one year anniversary

 One year ago we published:

Bristow, R. S. & Jenkins, I. (2020). Spatial and Temporal Tourism Considerations in Liminal Landscapes. Tourism Geographies. 22(2): 219-228. doi: 10.1080/14616688.2020.1725618

here is the abstract:

Anthropogenic geographic studies in tourism should consider the liminality of the experience. Tourism by definition means a temporal and/or spatial movement takes place. How the tourist interacts and behaves during this transitory experience is a logical progression into human leisure behaviour. Several recent international gatherings of geographers provide the foundation to explore liminality in tourism and we build on those papers in this special issue. The papers are varied in geographies, yet have a central theoretical basis in all things liminal. Invited papers in this special issue are founded on the research presented at two international geography conferences in sessions devoted to tourism. The American Association of Geographers meeting in Boston, Massachusetts in 2017 and the Royal Geographic Society with the Institute of British Geographers in Cardiff, Wales in 2018 gathered geographers from around the world to study this theme. The following papers give the most comprehensive geographic review in tourism to date and we encourage additional dialogue

We just got the last permission to publish this edition as a book (hopefully May 2021)

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TOURISM MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING CFP

 A call for chapters for this title:

 

ENCYCLOPEDIA OF TOURISM MANAGEMENT AND MARKETING 

Editor in Chief: Professor Dimitrios Buhalis, 

EDWARD ELGAR PUBLISHING LIMITED

 

Scope of the Encyclopedia:

The Encyclopedia of Tourism Marketing and Management will define the field over the coming years as a key reference. The Encyclopedia will consist of between 150 and 200 alphabetically-ordered entries, covering cutting-edge topics. The Encyclopedia will be published in print, as an eBook on all of the major eBook aggregators, and will also be made available on Elgaronline, the content management platform. Our Encyclopedia program is naturally at home in such an online setting, which allows for sophisticated search functionality as well as direct linking to references and sources through XML coding. As a result of a high-profile presence, Elgaronline ensures our books enjoy significantly enhanced dissemination, readership, usage and impact.

 

Editorship:

The Encyclopedia of Tourism Management and Marketing will be edited and overseen by Professor Dimitrios Buhalis at the University of Bournemouth.

To contact Professor Buhalis email dbuhalis@bournemouth.ac.uk

 

Submission Instructions

Each of the entries in the Encyclopedia should be submitted through the Manuscript Manager submission system. A dedicated page for the project can be accessed at the following link: https://eep.manuscriptmanager.net/sLib/v4/login.php?paramScreen=Khn3oDP UBsSk19hl9R87oVEi4w9AdzJGXTMXh59q53s=

 

Call for papers, Instructions, Format and Style Guide:

The Publisher includes a comprehensive style guide on their Author Hub, which can be accessed here. Each of the entries in the Encyclopedia should consist of:

• 1500 words of text that present an overview of the subject in a cohesive and logical manner.
• The level of writing in the entries should be targeted at academics and postgraduate students, undergraduate students, policymakers and practitioners.
• The entry should include a maximum of eight (8) references, of which a maximum of three (3) should be from the author
• All text, tables and figures need to be in word file. High resolution figures should be provided separately.
• The text should be original, not published before and should have a very low similarity score on Turnitin.
• Maximum of two authors per entry
• When submitting your entry, please also include your name, affiliation, contact details, and email address. These should be presented as you would like them to appear in the final Encyclopedia.
• The entry’s title should immediately be followed by the text. We do not require the entries to use a table of contents.
• Please include a list of six keywords. These will be incorporated into the electronic presentation of the Encyclopedia on Elgaronline, and will assist with wider search functionality and discoverability.
• Footnotes should not be used in the entries. A list of references should instead be collected and placed as a bibliography at the end of the entry.
• You should include no more than one figure or table in your entry. Please closely follow the Publisher’s guidelines, which are available under the “Figures and Photographs” and “Tables and Boxes” tabs on the Author Hub.
• When uploading your entry to Manuscript Manager please upload it as a Microsoft Word file (.doc or .docx). This will help to significantly expedite the copy-editing process. Please name the file with the name of the first Author and the term. (e.g. Buhalis_eTourism).
• Chapters that contain special characters (e.g. Chinese, Japanese, Greek, etc.) should be submitted as both PDF and Word files. Please check the PDF carefully, before submission, to ensure the special characters are displayed as intended. In the event of uncertainty regarding how any characters are to be displayed in the Word file, the copy editor and/or typesetter will use the PDF as a reference point.

 

Deadlines:

• You should upload your 200-word proposal by 30 September 2020. Please name this file with the name of the first Author, the term, and “Proposal” e.g. Buhalis_eTourism_Proposal.
• If approved you will be invited to upload your entry by 31 December 2020.
• The Review process will be between 1 January 2021-15 November 2021.
• The final manuscript will be delivered to the Publisher by 31 December 2021.

 

The Publisher agrees to grant a free electronic copy of the Work to each of the contributing authors.

 

Copyright:

Before uploading your entry please ensure that you have read and acknowledged the Publisher’s Copyright Policy, which can be found here. We expect all of the entries in the Encyclopedia to be original works, and do not encourage the inclusion of copyrighted material. As a contributor it is your responsibility to clear any necessary copyright permissions for your chapter, and the Publisher will not be able to cover the cost of any permission fees that may arise. Please submit as supplementary material your article through Turnitin, iThenticate, Crosscheck or any similar software to check the similarity between your study and previous studies. Minimize similarity percentage below 1% from any previous study and less than 10% overall.

