Mr Tim Hall
Academic Course Advisor,
Management (SoBus)
ASSOCIATE LECTURER,
Management (SoBus)
Personal
Qualifications
- PhD University of Western Sydney
- BCom University of Western Sydney, Macarthur
UWS Organisational Unit (School / Division)
- Management (SoBus)
- Management (SoBus)
Contact
| Email: | t.j.hall@uws.edu.au |
|---|---|
| Extension: | 6019 |
| Mobile: | 0414017369 |
| Location: | 20.1.16 Bankstown |
| Website: |
Biography
Tim Hall is the Academic Course Advisor for Hospitality Management and Sport Management and has filled Head of Program roles for these areas of study since 2007.
This information has been contributed by Mr Hall.
Teaching
Previous Teaching Areas
- 200273 Managing Service and Experience, 2011
- 200561 Hospitality Management Applied Project, 2012
- 200664 Sport Management Internship, 2012
Publications
Conference Papers
- Hall, T. and Teal, G. (2012), 'Cluster drivers and barriers : beyond the literature', Annual Australian and New Zealand Academy of Management Conference, Perth.
- Hall, T. (2010), 'Clusters - are the barriers too great?', 24th ANZAM Conference, Adelaide.
- Hall, T. (2009), 'Customer Driven Clusters - An Australian Case Study', 10th International CINet Conference 2009, Brisbane, Australia.
- Lawson, R., Hol, A. and Hall, T. (2007), 'Challenges of eCollaboration among SMEs', 20th Bled eConference eMergence: Merging and Emerging Technologies, Processes and Institutions, Bled, Slovenia.
- Hall, T. and Chapman, R. (2006), 'Cluster Initiatives in Australia's Tooling Industry', Management: Pragmatism, Philosophy, Priorities : Proceedings of the 20th ANZAM Conference, Rydges Capricorn Resort, Yeppoon, Queensland.
- Hall, T. (2006), 'Clustering, a matter of Geography', College of Business Research Symposium 2006, University of Western Sydney, Parramatta Campus, Rydalmere, NSW, Australia.
- Hall, T. and Chapman, R. (2005), 'Inter-firm Collaboration Through Cluster and Networks: Drivers and Bariers', ABBSA Conference in Cairns, Cairns, Queensland, Australia.
Research
In July 2012 Tim will submit his thesis which is titled "Cluster dynamics: an investigation of cluster drivers and barriers across a cluster life cycle". This research investigates an Australian based aerospace business cluster with a particular focus on the inter-relationship of cluster drivers and barriers across the life cycle of clusters. Through this research it is contended that clusters need to consider drivers and barriers which are outlined in the cluster literature but also need to be concious of cluster specific drivers and barriers. It was also outlined in this research that cluster drivers and barriers have inter-relationships which may see multiple drivers and/or barriers combining their impact upon the cluster. Furthermore it was shown that cluster drivers and barriers are not mutually exclusive as has previously been suggested. The inter-relationships which were identified were also show to change across the life cycle of a cluster. Overall this research promotes a level of dynamism which has not previously been demonstrated in the lcuster literature.
This information has been contributed by Mr Hall.
