Edited by Raymond Rastegar, Department of Tourism and Marketing, Griffith University, Australia and Siamak Seyfi, Associate Professor, Geography Research Unit, University of Oulu, Finland

‘This book is a timely contribution, showing that a justice-centred agenda for tourism is more urgent than ever. By confronting the structural foundations of tourism’s inequalities - capitalism, coloniality, and patriarchy - this varied volume situates tourism within wider struggles over planetary futures, equity, and survival. Justice is not regarded as the endpoint of development, nor a peripheral concern to sustainability but as a foundational precondition for imagining futures that are socially just, ecologically resilient, regenerative, and ethically tenable. This book is a must-read for all those who believe it is essential to place justice at the heart of tourism research and practice.’

• ContentsForeword xviiiDavid A. Fennell1 Introduction: reclaiming justice in tourism: criticalfoundations and unsettled futures 1Raymond Rastegar and Siamak SeyfiPART I  THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS AND FRAMEWORKS FORJUST TOURISM2 Justice in tourism and hospitality: a review and futureresearch directions 19Reza Shafei, Salar Kuhzady and Arya Yazdani3 A multilayered framework for a just sustainability transitionin tourism 34Nima Soltani Nejad, Fatemeh Taheri-Azad and Raymond Rastegar4 Conceptualising and scaffolding the Diversity and Inclusionbogeyman 49Sumeetra RamakrishnanPART II  GENDER, MOBILITY, AND THE BOUNDARIES OFJUSTICE5 No men allowed: women-only parks and gendered leisurespaces in Iran—justice for women or legitimacy for thestate? 66Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, Seyedasaad Hosseini, CarmenCortés Zaborras and Fernando Almeida-García6 Women, tourism enterprises, and regenerative climatejustice: relationships and consequences 85Seyedasaad Hosseini, Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, CarmenCortés Zaborras and Rafael Cortés Macías7 Solo travel as rite of passage: a conceptual model ofmigrant women’s identity transformation 108Zara Zarezadeh8 Who wins, who speaks? Exploring gendered views of socialjustice in tourism development 122S. Mostafa Rasoolimanesh, Raymond Rastegar and Siamak SeyfiPART III  CLIMATE, CONSERVATION, AND TOURISM IN ACHANGING WORLD9 Structural issues of biodiversity in tourism and climatejustice 136Yi Bian, James Higham, Lisa Ellis and Brendan Mackey10 Dark-sky tourism: engaging stakeholders in climate changeconservation through leisure and tourism in national parks 153Brendan Paddison and Jenny Hall11 Equity of access to natural protected areas in urbanplanning: implications for just tourism 168Minoo Esfehani and Abrar FaisalPART IV  POLITICAL STRUGGLE, URBAN RESISTANCE, ANDJUSTICE CLAIMS IN TOURISM12 Justice tourism: the emotional and behavioural responsesof visitors to the Segregation Wall and Banksy’s Walled OffHotel 182Rami K. Isaac13 Tourism boycotts and the struggle for justice: ethics,absence, and the politics of solidarity 199Siamak Seyfi and C. Michael Hall14 Destination for whom? Overtourism, neoliberal governance,and the struggle for justice in Málaga 211Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, Seyedasaad Hosseini, PereMercadé-Melé and José Damián Toboso Gómez15 Bursting the tourist bubble: advocating for a just and moreinclusive urbanity in the twenty-first-century city 232Alberto Amore16 Conclusion: rethinking justice through and beyond tourism 244Siamak Seyfi and Raymond Rastegar

Edited by Raymond Rastegar, Department of Tourism and Marketing, Griffith University, Australia and Siamak Seyfi, Associate Professor, Geography Research Unit, University of Oulu, Finland

‘This book is a timely contribution, showing that a justice-centred agenda for tourism is more urgent than ever. By confronting the structural foundations of tourism’s inequalities - capitalism, coloniality, and patriarchy - this varied volume situates tourism within wider struggles over planetary futures, equity, and survival. Justice is not regarded as the endpoint of development, nor a peripheral concern to sustainability but as a foundational precondition for imagining futures that are socially just, ecologically resilient, regenerative, and ethically tenable. This book is a must-read for all those who believe it is essential to place justice at the heart of tourism research and practice.’

