Rami K. Isaac is currently a Senior Lecturer in tourism teaching at Breda University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands. He is also an assistant professor at Bethlehem University, Palestine.Erdinç Çakmak teaches courses on destination management, contemporary marketing, context related research techniques and international fieldwork at both graduate and undergraduate programmes at Breda University in the Netherlands.Richard Butler is currently an Emeritus Professor in the Business School at the University of Strathclyde, UK.

• ContentsList of figures List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements 1 Introduction RAMI K. ISAAC, ERDINÇ ÇAKMAK AND RICHARD BUTLERPart IContemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality in Conflict-ridden Destinations2 Tourism and conflict: A framework for examining risk versus satisfaction RICHARD BUTLER 3 Tourism, border disputes and claims to territorial sovereigntyDALLEN TIMOTHY 4 The attitudes of the Dutch Market towards safety and securityRAMI K. ISAAC 5 Building destination resilience through community and organizational resilienceGIRISH PRAYAGPart IITourism and Hospitality in Conflict Situations: 6 On killing the "toured object": Anti-terrorist fantasy, touristic edgework and morbid consumption in the illegal Settlements in West Bank, Palestine RODANTHI TZANELLI AND MAXIMILIANO KORSTANJE 7 Tourism as a tool for peace? Between the lines – Thandaung Gyi in Kayin State, MyanmarNICOLE HAEUSLER, FRAUKE KRAAS AND ZIN MAR THAN 8 Tourism in Chilas, Pakistan: A destination under crises. TAZAYIAN SAYIRA AND HAZEL ANDREWS9 The moderation effect of branding on destination image in a crisis-ridden destination, ZimbabweJORAM NDLOVU AND FARAI CHIGORA 10 Dystopian dark tourism, fan subculture and the ongoing Nakba in Banksy's walled Off heterotopiaJAMIL KHADER 11 The PEGIDA movement and social conflict in Dresden, Germany: An investigation of the impacts of far right populism on tourism in EuropeERDINÇ ÇAKMAK AND LAURA GORLEROPart IIITourism and Hospitality in Post-conflict Destinations12 Memorial entrepreneurs and dissonances in post-conflict tourismNAEF PATRICK 13 Taking tourism matters into own hands: Phoenix tourism in Moravia, Medellín, ColombiaANNE MARIE VAN DE BROECK 14 Narrating the Scars of Sarajevo: Reminiscent Memories of War and Tragedy in the LandscapeNICHOLAS WISE 15 Bangkok street food - conflicting visions of modernityRAY BOLAND16 Post-conflict tourism development in Northern Ireland: moving beyond murals and dark sites associated with its pastSTEPHAN BOYD 17 Visitor-host encounters in post-conflict destinations: The case of CyprusANNA FARMAKI Part IV18 Conclusion: Reflections and future perspectives on conflict-ridden destinations: by the editors

Rami K. Isaac is currently a Senior Lecturer in tourism teaching at Breda University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands. He is also an assistant professor at Bethlehem University, Palestine.Erdinç Çakmak teaches courses on destination management, contemporary marketing, context related research techniques and international fieldwork at both graduate and undergraduate programmes at Breda University in the Netherlands.Richard Butler is currently an Emeritus Professor in the Business School at the University of Strathclyde, UK.

