Hugues Séraphin, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in Event and Tourism Management Studies at the University of Winchester Business School, United Kingdom, where he is the Programme Leader of the Event Management program. Dr. Séraphin possesses a broad range of international experience that includes teaching at top business schools and universities in France (EM Normandie; ESC Larochelle; ESC Pau; Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, etc.). Prior to his career in the academic arena, Dr. Séraphin worked in the tourism and hospitality sector within various organizations and roles (in the Caribbean and in Europe).Korstanje E. Maximiliano, PhD, is editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Safety and Security in Tourism (Universidad de Palermo, Argentina) and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of the International Journal of Cyber Warfare and Terrorism (IGI-Global US). In addition to his role as Senior Researcher in the Department of Economics at the University of Palermo, Argentina, he is a global affiliate of the Tourism Crisis Management Institute (University of Florida, USA), the Centre for Ethnicity and Racism Studies (University of Leeds, UK), The Forge (University of Lancaster and University of Leeds, UK), and The International Society for Philosophers. A prolific author, Mr. Maximiliano has published more than 1200 papers and 35 books.Vanessa (Gaitree) Gowreesunkar, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer and Head of the Tourism and Hospitality Management Department at the University of Africa, Toru Orua, Nigeria. She has been teaching at various local and international institutions, such as the University of Mauritius; the University of Technology, Mauritius; Open University of Mauritius; and the Indian Institute of Travel and Tourism (India). Dr. Gowreesunkar has published and presented a number of papers at international and local platforms and is a national representative for the Organisation of Tourism and Hospitality Management, United Kingdom, and the Chairperson and Vice President for the Scientific and Academic Research Committee at the Allied Network for Policy Research and Actions for Sustainability.

“Ironically, post-conflict and post-disaster destinations have a special kind of lure. Disasters alter both natural and cultural landscapes of the affected regions. Resident perceptions of tourism change. The types of tourists wanting to visit these regions and their motivations are now different. The destination marketing agencies need to come up with new strategies to attract the right kinds of tourists, within the frameworks of post-conflict, post-disaster, regional development. The contributors to this edited volume have brought in some very critical thoughts and also creative solutions to address these issues. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in dark tourism and related fields.” —Babu George, PhD, Associate Professor of Management, Fort Hays State University, Kansas, USA“The book talks about one of the most prevalent issues and often unnoticed matter in the contemporary world. It not only offers a fresh perspective towards destinations that are affected by colonialism, disaster or conflict but further provides possible solutions. . . . The authors try to illustrate new perspective on the management and marketing of post-colonial, post-conflict, and post-disaster destinations. With strong literature review, the author introduces all the concepts of marketing and management with valuable examples. The authors further emphasise on various related aspects like post-disaster consumption of tourism activities, education of tourists during their pre-visit stage, destination image and future of such destinations, the potential of street food and sports tourism products, commoditisation and ethics concerning the consumption of post-disaster destinations.”— International Journal of Tourism Anthropology, Vol. 7, Nos. 3/4, 2019, review by Nimit Chowdhary

• Part 1: Tourism and Geopolitics 1. Tourism as a Vehicle Toward Recovery 2. The Unsettling Rage and Fury Associated with Consuming Post-Disaster Space(s) 3. Educating Tourists at the Pre-Visit Stage Part 2: Post-Colonial, Conflict, And Disaster Destinations 4. Post-Colonial Branding and Self-Branding in a Destination Marketing Strategy Part 3: Consumption in Post-Colonial and Conflict Destination 5. Global Branding Strategy and Framework 6. Global Branding Strategy and Framework Exploring the Potential of Street Food as a Sustainable Livelihood Tourism Strategy for Developing Destinations 7. Unlocking Changes for Sport Tourism Products Using the Blakeley-Visser Model: An Application to Sporting Events in Small Islands: The Case of Martinique 8. The Future of Post-Colonial, Conflict, and Disaster Destinations: Myths and Reality 9. Food Events and Destination Image: A Corollary Note Part 4: A Commoditized World 10. The Commoditization of Security Guards in the Tourism Industry: The Case of Argentina 11. The Ethics Revolving Around Post-Disaster Consumption 12. Genocide Suffering and Global Capitalism 13. Introduction, Conclusion, and Epilogue