• ContentsForeword xviiiDavid A. Fennell1 Introduction: reclaiming justice in tourism: criticalfoundations and unsettled futures 1Raymond Rastegar and Siamak SeyfiPART I  THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS AND FRAMEWORKS FORJUST TOURISM2 Justice in tourism and hospitality: a review and futureresearch directions 19Reza Shafei, Salar Kuhzady and Arya Yazdani3 A multilayered framework for a just sustainability transitionin tourism 34Nima Soltani Nejad, Fatemeh Taheri-Azad and Raymond Rastegar4 Conceptualising and scaffolding the Diversity and Inclusionbogeyman 49Sumeetra RamakrishnanPART II  GENDER, MOBILITY, AND THE BOUNDARIES OFJUSTICE5 No men allowed: women-only parks and gendered leisurespaces in Iran—justice for women or legitimacy for thestate? 66Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, Seyedasaad Hosseini, CarmenCortés Zaborras and Fernando Almeida-García6 Women, tourism enterprises, and regenerative climatejustice: relationships and consequences 85Seyedasaad Hosseini, Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, CarmenCortés Zaborras and Rafael Cortés Macías7 Solo travel as rite of passage: a conceptual model ofmigrant women’s identity transformation 108Zara Zarezadeh8 Who wins, who speaks? Exploring gendered views of socialjustice in tourism development 122S. Mostafa Rasoolimanesh, Raymond Rastegar and Siamak SeyfiPART III  CLIMATE, CONSERVATION, AND TOURISM IN ACHANGING WORLD9 Structural issues of biodiversity in tourism and climatejustice 136Yi Bian, James Higham, Lisa Ellis and Brendan Mackey10 Dark-sky tourism: engaging stakeholders in climate changeconservation through leisure and tourism in national parks 153Brendan Paddison and Jenny Hall11 Equity of access to natural protected areas in urbanplanning: implications for just tourism 168Minoo Esfehani and Abrar FaisalPART IV  POLITICAL STRUGGLE, URBAN RESISTANCE, ANDJUSTICE CLAIMS IN TOURISM12 Justice tourism: the emotional and behavioural responsesof visitors to the Segregation Wall and Banksy’s Walled OffHotel 182Rami K. Isaac13 Tourism boycotts and the struggle for justice: ethics,absence, and the politics of solidarity 199Siamak Seyfi and C. Michael Hall14 Destination for whom? Overtourism, neoliberal governance,and the struggle for justice in Málaga 211Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, Seyedasaad Hosseini, PereMercadé-Melé and José Damián Toboso Gómez15 Bursting the tourist bubble: advocating for a just and moreinclusive urbanity in the twenty-first-century city 232Alberto Amore16 Conclusion: rethinking justice through and beyond tourism 244Siamak Seyfi and Raymond Rastegar

Edited by Raymond Rastegar, Department of Tourism and Marketing, Griffith University, Australia and Siamak Seyfi, Associate Professor, Geography Research Unit, University of Oulu, Finland

‘This book is a timely contribution, showing that a justice-centred agenda for tourism is more urgent than ever. By confronting the structural foundations of tourism’s inequalities - capitalism, coloniality, and patriarchy - this varied volume situates tourism within wider struggles over planetary futures, equity, and survival. Justice is not regarded as the endpoint of development, nor a peripheral concern to sustainability but as a foundational precondition for imagining futures that are socially just, ecologically resilient, regenerative, and ethically tenable. This book is a must-read for all those who believe it is essential to place justice at the heart of tourism research and practice.’

• ContentsForeword xviiiDavid A. Fennell1 Introduction: reclaiming justice in tourism: criticalfoundations and unsettled futures 1Raymond Rastegar and Siamak SeyfiPART I  THEORETICAL FOUNDATIONS AND FRAMEWORKS FORJUST TOURISM2 Justice in tourism and hospitality: a review and futureresearch directions 19Reza Shafei, Salar Kuhzady and Arya Yazdani3 A multilayered framework for a just sustainability transitionin tourism 34Nima Soltani Nejad, Fatemeh Taheri-Azad and Raymond Rastegar4 Conceptualising and scaffolding the Diversity and Inclusionbogeyman 49Sumeetra RamakrishnanPART II  GENDER, MOBILITY, AND THE BOUNDARIES OFJUSTICE5 No men allowed: women-only parks and gendered leisurespaces in Iran—justice for women or legitimacy for thestate? 66Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, Seyedasaad Hosseini, CarmenCortés Zaborras and Fernando Almeida-García6 Women, tourism enterprises, and regenerative climatejustice: relationships and consequences 85Seyedasaad Hosseini, Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, CarmenCortés Zaborras and Rafael Cortés Macías7 Solo travel as rite of passage: a conceptual model ofmigrant women’s identity transformation 108Zara Zarezadeh8 Who wins, who speaks? Exploring gendered views of socialjustice in tourism development 122S. Mostafa Rasoolimanesh, Raymond Rastegar and Siamak SeyfiPART III  CLIMATE, CONSERVATION, AND TOURISM IN ACHANGING WORLD9 Structural issues of biodiversity in tourism and climatejustice 136Yi Bian, James Higham, Lisa Ellis and Brendan Mackey10 Dark-sky tourism: engaging stakeholders in climate changeconservation through leisure and tourism in national parks 153Brendan Paddison and Jenny Hall11 Equity of access to natural protected areas in urbanplanning: implications for just tourism 168Minoo Esfehani and Abrar FaisalPART IV  POLITICAL STRUGGLE, URBAN RESISTANCE, ANDJUSTICE CLAIMS IN TOURISM12 Justice tourism: the emotional and behavioural responsesof visitors to the Segregation Wall and Banksy’s Walled OffHotel 182Rami K. Isaac13 Tourism boycotts and the struggle for justice: ethics,absence, and the politics of solidarity 199Siamak Seyfi and C. Michael Hall14 Destination for whom? Overtourism, neoliberal governance,and the struggle for justice in Málaga 211Abolfazl Siyamiyan Gorji, Seyedasaad Hosseini, PereMercadé-Melé and José Damián Toboso Gómez15 Bursting the tourist bubble: advocating for a just and moreinclusive urbanity in the twenty-first-century city 232Alberto Amore16 Conclusion: rethinking justice through and beyond tourism 244Siamak Seyfi and Raymond Rastegar