Kay L Booth
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Kay L Booth
Summary
Kay L Booth is a human[1]. She worked as an executive director[2].
Key Facts
- Kay L Booth's professions included executive director[2].
- Kay L Booth was employed by Institute of Public Administration New Zealand[3].
- Kay L Booth was employed by Department of Conservation[4].
- Kay L Booth's education included a stint at University of Otago[5].
- Kay L Booth was educated at University of Otago[6].
- Kay L Booth's doctoral advisor was C. Michael Hall[7].
- Kay L Booth's doctoral advisor was James Higham[8].
- A notable student of Kay L Booth was Stephen Espiner[9].
- Kay L Booth is recorded as female[10].
- Kay L Booth's instance of is recorded as human[11].
- Kay L Booth earned the academic degree of Bachelor of Arts (Honours)[12].
- Kay L Booth earned the academic degree of Doctor of Philosophy[13].
- Kay L Booth's academic thesis is recorded as The Changing Form of Dunedin's Central Business District[14].
- Kay L Booth's academic thesis is recorded as Rights of public access for outdoor recreation in New Zealand[15].
- Kay L Booth studied under Geoff Kearsley[16].
- Kay L Booth's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject[17].
- Kay L Booth's LinkedIn personal profile ID is recorded as kay-booth-223832169[18].
Body
Education
Educated at University of Otago[5], a public university[19], in New Zealand[20], founded in 1869[21], headquartered in Dunedin[22]. Doctoral advisors include C. Michael Hall[7], a geographer[23], b. 1961[24], awarded the Honorary doctorate of Umeå University[25] and James Higham[8], a tourism scholar[26], b. 1968[27], of New Zealand[28], awarded the University of Otago Distinguished Professor[29], specialised in tourism[30]. Academic degrees include Bachelor of Arts (Honours)[12] and Doctor of Philosophy[13]. Kay L Booth studied under Geoff Kearsley[16].
Career and Affiliations
Kay L Booth's professions included executive director[2]. Employers include Institute of Public Administration New Zealand[3], an institute[31] and Department of Conservation[4], a New Zealand Public Service department[32], in New Zealand[33], founded in 1987[34], headquartered in Wellington[35]. A notable student of her was Stephen Espiner[9].
FAQs
What did Kay L Booth do for work?
Kay L Booth worked as executive director[2].
Where did Kay L Booth go to school?
Kay L Booth was educated at University of Otago[5] and University of Otago[6].