
Published: 01 January 2017 in How to be an Academic Superhero
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ACS Style

Iain Hay. How to be an Academic Superhero. How to be an Academic Superhero 2017, 1 .

AMA Style

Iain Hay. How to be an Academic Superhero. How to be an Academic Superhero. 2017; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2017. "How to be an Academic Superhero." How to be an Academic Superhero , no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 01 December 2016 in Land Use Policy
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Xianjin Huang; Yi Li; Iain Hay. Polycentric city-regions in the state-scalar politics of land development: The case of China. Land Use Policy 2016, 59, 168 -175.

AMA Style

Xianjin Huang, Yi Li, Iain Hay. Polycentric city-regions in the state-scalar politics of land development: The case of China. Land Use Policy. 2016; 59 ():168-175.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Xianjin Huang; Yi Li; Iain Hay. 2016. "Polycentric city-regions in the state-scalar politics of land development: The case of China." Land Use Policy 59, no. : 168-175.

Articles
Published: 16 June 2016 in Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management
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This paper is a mainly pragmatic response to utilitarian criticisms of the humanities. It first outlines political, public and practical fronts on which the humanities are under assault, identifying critics and their conspirators. Then, as a part of its defence of the humanities it expounds some of their central strengths. These range from the philosophical to the practical: lending critical perspectives to knowledge production, enriching lives, developing skills for uncertain and increasingly connected futures, improving science and supporting institutional income and credibility. Finally, the paper suggests that humanists must not only continue valuable conceptual and empirical disciplinary work but must add the very defence of the humanities to professional activity.

ACS Style

Iain Hay. Defending letters: a pragmatic response to assaults on the humanities. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management 2016, 1 -15.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. Defending letters: a pragmatic response to assaults on the humanities. Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management. 2016; ():1-15.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2016. "Defending letters: a pragmatic response to assaults on the humanities." Journal of Higher Education Policy and Management , no. : 1-15.

Book chapter
Published: 01 June 2016 in Critical Luxury Studies
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This chapter considers how the concept of luxury is deployed in both talk and practice. Drawing on qualitative interviews with older New Zealanders from a range of socio-economic positions, ethnic groups, and geographic locations across New Zealand, the chapter demonstrates how understandings of luxury are materially grounded and morally constituted. It provides some insights into how and why constructions of luxury are drawn upon to describe a range of consumption practices, and vary across people, place, and time. By examining the heterogeneity and construction of luxury beyond the consumption practices of the wealthy, this chapter shows that a ‘little bit of luxury’ in everyday life matters and more critically reveals how the manifestations and moralities of luxury consumption vary greatly.

ACS Style

Juliana Mansvelt; Mary Breheny; Iain Hay. ‘Life’s Little Luxuries?’ The Social and Spatial Construction of Luxury. Critical Luxury Studies 2016, 1 .

AMA Style

Juliana Mansvelt, Mary Breheny, Iain Hay. ‘Life’s Little Luxuries?’ The Social and Spatial Construction of Luxury. Critical Luxury Studies. 2016; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Juliana Mansvelt; Mary Breheny; Iain Hay. 2016. "‘Life’s Little Luxuries?’ The Social and Spatial Construction of Luxury." Critical Luxury Studies , no. : 1.

Book chapter
Published: 10 March 2016 in Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich
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Iain Hay. On plutonomy: economy, power and the wealthy few in the second Gilded Age. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich 2016, 68 -93.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. On plutonomy: economy, power and the wealthy few in the second Gilded Age. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich. 2016; ():68-93.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2016. "On plutonomy: economy, power and the wealthy few in the second Gilded Age." Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich , no. : 68-93.

Book chapter
Published: 10 March 2016 in Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich
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ACS Style

Jonathan V. Beaverstock; Iain Hay. They’ve ‘never had it so good’: the rise and rise of the super-rich and wealth inequality. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich 2016, 1 -17.

AMA Style

Jonathan V. Beaverstock, Iain Hay. They’ve ‘never had it so good’: the rise and rise of the super-rich and wealth inequality. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich. 2016; ():1-17.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Jonathan V. Beaverstock; Iain Hay. 2016. "They’ve ‘never had it so good’: the rise and rise of the super-rich and wealth inequality." Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich , no. : 1-17.

Reference book
Published: 01 January 2016 in Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich
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ACS Style

Iain Hay; Jonathan Beaverstock. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich 2016, 1 .

AMA Style

Iain Hay, Jonathan Beaverstock. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich. Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich. 2016; ():1.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay; Jonathan Beaverstock. 2016. "Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich." Handbook on Wealth and the Super-Rich , no. : 1.

Journal article
Published: 23 October 2015 in Geographical Research
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Iain Hay. Antipodean Reflections, Connections, and Perceptions. Geographical Research 2015, 53, 347 -348.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. Antipodean Reflections, Connections, and Perceptions. Geographical Research. 2015; 53 (4):347-348.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2015. "Antipodean Reflections, Connections, and Perceptions." Geographical Research 53, no. 4: 347-348.

