Edited by Pooneh Torabian, Senior Lecturer, Department of Tourism, University of Otago, New Zealand, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Adjunct, Business Unit, Adelaide University, Australia; Visiting Professor, Centre for Research and Innovation in Tourism, Taylor's University of Malaysia, Malaysia and Rasul A. Mowatt, Department Head and Professor, Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management and Affiliate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology, North Carolina State University, USA

‘Truly, a Handbook for any critical tourism scholar who recognizes the importance of locating, understanding, and addressing injustices, giving attention to both the conceptual development of JEDI and a collection of cases that demonstrate how tourism actors are challenging, correcting, or reimagining the tourism field in theory and practice.’

• ContentsForeword xvii1 Introduction to the Handbook of Justice, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Tourism Rasul A. Mowatt, Pooneh Torabian and Freya Higgins-DesbiollesPART I THEORIZING JUSTICE, EQUITY, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION INTOURISM2 An anatomy of a charge: 2020 statements in reflection and criticism fortourism and leisure studies 16Rasul A. Mowatt3 Justice, equity, diversity and inclusiveness in tourism: Paradoxes of liberalvalues and of tolerance 30Can-Seng Ooi and Becky Shelley4 Beyond gender equality: Can tourism contribute to achieving genderjustice? 42Katherine Dashper5 Advancing gender justice in tourism: Four feminist analyses in focus 58Rasul A. Mowatt, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles and Pooneh Torabian6 May the force be with them: Children justice, equity, diversity, andinclusion (JEDI) in tourism 79Neil Carr and Heike SchänzelPART II CONSIDERATIONS OF PARTICULAR STAKEHOLDERS IN JEDI7 Gender representation in tourism experiences: Lost stories, lostopportunities at a heritage museum 90Mareike Ohl and Rebecca Finkel8 Beyond commodification: Food sovereignty as a pathway to justice, equity,diversity and inclusion in Ecuadorian tourism 104Veronica Santafe Troncoso and Yuri Guandinango Vinueza9 The paradox of empowerment: Adaptive preferences and performativejustice for the cultural self-emancipation of the Indigenous communities inNepal 121Roshis Krishna Shrestha and J. N. Patrick L’Espoir Decosta10 Justice theories and the tourism workforce: A critical and empiricalperspective 138Matthias Fuchs and Kai Kronenberg11 Out of sight, out of mind: Equity, diversity and inclusion struggles forforeign cleaners in the German hotel industry 154Jasper Silbernagel and Meghann OrmondPART III MIGRANTS, MOBILITIES AND DIASPORAS12 Green integration: Immigrants’ societal and environmental belongingthrough the outdoors 170Parisa Setoodegan , Lusine Margaryan and Robert Pettersson13 Family-free travel for migrant women: A Social justice perspective 186Zara Zarezadeh14 ‘Like cows in a slaughterhouse’: Israeli necropolitics at checkpoint/bordercrossings 200Pooneh Torabian15 ‘Why are “you” moving around so much?’ 214Animesh Tripathi, Pooneh Torabian and Hazel TuckerPART IV TOURISM INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTIONS AND COLLABORATIONS16 RISE Travel Institute: Promoting social justice, equity and inclusionthrough travel education 224Vincie Ho and Aline Moura17 Indigenous tourism, reconciliation and justice in settler colonial contexts:A case from Australia 242Freya Higgins-Desbiolles and Quentin Agius18 Altering how we share the rights and rewards of tourism: A practitionercase study on StayAltered, a worldwide hospitality collective 260Evan Tzeng and Bobbie Chew BigbyPART V TRANSFORMING PRACTICES AND PEDAGOGIES THROUGH JEDI19 Relational landscapes: Cultural ecosystems in rural Ireland 275Enya Moore20 Accessible adventure tourism: Supply side barriers and opportunities 295Belinda Harris and Vikki Schaffer21 Event tourism planning: Addressing diversity, equity, inclusion and justice? 309Trudie Walters22 Including Māori worldview in curricula: Perceptions of non-Indigenousacademics 324Stu Hayes23 The Walled Off Hotel of Palestine: Paradoxes and tensions in usingtourism for justice 340Freya Higgins-Desbiolles

Edited by Pooneh Torabian, Senior Lecturer, Department of Tourism, University of Otago, New Zealand, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Adjunct, Business Unit, Adelaide University, Australia; Visiting Professor, Centre for Research and Innovation in Tourism, Taylor's University of Malaysia, Malaysia and Rasul A. Mowatt, Department Head and Professor, Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management and Affiliate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology, North Carolina State University, USA

‘Truly, a Handbook for any critical tourism scholar who recognizes the importance of locating, understanding, and addressing injustices, giving attention to both the conceptual development of JEDI and a collection of cases that demonstrate how tourism actors are challenging, correcting, or reimagining the tourism field in theory and practice.’

