Contributors

Georgia Carroll

PhD Candidate in Sociology, University of Sydney

PhD Candidate in Sociology, University of Sydney I am currently a final year PhD candidate in the department of Sociology at the University of Sydney where I study fandom and celebrity culture.

Gordon Fletcher

Co-director, Centre for Digital Business, University of Salford

Co-director, Centre for Digital Business, University of Salford My work and research interests focuses on intersections of the digital and cultural with a particular interest in innovation. My PhD analysed the clusters of popular web search terms. Since then I have written about the economics of online role playing games, the role of conflict in online communities, the concept of thananetworking (social networks based on grieving and mourning) as well as memes and photobombs. More recently I have focused attention on the processes of innovation and the application of Science Fiction Prototyping.

Geoffrey Lindell

Adjunct Professor in Law, University of Adelaide

Adjunct Professor in Law, University of Adelaide Geoffrey Lindell has taught and published widely field of Australian constitutional law. He has also assisted in major reviews of the Australian Constitution. This included his membership of the Advisory Committee to the Australian Constitutional Commission on the Distribution of Powers (1986-1987) having been a primary author of Chapter 6 of its Report which dealt with Aboriginal Affairs. He is currently an Adjunct Law Professor at the Adelaide University and a Professorial Fellow at the Melbourne University.

Greg R. Oldham

Professor emeritus, Tulane University

Professor emeritus, Tulane University Greg R. Oldham is Professor Emeritus of Management at Tulane University. From 2008 to 2022 he was the J. F., Jr. and Jesse Lee Seinsheimer Chair in Business at Tulane. Prior to his appointment at Tulane, Oldham was C. Clinton Spivey Distinguished Professor of Business Administration and Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. He received his Ph.D. in Organizational Behavior from Yale University. Greg Oldham’s research focuses on the contextual and personal conditions that prompt the creativity of individuals and teams in organizations. He has also conducted numerous studies on the effects of the design of work and work environments on employees’ effectiveness and psychological well-being. He is a Fellow of the Academy of Management and a former President of the Academy of Management.

Gwyneth Moore

Course coordinator - BA (Hons) Fashion Business & Marketing & BA (Hons) Fashion Design, University of South Wales

Course coordinator - BA (Hons) Fashion Business & Marketing & BA (Hons) Fashion Design, University of South Wales Gwyneth has spent more than 25 years working in public relations, marketing and communications. She has worked with a number of international brands spanning many sectors including fashion, technology and construction. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in English and Communications from the University of Western Australia and studied Fashion Design and Illustration at East Sydney Technical College (now National Art School). She has worked as a lecturer in fashion promotion, design and brand development, social media, digital fashion and the digital workplace. She is currently Course Leader of the BA (Hons) Fashion Business & Marketing and BA (Hons) Fashion Design courses at the University of South Wales in Cardiff. Gwyneth has been an active fashion blogger for a number of years at www.cardifffashion.com and is a regular contributor on national radio. Gwyneth is the author of the Bloomsbury title - Fashion Promotion: Basics Fashion Management 02: Fashion Promotion – building a brand through marketing and communication

Georgie Frykberg

Project Coordinator, Centre for Social and Early Emotional Development, Deakin University

Project Coordinator, Centre for Social and Early Emotional Development, Deakin University Georgie Frykberg is a researcher at Deakin University and project coordinator for the Australian Unity Wellbeing Index. Her research interests span child and adolescent mental health, environmental psychology, and wellbeing at both the individual and societal levels.