Journal article
Published: 08 June 2015 in The Professional Geographer
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Although journal editing is central to scholarly enterprise, helping to maintain academic standards and shape disciplines, it is frequently discouraged within the academic assemblages that depend on it. Following recent contributions by geographers to discussions on academic service such as book editing and reviewing, this article explores some ironies and paradoxes of journal editing. It first discusses the challenges of journal editing as well as its problematic place in “academic capitalism.” It then examines professional and personal rewards of journal editing. Despite strong disincentives, journal editing offers valuable opportunities for self-development and deepening professional networks, as well as for refining the discipline. 儘管期刊编辑协助维持学术标准、形塑各个学门,是为学术事业的核心,但却经常受到仰赖该工作的学术群体的阻碍。本文追溯晚近地理学者对于探讨诸如书籍编辑和审查等学术服务之贡献,探讨期刊编辑中的部分讽刺与矛盾。本文首先探讨期刊编辑及其在“学术资本”中具有疑义的位置,接着检视期刊编辑的专业与个人回馈。儘管面临强烈的抑制因素,期刊编辑仍然为个人发展、深化专业网络及凋琢学门提供了宝贵的机会。 Aunque la corrección editorial de revistas es una cuestión central de las empresas eruditas, que ayuda a mantener los estándares académicos y a moldear las disciplinas, con frecuencia es desestimulada dentro de los esquemas académicos de los cuales depende. Haciendo un seguimiento de recientes contribuciones de los geógrafos a las discusiones sobre servicio académico, tales como la corrección y reseña de libros, este artículo explora algunas ironías y paradojas asociadas con la edición de revistas. Primero se discuten los retos que implica la edición de revistas doctas lo mismo que su lugar problemático en el “capitalismo académico.” Luego se examinan las recompensas profesionales y personales de tal actividad. A pesar de una marcada carencia de estímulos, la edición de revistas ofrece valiosas oportunidades de autodesarrollo y profundización en las redes profesionales, lo mismo que la posibilidad de contribuir a la refinación de la disciplina.

ACS Style

Iain Hay. Why Edit a Journal? Academic Irony and Paradox. The Professional Geographer 2015, 68, 1 -7.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. Why Edit a Journal? Academic Irony and Paradox. The Professional Geographer. 2015; 68 (1):1-7.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2015. "Why Edit a Journal? Academic Irony and Paradox." The Professional Geographer 68, no. 1: 1-7.

Journal article
Published: 01 April 2015 in Habitat International
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Yi Li; Fulong Wu; Iain Hay. City-region integration policies and their incongruous outcomes: The case of Shantou-Chaozhou-Jieyang city-region in east Guangdong Province, China. Habitat International 2015, 46, 214 -222.

AMA Style

Yi Li, Fulong Wu, Iain Hay. City-region integration policies and their incongruous outcomes: The case of Shantou-Chaozhou-Jieyang city-region in east Guangdong Province, China. Habitat International. 2015; 46 ():214-222.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Yi Li; Fulong Wu; Iain Hay. 2015. "City-region integration policies and their incongruous outcomes: The case of Shantou-Chaozhou-Jieyang city-region in east Guangdong Province, China." Habitat International 46, no. : 214-222.

Editorial
Published: 02 January 2015 in Journal of Geography in Higher Education
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Iain Hay. ‘Darkness on the edge of town’ (or how higher education has improved…). Journal of Geography in Higher Education 2015, 39, 1 -3.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. ‘Darkness on the edge of town’ (or how higher education has improved…). Journal of Geography in Higher Education. 2015; 39 (1):1-3.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2015. "‘Darkness on the edge of town’ (or how higher education has improved…)." Journal of Geography in Higher Education 39, no. 1: 1-3.

Journal article
Published: 29 October 2014 in Geographical Research
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Iain Hay. Australian Inflections. Geographical Research 2014, 52, 349 -350.

AMA Style

Iain Hay. Australian Inflections. Geographical Research. 2014; 52 (4):349-350.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Iain Hay. 2014. "Australian Inflections." Geographical Research 52, no. 4: 349-350.

Book chapter
Published: 03 February 2014 in The SAGE Handbook of Criminological Research Methods
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ACS Style

Mark Israel; Iain Hay. 33 Research Ethics in Criminology. The SAGE Handbook of Criminological Research Methods 2014, 500 -515.

AMA Style

Mark Israel, Iain Hay. 33 Research Ethics in Criminology. The SAGE Handbook of Criminological Research Methods. 2014; ():500-515.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Mark Israel; Iain Hay. 2014. "33 Research Ethics in Criminology." The SAGE Handbook of Criminological Research Methods , no. : 500-515.