Politics, work, and play
De som köpt den här boken har ofta också köpt Who's Afraid of Gender? av Judith Butler (inbunden).
Köp båda 2 för 873 krJillian Rickly is Assistant Professor of Tourism Marketing and Management in the Nottingham University Business School at the University of Nottingham, UK. Kevin Hannam is Professor of Tourism at Edinburgh Napier University, UK, and a research affiliate at the University of Johannesburg, South Africa. Mary Mostafanezhad is Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography at the University of Hawaii at Manoa.
1. Introduction: New tourism and leisure mobilities whats new? Part I: Leisure 2. Meanders as mobile practices: Street Flowers Urban Survivors of the Privileged Land 3. Entrainment: Human-equine leisure mobilities 4. Leisure, bicycle mobilities, and cities 5. Gendered automobilities: Female Pakistani migrants driving in Saudi Arabia 6. What is a dirtbag? Reconsidering tourist typologies and leisure mobilities through rock climbing subcultures Part II: Work 7. Exploring tourism employment in the Perhentian Islands: Mobilities of home and away 8. The Nextpat: Towards an understanding of contemporary expatriate subjectivities 9. Should I stay or should I go? Labour and lifestyle mobilities of Bulgarian migrants to the UK 10. Workers on the move: Global labour sourcing in the cruise industry 11. Confronting economic precariousness through international retirement: Japans old-age economic refugees and Germanys exported grannies 12. Home exchanging: A shift in the tourism marketplace Part III: Development 13. Travelling beauty: Diasporic development and transient service encounters at the salon 14. Orphanage Tourism and Development in Cambodia: A Mobilities Approach 15. Mobility for all through English-language voluntourism 16. When pesos come at the expense of tourism proximity and moorings 17. Making tracks in pursuit of the wild: Mobilising nature and tourism on a (com)modified African Savannah 18. Decolonising tourism mobilities? Planning research within a First Nations community in Northern Canada Afterword