Hugues Séraphin, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in Event and Tourism Management Studies at the University of Winchester Business School, United Kingdom, where he is the Programme Leader of the Event Management program. Dr. Séraphin possesses a broad range of international experience that includes teaching at top business schools and universities in France (EM Normandie; ESC Larochelle; ESC Pau; Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, etc.). Prior to his career in the academic arena, Dr. Séraphin worked in the tourism and hospitality sector within various organizations and roles (in the Caribbean and in Europe).Korstanje E. Maximiliano, PhD, is editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Safety and Security in Tourism (Universidad de Palermo, Argentina) and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of the International Journal of Cyber Warfare and Terrorism (IGI-Global US). In addition to his role as Senior Researcher in the Department of Economics at the University of Palermo, Argentina, he is a global affiliate of the Tourism Crisis Management Institute (University of Florida, USA), the Centre for Ethnicity and Racism Studies (University of Leeds, UK), The Forge (University of Lancaster and University of Leeds, UK), and The International Society for Philosophers. A prolific author, Mr. Maximiliano has published more than 1200 papers and 35 books.Vanessa (Gaitree) Gowreesunkar, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer and Head of the Tourism and Hospitality Management Department at the University of Africa, Toru Orua, Nigeria. She has been teaching at various local and international institutions, such as the University of Mauritius; the University of Technology, Mauritius; Open University of Mauritius; and the Indian Institute of Travel and Tourism (India). Dr. Gowreesunkar has published and presented a number of papers at international and local platforms and is a national representative for the Organisation of Tourism and Hospitality Management, United Kingdom, and the Chairperson and Vice President for the Scientific and Academic Research Committee at the Allied Network for Policy Research and Actions for Sustainability.

“Ironically, post-conflict and post-disaster destinations have a special kind of lure. Disasters alter both natural and cultural landscapes of the affected regions. Resident perceptions of tourism change. The types of tourists wanting to visit these regions and their motivations are now different. The destination marketing agencies need to come up with new strategies to attract the right kinds of tourists, within the frameworks of post-conflict, post-disaster, regional development. The contributors to this edited volume have brought in some very critical thoughts and also creative solutions to address these issues. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in dark tourism and related fields.” —Babu George, PhD, Associate Professor of Management, Fort Hays State University, Kansas, USA“The book talks about one of the most prevalent issues and often unnoticed matter in the contemporary world. It not only offers a fresh perspective towards destinations that are affected by colonialism, disaster or conflict but further provides possible solutions. . . . The authors try to illustrate new perspective on the management and marketing of post-colonial, post-conflict, and post-disaster destinations. With strong literature review, the author introduces all the concepts of marketing and management with valuable examples. The authors further emphasise on various related aspects like post-disaster consumption of tourism activities, education of tourists during their pre-visit stage, destination image and future of such destinations, the potential of street food and sports tourism products, commoditisation and ethics concerning the consumption of post-disaster destinations.”— International Journal of Tourism Anthropology, Vol. 7, Nos. 3/4, 2019, review by Nimit Chowdhary

• Part 1: Tourism and Geopolitics 1. Tourism as a Vehicle Toward Recovery 2. The Unsettling Rage and Fury Associated with Consuming Post-Disaster Space(s) 3. Educating Tourists at the Pre-Visit Stage Part 2: Post-Colonial, Conflict, And Disaster Destinations 4. Post-Colonial Branding and Self-Branding in a Destination Marketing Strategy Part 3: Consumption in Post-Colonial and Conflict Destination 5. Global Branding Strategy and Framework 6. Global Branding Strategy and Framework Exploring the Potential of Street Food as a Sustainable Livelihood Tourism Strategy for Developing Destinations 7. Unlocking Changes for Sport Tourism Products Using the Blakeley-Visser Model: An Application to Sporting Events in Small Islands: The Case of Martinique 8. The Future of Post-Colonial, Conflict, and Disaster Destinations: Myths and Reality 9. Food Events and Destination Image: A Corollary Note Part 4: A Commoditized World 10. The Commoditization of Security Guards in the Tourism Industry: The Case of Argentina 11. The Ethics Revolving Around Post-Disaster Consumption 12. Genocide Suffering and Global Capitalism 13. Introduction, Conclusion, and Epilogue

