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Full Description
This book gathers theoretical and empirical studies exploring the link between global crises, sustainable tourism and the justice challenges being faced by vulnerable groups, individuals, and society.
While any crisis may exacerbate existing inequalities, the crises of the 21st century are compounding and complicating the ways the impacts unfold and engulf individuals, communities and indeed, the global community. Recent crises revealed how dependent our economies and societies are on the tourism and hospitality industries. While studies of crises in tourism have proliferated, with concerns for risk management, recovery and resilience, COVID-19 has exposed the need to think more profoundly on this topic. In such circumstances, therefore, tourism actors must respond to the sustainability and justice challenges resulting from current and future crises by rethinking, redefining and reorienting tourism. The chapters in this edited volume present a discussion of pertinent themes that consider just transformations, issues of climate justice, diverse worldviews and knowledges, possibilities for solidarity through tourism, and concerns with power and decolonisation.
This book will be of great interest to upper-level students, researchers, and academic of tourism, development studies and sustainability, as well as professionals in the field of tourism management. The chapters in this book were originally published in the Journal of Sustainable Tourism.
Contents
Foreword: Academics can change the world, if they stop talking only to their peers Introduction: Tourism, global crises and justice: rethinking, redefining and reorienting tourism futures 1. Toward critical race tourism: valuing counter-narratives and endarkened storywork 2. The Potential of Toxic Tours: Indigenous Perspectives on Crises, Relationships, Justice and Resurgence in Oklahoma Indian Country 3. Gender justice in global tourism: exploring tourism transformation through the lens of feminist alternative economics 4. Justice and community citizenship behavior for the environment: small tourism business entrepreneurs' perspectives 5. Reimagining children's participation: a child rights informed approach to social justice in tourism 6. Tourism and refugee-crisis intersections: co-creating tour guide experiences in Leeds, England 7. Seeking justice beyond the platform economy: migrant workers navigating precarious lives 8. Do international sanctions help or inhibit justice and sustainability in tourism? 9. Tourism policies and inclusive development: the case of Kenya and Rwanda 10. Tourism policy, spatial justice and COVID-19: lessons from a tourist-historic city 11. The poor on the road: qiongyou as a collective resistance and justice tourism 12. Tourism, compounding crises, and struggles for sovereignty 13. Decolonising tourism and development: from orphanage tourism to community empowerment in Cambodia 14. Rethinking the space of tourism, its power-geometries, and spatial justice