• ContentsList of figures List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements 1 Introduction RAMI K. ISAAC, ERDINÇ ÇAKMAK AND RICHARD BUTLERPart IContemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality in Conflict-ridden Destinations2 Tourism and conflict: A framework for examining risk versus satisfaction RICHARD BUTLER 3 Tourism, border disputes and claims to territorial sovereigntyDALLEN TIMOTHY 4 The attitudes of the Dutch Market towards safety and securityRAMI K. ISAAC 5 Building destination resilience through community and organizational resilienceGIRISH PRAYAGPart IITourism and Hospitality in Conflict Situations: 6 On killing the "toured object": Anti-terrorist fantasy, touristic edgework and morbid consumption in the illegal Settlements in West Bank, Palestine RODANTHI TZANELLI AND MAXIMILIANO KORSTANJE 7 Tourism as a tool for peace? Between the lines – Thandaung Gyi in Kayin State, MyanmarNICOLE HAEUSLER, FRAUKE KRAAS AND ZIN MAR THAN 8 Tourism in Chilas, Pakistan: A destination under crises. TAZAYIAN SAYIRA AND HAZEL ANDREWS9 The moderation effect of branding on destination image in a crisis-ridden destination, ZimbabweJORAM NDLOVU AND FARAI CHIGORA 10 Dystopian dark tourism, fan subculture and the ongoing Nakba in Banksy's walled Off heterotopiaJAMIL KHADER 11 The PEGIDA movement and social conflict in Dresden, Germany: An investigation of the impacts of far right populism on tourism in EuropeERDINÇ ÇAKMAK AND LAURA GORLEROPart IIITourism and Hospitality in Post-conflict Destinations12 Memorial entrepreneurs and dissonances in post-conflict tourismNAEF PATRICK 13 Taking tourism matters into own hands: Phoenix tourism in Moravia, Medellín, ColombiaANNE MARIE VAN DE BROECK 14 Narrating the Scars of Sarajevo: Reminiscent Memories of War and Tragedy in the LandscapeNICHOLAS WISE 15 Bangkok street food - conflicting visions of modernityRAY BOLAND16 Post-conflict tourism development in Northern Ireland: moving beyond murals and dark sites associated with its pastSTEPHAN BOYD 17 Visitor-host encounters in post-conflict destinations: The case of CyprusANNA FARMAKI Part IV18 Conclusion: Reflections and future perspectives on conflict-ridden destinations: by the editors

Rami K. Isaac is currently a Senior Lecturer in tourism teaching at Breda University of Applied Sciences in the Netherlands. He is also an assistant professor at Bethlehem University, Palestine.Erdinç Çakmak teaches courses on destination management, contemporary marketing, context related research techniques and international fieldwork at both graduate and undergraduate programmes at Breda University in the Netherlands.Richard Butler is currently an Emeritus Professor in the Business School at the University of Strathclyde, UK.

• ContentsList of figures List of tables List of contributors Acknowledgements 1 Introduction RAMI K. ISAAC, ERDINÇ ÇAKMAK AND RICHARD BUTLERPart IContemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality in Conflict-ridden Destinations2 Tourism and conflict: A framework for examining risk versus satisfaction RICHARD BUTLER 3 Tourism, border disputes and claims to territorial sovereigntyDALLEN TIMOTHY 4 The attitudes of the Dutch Market towards safety and securityRAMI K. ISAAC 5 Building destination resilience through community and organizational resilienceGIRISH PRAYAGPart IITourism and Hospitality in Conflict Situations: 6 On killing the "toured object": Anti-terrorist fantasy, touristic edgework and morbid consumption in the illegal Settlements in West Bank, Palestine RODANTHI TZANELLI AND MAXIMILIANO KORSTANJE 7 Tourism as a tool for peace? Between the lines – Thandaung Gyi in Kayin State, MyanmarNICOLE HAEUSLER, FRAUKE KRAAS AND ZIN MAR THAN 8 Tourism in Chilas, Pakistan: A destination under crises. TAZAYIAN SAYIRA AND HAZEL ANDREWS9 The moderation effect of branding on destination image in a crisis-ridden destination, ZimbabweJORAM NDLOVU AND FARAI CHIGORA 10 Dystopian dark tourism, fan subculture and the ongoing Nakba in Banksy's walled Off heterotopiaJAMIL KHADER 11 The PEGIDA movement and social conflict in Dresden, Germany: An investigation of the impacts of far right populism on tourism in EuropeERDINÇ ÇAKMAK AND LAURA GORLEROPart IIITourism and Hospitality in Post-conflict Destinations12 Memorial entrepreneurs and dissonances in post-conflict tourismNAEF PATRICK 13 Taking tourism matters into own hands: Phoenix tourism in Moravia, Medellín, ColombiaANNE MARIE VAN DE BROECK 14 Narrating the Scars of Sarajevo: Reminiscent Memories of War and Tragedy in the LandscapeNICHOLAS WISE 15 Bangkok street food - conflicting visions of modernityRAY BOLAND16 Post-conflict tourism development in Northern Ireland: moving beyond murals and dark sites associated with its pastSTEPHAN BOYD 17 Visitor-host encounters in post-conflict destinations: The case of CyprusANNA FARMAKI Part IV18 Conclusion: Reflections and future perspectives on conflict-ridden destinations: by the editors