Antoinette T. Jackson is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida in Tampa and Director of the USF Heritage Research Lab. She received a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Florida, an M.B.A. from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio, and a B.A. in Computer and Information Science from Ohio State University. Her last book, Speaking for the Enslaved—Heritage Interpretation at Antebellum Plantation Sites, was published in 2012 (Routledge).

"Jackson’s new book would be a welcomed addition to classes centered on post-emancipation African American experiences in North America. The use of ethnographic and ethnohistorical analysis makes Heritage, Tourism, and Race a great case study for methodology classes in anthropology, history, and Black studies." - Ayana Omilade Flewellen, Transforming Anthropology

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. Please mention "The Green Book": Traveling While Black from Jim Crow to the Present; Chapter 3. Plantations as Leisure? Timucuan Ecological and Historical Preserve in Jacksonville, Florida; Chapter 4. Unexpected Sites, Destination Kentucky: Mammoth Cave and Shake Rag; Chapter 5. Exceeding Segregation Limits. Welcome to the Marsalis Mansion Motel in New Orleans; Chapter 6. Creating Leisure on Five Streets and the River. Tampa, Florida’s Spring Hill Community; Chapter 7. Conclusion

Antoinette T. Jackson is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida in Tampa and Director of the USF Heritage Research Lab. She received a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Florida, an M.B.A. from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio, and a B.A. in Computer and Information Science from Ohio State University. Her last book, Speaking for the Enslaved—Heritage Interpretation at Antebellum Plantation Sites, was published in 2012 (Routledge).

"Jackson’s new book would be a welcomed addition to classes centered on post-emancipation African American experiences in North America. The use of ethnographic and ethnohistorical analysis makes Heritage, Tourism, and Race a great case study for methodology classes in anthropology, history, and Black studies." - Ayana Omilade Flewellen, Transforming Anthropology

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. Please mention "The Green Book": Traveling While Black from Jim Crow to the Present; Chapter 3. Plantations as Leisure? Timucuan Ecological and Historical Preserve in Jacksonville, Florida; Chapter 4. Unexpected Sites, Destination Kentucky: Mammoth Cave and Shake Rag; Chapter 5. Exceeding Segregation Limits. Welcome to the Marsalis Mansion Motel in New Orleans; Chapter 6. Creating Leisure on Five Streets and the River. Tampa, Florida’s Spring Hill Community; Chapter 7. Conclusion

Antoinette T. Jackson is a Professor in the Department of Anthropology at the University of South Florida in Tampa and Director of the USF Heritage Research Lab. She received a Ph.D. in anthropology from the University of Florida, an M.B.A. from Xavier University in Cincinnati, Ohio, and a B.A. in Computer and Information Science from Ohio State University. Her last book, Speaking for the Enslaved—Heritage Interpretation at Antebellum Plantation Sites, was published in 2012 (Routledge).

"Jackson’s new book would be a welcomed addition to classes centered on post-emancipation African American experiences in North America. The use of ethnographic and ethnohistorical analysis makes Heritage, Tourism, and Race a great case study for methodology classes in anthropology, history, and Black studies." - Ayana Omilade Flewellen, Transforming Anthropology

• Chapter 1. Introduction; Chapter 2. Please mention "The Green Book": Traveling While Black from Jim Crow to the Present; Chapter 3. Plantations as Leisure? Timucuan Ecological and Historical Preserve in Jacksonville, Florida; Chapter 4. Unexpected Sites, Destination Kentucky: Mammoth Cave and Shake Rag; Chapter 5. Exceeding Segregation Limits. Welcome to the Marsalis Mansion Motel in New Orleans; Chapter 6. Creating Leisure on Five Streets and the River. Tampa, Florida’s Spring Hill Community; Chapter 7. Conclusion