• ContentsForeword xvii1 Introduction to the Handbook of Justice, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Tourism Rasul A. Mowatt, Pooneh Torabian and Freya Higgins-DesbiollesPART I THEORIZING JUSTICE, EQUITY, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION INTOURISM2 An anatomy of a charge: 2020 statements in reflection and criticism fortourism and leisure studies 16Rasul A. Mowatt3 Justice, equity, diversity and inclusiveness in tourism: Paradoxes of liberalvalues and of tolerance 30Can-Seng Ooi and Becky Shelley4 Beyond gender equality: Can tourism contribute to achieving genderjustice? 42Katherine Dashper5 Advancing gender justice in tourism: Four feminist analyses in focus 58Rasul A. Mowatt, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles and Pooneh Torabian6 May the force be with them: Children justice, equity, diversity, andinclusion (JEDI) in tourism 79Neil Carr and Heike SchänzelPART II CONSIDERATIONS OF PARTICULAR STAKEHOLDERS IN JEDI7 Gender representation in tourism experiences: Lost stories, lostopportunities at a heritage museum 90Mareike Ohl and Rebecca Finkel8 Beyond commodification: Food sovereignty as a pathway to justice, equity,diversity and inclusion in Ecuadorian tourism 104Veronica Santafe Troncoso and Yuri Guandinango Vinueza9 The paradox of empowerment: Adaptive preferences and performativejustice for the cultural self-emancipation of the Indigenous communities inNepal 121Roshis Krishna Shrestha and J. N. Patrick L’Espoir Decosta10 Justice theories and the tourism workforce: A critical and empiricalperspective 138Matthias Fuchs and Kai Kronenberg11 Out of sight, out of mind: Equity, diversity and inclusion struggles forforeign cleaners in the German hotel industry 154Jasper Silbernagel and Meghann OrmondPART III MIGRANTS, MOBILITIES AND DIASPORAS12 Green integration: Immigrants’ societal and environmental belongingthrough the outdoors 170Parisa Setoodegan , Lusine Margaryan and Robert Pettersson13 Family-free travel for migrant women: A Social justice perspective 186Zara Zarezadeh14 ‘Like cows in a slaughterhouse’: Israeli necropolitics at checkpoint/bordercrossings 200Pooneh Torabian15 ‘Why are “you” moving around so much?’ 214Animesh Tripathi, Pooneh Torabian and Hazel TuckerPART IV TOURISM INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTIONS AND COLLABORATIONS16 RISE Travel Institute: Promoting social justice, equity and inclusionthrough travel education 224Vincie Ho and Aline Moura17 Indigenous tourism, reconciliation and justice in settler colonial contexts:A case from Australia 242Freya Higgins-Desbiolles and Quentin Agius18 Altering how we share the rights and rewards of tourism: A practitionercase study on StayAltered, a worldwide hospitality collective 260Evan Tzeng and Bobbie Chew BigbyPART V TRANSFORMING PRACTICES AND PEDAGOGIES THROUGH JEDI19 Relational landscapes: Cultural ecosystems in rural Ireland 275Enya Moore20 Accessible adventure tourism: Supply side barriers and opportunities 295Belinda Harris and Vikki Schaffer21 Event tourism planning: Addressing diversity, equity, inclusion and justice? 309Trudie Walters22 Including Māori worldview in curricula: Perceptions of non-Indigenousacademics 324Stu Hayes23 The Walled Off Hotel of Palestine: Paradoxes and tensions in usingtourism for justice 340Freya Higgins-Desbiolles

Edited by Pooneh Torabian, Senior Lecturer, Department of Tourism, University of Otago, New Zealand, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles, Adjunct, Business Unit, Adelaide University, Australia; Visiting Professor, Centre for Research and Innovation in Tourism, Taylor's University of Malaysia, Malaysia and Rasul A. Mowatt, Department Head and Professor, Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management and Affiliate Professor, Sociology and Anthropology, North Carolina State University, USA

‘Truly, a Handbook for any critical tourism scholar who recognizes the importance of locating, understanding, and addressing injustices, giving attention to both the conceptual development of JEDI and a collection of cases that demonstrate how tourism actors are challenging, correcting, or reimagining the tourism field in theory and practice.’