Hugues Séraphin, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer in Event and Tourism Management Studies at the University of Winchester Business School, United Kingdom, where he is the Programme Leader of the Event Management program. Dr. Séraphin possesses a broad range of international experience that includes teaching at top business schools and universities in France (EM Normandie; ESC Larochelle; ESC Pau; Université de Perpignan Via Domitia, etc.). Prior to his career in the academic arena, Dr. Séraphin worked in the tourism and hospitality sector within various organizations and roles (in the Caribbean and in Europe).Korstanje E. Maximiliano, PhD, is editor-in-chief of the International Journal of Safety and Security in Tourism (Universidad de Palermo, Argentina) and Editor-in-Chief Emeritus of the International Journal of Cyber Warfare and Terrorism (IGI-Global US). In addition to his role as Senior Researcher in the Department of Economics at the University of Palermo, Argentina, he is a global affiliate of the Tourism Crisis Management Institute (University of Florida, USA), the Centre for Ethnicity and Racism Studies (University of Leeds, UK), The Forge (University of Lancaster and University of Leeds, UK), and The International Society for Philosophers. A prolific author, Mr. Maximiliano has published more than 1200 papers and 35 books.Vanessa (Gaitree) Gowreesunkar, PhD, is a Senior Lecturer and Head of the Tourism and Hospitality Management Department at the University of Africa, Toru Orua, Nigeria. She has been teaching at various local and international institutions, such as the University of Mauritius; the University of Technology, Mauritius; Open University of Mauritius; and the Indian Institute of Travel and Tourism (India). Dr. Gowreesunkar has published and presented a number of papers at international and local platforms and is a national representative for the Organisation of Tourism and Hospitality Management, United Kingdom, and the Chairperson and Vice President for the Scientific and Academic Research Committee at the Allied Network for Policy Research and Actions for Sustainability.

“Ironically, post-conflict and post-disaster destinations have a special kind of lure. Disasters alter both natural and cultural landscapes of the affected regions. Resident perceptions of tourism change. The types of tourists wanting to visit these regions and their motivations are now different. The destination marketing agencies need to come up with new strategies to attract the right kinds of tourists, within the frameworks of post-conflict, post-disaster, regional development. The contributors to this edited volume have brought in some very critical thoughts and also creative solutions to address these issues. It is a valuable resource for anyone interested in dark tourism and related fields.” —Babu George, PhD, Associate Professor of Management, Fort Hays State University, Kansas, USA“The book talks about one of the most prevalent issues and often unnoticed matter in the contemporary world. It not only offers a fresh perspective towards destinations that are affected by colonialism, disaster or conflict but further provides possible solutions. . . . The authors try to illustrate new perspective on the management and marketing of post-colonial, post-conflict, and post-disaster destinations. With strong literature review, the author introduces all the concepts of marketing and management with valuable examples. The authors further emphasise on various related aspects like post-disaster consumption of tourism activities, education of tourists during their pre-visit stage, destination image and future of such destinations, the potential of street food and sports tourism products, commoditisation and ethics concerning the consumption of post-disaster destinations.”— International Journal of Tourism Anthropology, Vol. 7, Nos. 3/4, 2019, review by Nimit Chowdhary

• Part 1: Tourism and Geopolitics 1. Tourism as a Vehicle Toward Recovery 2. The Unsettling Rage and Fury Associated with Consuming Post-Disaster Space(s) 3. Educating Tourists at the Pre-Visit Stage Part 2: Post-Colonial, Conflict, And Disaster Destinations 4. Post-Colonial Branding and Self-Branding in a Destination Marketing Strategy Part 3: Consumption in Post-Colonial and Conflict Destination 5. Global Branding Strategy and Framework 6. Global Branding Strategy and Framework Exploring the Potential of Street Food as a Sustainable Livelihood Tourism Strategy for Developing Destinations 7. Unlocking Changes for Sport Tourism Products Using the Blakeley-Visser Model: An Application to Sporting Events in Small Islands: The Case of Martinique 8. The Future of Post-Colonial, Conflict, and Disaster Destinations: Myths and Reality 9. Food Events and Destination Image: A Corollary Note Part 4: A Commoditized World 10. The Commoditization of Security Guards in the Tourism Industry: The Case of Argentina 11. The Ethics Revolving Around Post-Disaster Consumption 12. Genocide Suffering and Global Capitalism 13. Introduction, Conclusion, and Epilogue