Skip to main content

Research Repository

Advanced Search

Dr Louise Todd's Supervisions (5)

PhD
Doctorate

Level Doctorate
Student Bene Piccio
Status Complete
Part Time No
Years 2019 - 2024
Project Title Women, festival leadership and social transformations: The case of Edinburgh, the world's leading festival city
Project Description This research looks at the situation of women working in arts festivals in Edinburgh, trying to understand whether there are gender inequalities in the Edinburgh festivals, what challenges women might face when achieving leadership positions in festival organizations, what feminism means for them, and what festival leadership is.
Awarding Institution Edinburgh Napier University
Director of Studies Louise Todd
Second Supervisor Martin Robertson
Additional Supervisor Martin Robertson

PhD
Doctorate

Level Doctorate
Student Jack Hansen
Status Current
Part Time No
Years 2023
Project Title Community, organisational, and technological transitions: Mapping the places and spaces of Edinburgh as the festival city and Scotland's leading tourism destination
Awarding Institution Edinburgh Napier University
Director of Studies Louise Todd
Second Supervisor Anna Leask
Additional Supervisor David Jarman

PhD
Doctorate

Level Doctorate
Student Hui Qin
Status Current
Part Time No
Years 2022
Project Title A Fuzzy AHP Approach to Translation Quality Assessment of Introductory Texts on Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) of Ethnic Areas in China
Awarding Institution Edinburgh Napier University
Director of Studies Jane Wilkinson
Second Supervisor Louise Todd

PhD
Doctorate

Level Doctorate
Student Christopher Barnes
Status Current
Part Time No
Years 2022
Project Title An assessment of the sustainable practices required of both pilgrim and host on the Camino Frances
Project Description Assessing elements of environmental, economic and socio-cultural sustainability. This PhD. Research on the sustainability of pilgrimage tourism from the observations and perspectives of both, modern pilgrims and hosting communities. Pilgrimage tourism has helped shape and form the landscapes of its hosting domains for a centuries. Modern travel has projected age-old trails and places of sacred-significance to the masses and a new generation an typology of participant . Moreover, more studies are needed to assess exactly what is required in terms of sustainable measures.
Awarding Institution Edinburgh Napier University
Director of Studies Louise Todd
Second Supervisor Gary Kerr