• ContentsForeword xvii1 Introduction to the Handbook of Justice, Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Tourism Rasul A. Mowatt, Pooneh Torabian and Freya Higgins-DesbiollesPART I THEORIZING JUSTICE, EQUITY, DIVERSITY AND INCLUSION INTOURISM2 An anatomy of a charge: 2020 statements in reflection and criticism fortourism and leisure studies 16Rasul A. Mowatt3 Justice, equity, diversity and inclusiveness in tourism: Paradoxes of liberalvalues and of tolerance 30Can-Seng Ooi and Becky Shelley4 Beyond gender equality: Can tourism contribute to achieving genderjustice? 42Katherine Dashper5 Advancing gender justice in tourism: Four feminist analyses in focus 58Rasul A. Mowatt, Freya Higgins-Desbiolles and Pooneh Torabian6 May the force be with them: Children justice, equity, diversity, andinclusion (JEDI) in tourism 79Neil Carr and Heike SchänzelPART II CONSIDERATIONS OF PARTICULAR STAKEHOLDERS IN JEDI7 Gender representation in tourism experiences: Lost stories, lostopportunities at a heritage museum 90Mareike Ohl and Rebecca Finkel8 Beyond commodification: Food sovereignty as a pathway to justice, equity,diversity and inclusion in Ecuadorian tourism 104Veronica Santafe Troncoso and Yuri Guandinango Vinueza9 The paradox of empowerment: Adaptive preferences and performativejustice for the cultural self-emancipation of the Indigenous communities inNepal 121Roshis Krishna Shrestha and J. N. Patrick L’Espoir Decosta10 Justice theories and the tourism workforce: A critical and empiricalperspective 138Matthias Fuchs and Kai Kronenberg11 Out of sight, out of mind: Equity, diversity and inclusion struggles forforeign cleaners in the German hotel industry 154Jasper Silbernagel and Meghann OrmondPART III MIGRANTS, MOBILITIES AND DIASPORAS12 Green integration: Immigrants’ societal and environmental belongingthrough the outdoors 170Parisa Setoodegan , Lusine Margaryan and Robert Pettersson13 Family-free travel for migrant women: A Social justice perspective 186Zara Zarezadeh14 ‘Like cows in a slaughterhouse’: Israeli necropolitics at checkpoint/bordercrossings 200Pooneh Torabian15 ‘Why are “you” moving around so much?’ 214Animesh Tripathi, Pooneh Torabian and Hazel TuckerPART IV TOURISM INDUSTRY CONTRIBUTIONS AND COLLABORATIONS16 RISE Travel Institute: Promoting social justice, equity and inclusionthrough travel education 224Vincie Ho and Aline Moura17 Indigenous tourism, reconciliation and justice in settler colonial contexts:A case from Australia 242Freya Higgins-Desbiolles and Quentin Agius18 Altering how we share the rights and rewards of tourism: A practitionercase study on StayAltered, a worldwide hospitality collective 260Evan Tzeng and Bobbie Chew BigbyPART V TRANSFORMING PRACTICES AND PEDAGOGIES THROUGH JEDI19 Relational landscapes: Cultural ecosystems in rural Ireland 275Enya Moore20 Accessible adventure tourism: Supply side barriers and opportunities 295Belinda Harris and Vikki Schaffer21 Event tourism planning: Addressing diversity, equity, inclusion and justice? 309Trudie Walters22 Including Māori worldview in curricula: Perceptions of non-Indigenousacademics 324Stu Hayes23 The Walled Off Hotel of Palestine: Paradoxes and tensions in usingtourism for justice 340Freya Higgins-Desbiolles