Felicity Picken is Senior Lecturer at Western Sydney University. Her scholarship is concerned with the changing relations between humans and nature in the strange living out of the Anthropocene. She follows the emergence of the ‘blue planet’ as a significant social actor by exploring how relations with oceanic environments evolve through pleasurable encounters including art, heritage, tourism, and leisure.Emma Waterton is Leverhulme International Professor at the University of York, where she directs the Heritage for Global Challenges Research Centre. Her interests include heritage, memory, and affect; anti-colonial politics; migrant heritage-making; and climate justice in the Anthropocene. She is an author of four monographs.

• Part 1: Shores1. Seaside Concepts: Walking, and Writing, the Lurujarri TrailJennifer Eadie and Stephen Muecke 2. Remembering Resorts: The Heritagization of Tourism in Beachside DestinationsZelmarie Cantillon3. ‘Oh I Do Like to be Beside the Seaside’: Animals Belonging, Excluding, and ContestingNeil Carr and Paul Tully4. Entangling Early: Rebuilding Passion for Natural and Cultural Terroir for Post-Covid, Low-Carbon SocietiesAdrian FranklinPart 2: Surfaces5. Endogenous Environmental Stewardship Interrupted? The Case for Bottom-up Innovation to Transform Marine Ecotourism Practices in Galápagos, EcuadorAdam Burke6. Protection, Preservation, and Place-Making in Surfing SpaceLyndsey Stoodley7. Festivals of Traditional Boat Races Are So Much More Than Re-enactments!Pádraig Ó Sabhain8. Offshore Sailing: Oceans to ShorelinesMike BrownPart 3: Depths9. Outdoor Swimming: Water, Wellbeing, and WildnessCharlotte Bates and Kate Moles10. Off the Verandah, and into the Ocean: Scuba Diving, Anthropology, and TourismJustin Raycraft11. Submarine Museums: Jason deCaires Taylor and the Exhibitory OceanKillian Quigley12. Of Sunken Attractions: Writing the Terraqueous into Undersea Tourism and LeisureFelicity Picken

Felicity Picken is Senior Lecturer at Western Sydney University. Her scholarship is concerned with the changing relations between humans and nature in the strange living out of the Anthropocene. She follows the emergence of the ‘blue planet’ as a significant social actor by exploring how relations with oceanic environments evolve through pleasurable encounters including art, heritage, tourism, and leisure.Emma Waterton is Leverhulme International Professor at the University of York, where she directs the Heritage for Global Challenges Research Centre. Her interests include heritage, memory, and affect; anti-colonial politics; migrant heritage-making; and climate justice in the Anthropocene. She is an author of four monographs.

• Part 1: Shores1. Seaside Concepts: Walking, and Writing, the Lurujarri TrailJennifer Eadie and Stephen Muecke 2. Remembering Resorts: The Heritagization of Tourism in Beachside DestinationsZelmarie Cantillon3. ‘Oh I Do Like to be Beside the Seaside’: Animals Belonging, Excluding, and ContestingNeil Carr and Paul Tully4. Entangling Early: Rebuilding Passion for Natural and Cultural Terroir for Post-Covid, Low-Carbon SocietiesAdrian FranklinPart 2: Surfaces5. Endogenous Environmental Stewardship Interrupted? The Case for Bottom-up Innovation to Transform Marine Ecotourism Practices in Galápagos, EcuadorAdam Burke6. Protection, Preservation, and Place-Making in Surfing SpaceLyndsey Stoodley7. Festivals of Traditional Boat Races Are So Much More Than Re-enactments!Pádraig Ó Sabhain8. Offshore Sailing: Oceans to ShorelinesMike BrownPart 3: Depths9. Outdoor Swimming: Water, Wellbeing, and WildnessCharlotte Bates and Kate Moles10. Off the Verandah, and into the Ocean: Scuba Diving, Anthropology, and TourismJustin Raycraft11. Submarine Museums: Jason deCaires Taylor and the Exhibitory OceanKillian Quigley12. Of Sunken Attractions: Writing the Terraqueous into Undersea Tourism and LeisureFelicity Picken

Felicity Picken is Senior Lecturer at Western Sydney University. Her scholarship is concerned with the changing relations between humans and nature in the strange living out of the Anthropocene. She follows the emergence of the ‘blue planet’ as a significant social actor by exploring how relations with oceanic environments evolve through pleasurable encounters including art, heritage, tourism, and leisure.Emma Waterton is Leverhulme International Professor at the University of York, where she directs the Heritage for Global Challenges Research Centre. Her interests include heritage, memory, and affect; anti-colonial politics; migrant heritage-making; and climate justice in the Anthropocene. She is an author of four monographs.

• Part 1: Shores1. Seaside Concepts: Walking, and Writing, the Lurujarri TrailJennifer Eadie and Stephen Muecke 2. Remembering Resorts: The Heritagization of Tourism in Beachside DestinationsZelmarie Cantillon3. ‘Oh I Do Like to be Beside the Seaside’: Animals Belonging, Excluding, and ContestingNeil Carr and Paul Tully4. Entangling Early: Rebuilding Passion for Natural and Cultural Terroir for Post-Covid, Low-Carbon SocietiesAdrian FranklinPart 2: Surfaces5. Endogenous Environmental Stewardship Interrupted? The Case for Bottom-up Innovation to Transform Marine Ecotourism Practices in Galápagos, EcuadorAdam Burke6. Protection, Preservation, and Place-Making in Surfing SpaceLyndsey Stoodley7. Festivals of Traditional Boat Races Are So Much More Than Re-enactments!Pádraig Ó Sabhain8. Offshore Sailing: Oceans to ShorelinesMike BrownPart 3: Depths9. Outdoor Swimming: Water, Wellbeing, and WildnessCharlotte Bates and Kate Moles10. Off the Verandah, and into the Ocean: Scuba Diving, Anthropology, and TourismJustin Raycraft11. Submarine Museums: Jason deCaires Taylor and the Exhibitory OceanKillian Quigley12. Of Sunken Attractions: Writing the Terraqueous into Undersea Tourism and LeisureFelicity Picken