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E-raamat: Re-Centering Women in Tourism: Anti-Colonial Feminist Studies

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"Re-Centering Women in Tourism addresses tourism as simultaneously empowering women and reproducing colonial hierarchies. By centering women's multivalent lived experiences in tourism projects, this collection reframes the very presuppositions on which tourism initiatives are based and helps imagine sustainable and regenerative alternatives"--

Re-Centering Women in Tourism: Anti-Colonial Feminist Studies addresses tourism as simultaneously empowering women and reproducing colonial hierarchies. This volume contributes to conversations on the engagement of women in tourism by centering women’s multivalent lived experiences—as hosts, liaisons, vendors, performers, producers, and consumers—in tourism projects. Examining eco-tourism, craft production, and food tourism initiatives, the contributors embrace the building of new knowledge and advocate for change. By centering women and their experiences through epistemological lenses that encompass colonial histories and economics, this collection reframes the very presuppositions on which tourism initiatives are based and helps imagine sustainable and regenerative alternatives.

For more information, check out A Conversation with Frances Julia Riemer, Editor of Re-Centering Women in Tourism: Anti-Colonial Feminist Studies



Re-Centering Women in Tourism addresses tourism as simultaneously empowering women and reproducing colonial hierarchies. By centering women’s multivalent lived experiences in tourism projects, this collection reframes the very presuppositions on which tourism initiatives are based and helps imagine sustainable and regenerative alternatives.

Arvustused

This collection of essays is a magnificent guide to re-framing tourism as ethical and caring work. The predominantly female authors are uniquely placed to see and know the problems of a Western and patriarchal tourism industry. In writing their devotion to better tourism worlds, they are gifting to us the means to reflect, learn, and enjoy new ways of experiencing travel and tourism that are premised on less harm and more awareness. This book is a tribute to the power of the authors' generosity and original contributions to tourism research. -- Emma Lee, Federation University Australia; co-author of Indigenous Womens Voices: 20 Years on from Linda Tuhiwai Smiths Decolonizing Methodologies

List of Figures
ix
Foreword: Setting the Stage xi
Florence E. Babb
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction: Anticolonial Feminist Studies of Tourism 1(10)
Frances Julia Riemer
SECTION I TOURISTING
11(64)
Chapter 1 Who Invited the Women?: The Double Bind of a Culturally Respectful Female (or Feminist?) Traveler
13(16)
Sidn Stephens
Chapter 2 (Re)Shaping the Volunteer Tourist Bubble: The Intersectional Experiences of Two Volunteer Tourist Women in Guatemala
29(24)
Amy Kipp
Chapter 3 "Skanky Stories": Breaking Boundaries of Sexual Taboo in Women's Travel Narratives
53(22)
Emily Falconer
SECTION II HOSTING
75(88)
Chapter 4 Women's Work and Tourism in Negril, the Capital of Casual
77(12)
A. Lynn Bolles
Chapter 5 Pedagogical Tourism: The Gendered Coloniality of Spanish Lessons in Guatemala
89(26)
Sarah Becklake
Chapter 6 Linger: Burned Bambu: Aftermath Nostalgia
115(22)
Kris Maksymowicz
Chapter 7 "The Baskets Cannot Send the Children to School": Women, Handicrafts, and Tourism in Botswana's Okavango Delta
137(26)
Frances Julia Riemer
SECTION III EQUITABLE ALTERNATIVES
163(44)
Chapter 8 "My Mother's Recipe, My Nation's Narrative": Intersections of Food, Militarism, and Masculinity in Maisa's Kitchen
165(22)
Lindsey B. Pullum
Chapter 9 Entrepreneurial Domesticity: Women on the Forefront of Touristic Endeavors in Rural Costa Rica
187(20)
Karen Stocker
Concluding Thoughts: Re-Centering Women 207(6)
Frances Julia Riemer
Index 213(4)
About the Editor 217(2)
About the Contributors 219
Frances Julia Riemer is professor of educational foundations and associate faculty and director of the Womens and Gender Studies Program at Northern Arizona University.