The Darker Side of Travel: The Theory and Practice of Dark TourismRichard Sharpley, Philip R. Stone Channel View Publications, 2009 - 275 sayfa The Darker Side of Travel is a contemporary and comprehensive analysis of dark tourism. Drawing on existing literature, numerous examples and introducing new conceptual perspectives, it develops a theoretically informed foundation for examining the demand for and supply of dark tourism experiences. It also explores issues relevant to the development, management and interpretation of visitor sites and attractions associated with death, disaster and suffering. |
İçindekiler
An Introduction | 3 |
Consuming Dark Tourism | 23 |
Mediating Between the Dead and the Living | 39 |
Morality and New Moral Spaces | 56 |
Approaches to the Management | 75 |
Interpretation Kitschification | 109 |
An Ethical Dimension | 129 |
Towards | 145 |
Fun Fear and a Lighter Side | 167 |
Bringing Organised Violence | 186 |
Genocide Tourism | 207 |
Museums Memorials and Plantation Houses in the Black | 224 |
Future Research Directions | 247 |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
The Darker Side of Travel: The Theory and Practice of Dark Tourism Richard Sharpley,Philip R. Stone Metin Parçacığı görünümü - 2009 |
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
African argued Armenian Genocide Ashworth associated with death atrocity authenticity battle battlefield sites battlefield tour battlefield tourism Body Worlds British cemeteries chapter collective collective effervescence commemoration concept contemporary society context cultural dark sites dark tour dark tourism sites dead disaster dissonance Dungeon visitor attraction emotional ethical example exploitation Figure framework genocide tourism graves Ground Zero Grutas Park Gunther von Hagens heritage interpretation heritage sites Holocaust human identity individuals institutions interest interpretation issues kitsch Lennon living locations macabre meaning memorial memorialisation Merlin Entertainments modern moral panic Museum narrative ontological security organised particular past pilgrimage plantation political potential relationship relevant representation role Royal British Legion Seaton sense Sharpley significant sites and attractions slave trade slavery social spaces specific stakeholders Stone suggests thanatourism sites theme tion torture tourism experiences tourist attractions tragedy victims Visitor Centre York Dungeon