Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Adele Doran
Jouer en plein air comporte des risques - et c’est bon pour les enfants
Nous traversons aujourd’hui une période de crise en ce qui concerne la santé mentale chez les jeunes. L’un des moyens d’améliorer le bien-être des enfants est de les laisser s’aventurer plus souvent hors de chez eux et participer à des jeux de plein air. Lorsqu’ils grimpent aux arbres, bâtissent des cabanes, roulent à vélo à vive allure, construisent des radeaux ou explorent une forêt, les enfants doivent évaluer par eux-mêmes les risques à prendre et ceux à éviter.
Holistic transformational experience of a conference: an attendee perspective
Advanced search Journal of Convention & Event Tourism Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data References Supplemental Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/15470148.2026.2714929?needAccess=true Abstract This paper presents an original framework depicting the holistic transformational conference journey – pre, during and post-conference.
Jouer en plein air comporte des risques - et c’est bon pour les enfants
[Un article de The Conversation écrit par Adele Doran - Maître de conférences / Responsable Recherche et Innovation, Université Sheffield Hallam - John Allan - Chercheur invité en éducation, Université Sheffield Hallam - Josephine Booth - Chercheuse principal en éducation, Université Sheffield Hallam] Nous traversons aujourd’hui une période de crise en ce qui concerne la santé mentale chez les jeunes.
Jouer en plein air comporte des risques - et c’est bon pour les enfants
Lorsqu’ils grimpent aux arbres, font du vélo à vive allure ou partent en exploration en forêt, les enfants s’initient à la prise de risque et apprennent à gérer les incertitudes. Nous traversons aujourd’hui une période de crise en ce qui concerne la santé mentale chez les jeunes. L’un des moyens d’améliorer le bien-être des enfants est de les laisser s’aventurer plus souvent hors de chez eux et participer à des jeux de plein air.
Playing and exploring outdoors brings risk - and that’s good for children
We are currently in the midst of a youth mental health crisis. In 2023 in England, a fifth of children aged eight to 16 had a probable mental disorder. One way to address children’s wellbeing is through letting them take part in outdoor risky play. When climbing trees, building dens, riding a bike fast, constructing rafts to float on water, or exploring a woodland, children make their own decisions on which risks to take and which to avoid.
Essay: 70 years after the first ascent of Everest, the impact of mass mountaineering must be confronted
29 May 2023 YANA WENGE, Dr ADELE DORAN and MICHAL APOLLO Mountains – their height, their mass, their climates and ecosystems – have fascinated humans for thousands of years. But there is one that holds extra-special meaning for many – Mount Everest, or Chomolungma as the Nepalese Sherpa people call it. A sacred mountain for some, for others the world’s highest peak represents a challenge and a lifelong dream.
Mount Everest: As mass mountaineering peaks, it is time to reckon with its environmental impacts
Mountains – their height, their mass, their climates and ecosystems – have fascinated humans for thousands of years. But there is one that holds extra-special meaning for many – Mount Everest, or Chomolungma as the Nepalese Sherpa people call it. A sacred mountain for some, for others the world’s highest peak represents a challenge and a lifelong dream.
Commentary: 70 years after the first ascent of Everest, the impact of mass mountaineering must be confronted Original
HAIKOU, Hainan: Mountains - their height, their mass, their climates and ecosystems - have fascinated humans for thousands of years. But there is one that holds extra special meaning for many - Mount Everest, or Chomolungma as the Nepalese Sherpa people call it. A sacred mountain for some, for others the world’s highest peak represents a challenge and a lifelong dream.
70 years after the first ascent of Everest, the impact of mass mountaineering must be confronted, say researchers Original
Mountains—their height, their mass, their climates and ecosystems—have fascinated humans for thousands of years. But there is one that holds extra-special meaning for many—Mount Everest, or Chomolungma as the Nepalese Sherpa people call it. A sacred mountain for some, for others the world's highest peak represents a challenge and a lifelong dream.
70 years after the first ascent of Everest, the impact of mass mountaineering must be confronted
Mountains – their height, their mass, their climates and ecosystems – have fascinated humans for thousands of years. But there is one that holds extra-special meaning for many – Mount Everest, or Chomolungma as the Nepalese Sherpa people call it. A sacred mountain for some, for others the world’s highest peak represents a challenge and a lifelong dream.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Adele
Contact Adele, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack