Benjamin Lucca Iaquinto is Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography, University of Hong Kong. His research explores the environmental and political implications of tourism mobilities. He is an Associate Editor of Tourism Geographies and a Steering Committee member of the Australian Mobilities Research Network.Jamie Gillen is Associate Professor in Global Studies at Waipapa Taumata Rau/the University of Auckland, Aotrearoa New Zealand. Jamie is trained as a human geographer who researches political transformations in Asia, with a focus on Southeast Asia and Vietnam. Jamie is an Editor for Tourism Geographies and Associate Editor for the Global Vietnam Book Series.Mary Mostafanezhad is Professor in the Department of Geography and Environment at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. Her scholarship focuses on socio-environmental change in the Asia-Pacific. She is the Co-Editor-in-Chief of Tourism Geographies and editor for the Critical Green Engagements Series.

• Introduction - The new tourism geopolitics: bridging tourism geographies and political geography 1. Geopolitics of mobile masses: refugee and tourist metaphors in Finnish-Russian bordertown media 2. “A nation built on coal”: transcalar memory work at the Big Pit 3. The touristic transformation of postcolonial states: human zoos, global tourism competition, and the emergence of zoo-managing states 4. COVID-19 and international travel restrictions: the geopolitics of health and tourism 5. The ‘awkward’ geopolitics of tourism in China’s ‘Arctic’ village 6. Tourism geopolitics: routes and worldings 7. Tourism studies is a geopolitical instrument: Conferences, Confucius Institutes, and ‘the Chinese Dream’ 8. The ‘darkest history’ must live: narrating Sino-Japanese relations through museum geopolitics 9. Tourism at the end of the world: places to play as kinopolitical constellations 10. Toward a critical geopolitics of smart tourism 11. Tourism as an everyday geopolitical project 12. A critical reflection on tourism geopolitics: research progress and future agenda

Benjamin Lucca Iaquinto is Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography, University of Hong Kong. His research explores the environmental and political implications of tourism mobilities. He is an Associate Editor of Tourism Geographies and a Steering Committee member of the Australian Mobilities Research Network.Jamie Gillen is Associate Professor in Global Studies at Waipapa Taumata Rau/the University of Auckland, Aotrearoa New Zealand. Jamie is trained as a human geographer who researches political transformations in Asia, with a focus on Southeast Asia and Vietnam. Jamie is an Editor for Tourism Geographies and Associate Editor for the Global Vietnam Book Series.Mary Mostafanezhad is Professor in the Department of Geography and Environment at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. Her scholarship focuses on socio-environmental change in the Asia-Pacific. She is the Co-Editor-in-Chief of Tourism Geographies and editor for the Critical Green Engagements Series.

• Introduction - The new tourism geopolitics: bridging tourism geographies and political geography 1. Geopolitics of mobile masses: refugee and tourist metaphors in Finnish-Russian bordertown media 2. “A nation built on coal”: transcalar memory work at the Big Pit 3. The touristic transformation of postcolonial states: human zoos, global tourism competition, and the emergence of zoo-managing states 4. COVID-19 and international travel restrictions: the geopolitics of health and tourism 5. The ‘awkward’ geopolitics of tourism in China’s ‘Arctic’ village 6. Tourism geopolitics: routes and worldings 7. Tourism studies is a geopolitical instrument: Conferences, Confucius Institutes, and ‘the Chinese Dream’ 8. The ‘darkest history’ must live: narrating Sino-Japanese relations through museum geopolitics 9. Tourism at the end of the world: places to play as kinopolitical constellations 10. Toward a critical geopolitics of smart tourism 11. Tourism as an everyday geopolitical project 12. A critical reflection on tourism geopolitics: research progress and future agenda

Benjamin Lucca Iaquinto is Assistant Professor in the Department of Geography, University of Hong Kong. His research explores the environmental and political implications of tourism mobilities. He is an Associate Editor of Tourism Geographies and a Steering Committee member of the Australian Mobilities Research Network.Jamie Gillen is Associate Professor in Global Studies at Waipapa Taumata Rau/the University of Auckland, Aotrearoa New Zealand. Jamie is trained as a human geographer who researches political transformations in Asia, with a focus on Southeast Asia and Vietnam. Jamie is an Editor for Tourism Geographies and Associate Editor for the Global Vietnam Book Series.Mary Mostafanezhad is Professor in the Department of Geography and Environment at the University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa. Her scholarship focuses on socio-environmental change in the Asia-Pacific. She is the Co-Editor-in-Chief of Tourism Geographies and editor for the Critical Green Engagements Series.

• Introduction - The new tourism geopolitics: bridging tourism geographies and political geography 1. Geopolitics of mobile masses: refugee and tourist metaphors in Finnish-Russian bordertown media 2. “A nation built on coal”: transcalar memory work at the Big Pit 3. The touristic transformation of postcolonial states: human zoos, global tourism competition, and the emergence of zoo-managing states 4. COVID-19 and international travel restrictions: the geopolitics of health and tourism 5. The ‘awkward’ geopolitics of tourism in China’s ‘Arctic’ village 6. Tourism geopolitics: routes and worldings 7. Tourism studies is a geopolitical instrument: Conferences, Confucius Institutes, and ‘the Chinese Dream’ 8. The ‘darkest history’ must live: narrating Sino-Japanese relations through museum geopolitics 9. Tourism at the end of the world: places to play as kinopolitical constellations 10. Toward a critical geopolitics of smart tourism 11. Tourism as an everyday geopolitical project 12. A critical reflection on tourism geopolitics: research progress and future agenda