Front and Back Stage of Tourism Performance

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Agra's Tourism
Agra’s Tourism
anthropology of tourist encounters
Back Stage Regions
backstage tourism
Blue Flag
Category=KNSG
CBNRM
Centro Comercial
Chobe National Park
community negotiations
Controlled Hunting Areas
Cruise Tourism
cultural identity negotiation
Discursive Practices
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_isMigrated=2
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eq_non-fiction
ethnographic tourism studies
front and backstage tourism
frontstage tourism
host community displacement
host-guest encounters
host-guest tourism
Isla Mujeres
Kalahari Conservation Society
Komodo Dragon
Komodo National Park
neocolonialism
neocolonialism in travel
Okavango Delta
Quintana Roo
Ruin Site
Smart Phones
state development policies
sustainable destination management
tourism encounters
tourism experiences
tourism geopolitics
tourism imaginaries
tourism performance
tourist encounters
tourist imaginaries
travel imaginaries
UNESCO World Heritage Site Status
Unofficial Guides
Vendedores Ambulantes
Ville Nouvelle
War Time
Wildlife Quota
Xai Xai
Young Men

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032238784
  • Weight: 320g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 13 Dec 2021
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Front and Back Stage of Tourism Performance situates our travel imaginaries, those dream destinations on our travel bucket lists, as co-constructed by the tourist industry, state development policies, and community negotiations, and as framed by modernity’s new global cultural economy. As more people travel for pleasure than ever before, host communities and intermediaries are presented with tourism opportunities that all too often become flashpoints for local contestation and mechanisms for displacement.

The ethnographically-grounded chapters describe tourist encounters shaped by geopolitics, complicated by war, and troubled by and enacted within the economic inequities of neocolonialism. The points of contact afford a unique vantage from which to view cultural identity, entrepreneurial strategizing, and natural resource management as global politics and relations of difference. They also illustrate the power of social networks, cultural display, and artistic performance as collective presentation, management apparatus, and structural critique.

Drawing on a range of international case studies, this book will appeal to those interested in tourism, anthropology, global studies, environmental issues, microeconomics, and identity studies.

Frances Julia Riemer is a professor in Educational Foundations and Associate Faculty in the Women’s and Gender Studies Program at Northern Arizona University. Her work focuses on tourism, development, and sustainable communities, gender, equity, and access, and the culture and social organization of community, school, and workplace