 

Tourism Geographies and Covid-19

Message forwarded from my email:

SPECIAL ISSUE

Reset: Visions of travel and tourism after the global COVID-19 transformation of 2020

VOLUME 22 (3) - July 2020

1. INTRODUCTION: Visions of travel and tourism after the global COVID-19 transformation of 2020 - Guest Editors: Alan A. Lew, Joseph M. Cheer, Michael Haywood, Patrick Brouder & Noel B. Salazar (free access)
   
2. Transforming the (tourism) world for good and (re)generating the potential ‘new normal’ - Irena Ateljevic
   
3. “We can’t return to normal”: committing to tourism equity in the post-pandemic age - Stefanie Benjamin, Alana Dillette & Derek H. Alderman 
4. Reset redux: possible evolutionary pathways towards the transformation of tourism in a COVID-19 world - Patrick Brouder
5. COVID-19, indigenous peoples and tourism: a view from New Zealand - Anna Carr  (free access)
   
6. Regenerative tourism needs diverse economic practices - Jenny Cave & Dianne Dredge
   
7. Human flourishing, tourism transformation and COVID-19: a conceptual touchstone - Joseph M. Cheer (free access)
   
8. Cancelling March Madness exposes opportunities for a more sustainable sports tourism economy - J. A. Cooper & Derek H. Alderman
9. Ecological grief generates desire for environmental healing in tourism after COVID-19 - Émilie Crossley
   
10. How should tourism education values be transformed after 2020? - Johan Edelheim
    
11. Post COVID-19 ecological and social reset: moving away from capitalist growth models towards tourism as Buen Vivir - Phoebe Everingham & Natasha Chassagne
    
12. COVID-19 is expanding global consciousness and the sustainability of travel and tourism - Adriana Galvani, Alan A. Lew & Maria Sotelo Perez (free access)
    
13. Pandemics, transformations and tourism: be careful what you wish for - C. Michael Hall, Daniel Scott & Stefan Gössling (free access)
    
14. A post-COVID future: tourism community re-imagined and enabled - K. Michael Haywood (free access)  
    
15. Socialising tourism for social and ecological justice after COVID-19 - Freya Higgins-Desbiolles (free access)  
    
16. The COVID-19 crisis as an opportunity for escaping the unsustainable global tourism path - Dimitri Ioannides & Szilvia Gyimóthy (full open access)
    
17. Reconnecting tourism after COVID-19: the paradox of alterity in tourism areas - Dominic Lapointe
     
18. COVID-19 is an unnatural disaster: Hope in revelatory moments of crisis - Mary Mostafanezhad (free access)  
19. Travel and [adventure] tourism after COVID-19 – business as usual or opportunity to reset? - Sanjay K. Nepal
20. COVID-19: from temporary de-globalisation to a re-discovery of tourism? - Piotr Niewiadomski
    
21. Critical tourism scholars: brokers of hope - Tomas Pernecky
    
22. Lessons from COVID-19 can prepare global tourism for the economic transformation needed to combat climate change - Bruce Prideaux, Michelle Thompson & Anja Pabel (free access)  
    
23. Reconsidering global mobility – distancing from mass cruise tourism in the aftermath of COVID-19 - Luc Renaud
    
24. The COVID-19 crisis: Opportunities for sustainable and proximity tourism - Francesc Romagosa (free access)  
    
25. The transformational festival as a subversive toolbox for a transformed tourism: lessons from Burning Man for a COVID-19 world - Ian Rowen
    
26. A mindful shift: an opportunity for mindfulness-driven tourism in a post-pandemic world - Uglješa Stankov, Viachaslau Filimonau & Miroslav D. Vujičić
    
27. The novel spaces and power-geometries in tourism and hospitality after 2020 will belong to the ‘local’ - Lucia Tomassini & Elena Cavagnaro
    
28. COVID-19 leads to a new context for the “right to tourism”: a reset of tourists’ perspectives on space appropriation is needed - Sabrina Tremblay-Huet
    
29. From high-touch to high-tech: COVID-19 drives robotics adoption - Zhanjing Zeng, Po-Ju Chen & Alan A. Lew
    
30. CONCLUSION: Reflections and discussions: tourism matters in the new normal post COVID-19 - Guest Editors: Patrick Brouder, Simon Teoh, Noel B. Salazar, Mary Mostafanezhad, Jessica Mei Pung, Dominic Lapointe, Freya Higgins Desbiolles, Michael Haywood, C. Michael Hall & Helene Balslev Clausen (free access)  

===============

Quick Links to All Articles Published in Tourism Geographies: 

http://www.tgjournal.com/quick-links-to-all-articles.html 

Tourism Geographies Article Submission Guidelines:

http://www.tgjournal.com/notes-for-authors.html

Past and Forthcoming Special Issues in Tourism Geographies:

http://www.tgjournal.com/special-topic-issues.html 

Covid-19 and Tourism

The next year or so we are going to seek a surge of research on the Covid-19 story.  Here is the first dealing exclusively on Tourism.

And best of all, free access this month!

Liminal Tourist Landscapes

Tourism Geographies Vol. 22, No. 2, May 2020 
SPECIAL ISSUE: Liminal Tourist Landscapes 

Spatial and temporal tourism considerations in liminal landscapes. - Robert S. Bristow & Ian S. Jenkins (Guest Editors) - Liminality, liminoid, spatial and temporal considerations, tourism landscapes, 阈限, 类阈限, 旅游景观, 时空因素

Liminality at-sea: cruises to nowhere and their metaworlds - Bradley Rink -  Liminality, cruise tourism, alcotourism, party tourism, debauchery tourism, South Africa, 阈限, 邮轮旅游, 美酒旅游, 派对旅游, 纵情旅游, 南非

The liminality in popular festivals: identity, belonging and hedonism as values of tourist satisfaction - Lorena Rodríguez-Campo, Fátima Braña-Rey, Elisa Alén-González & José Antonio Fraiz-Brea - Rural landscapes, liminoid spaces, liminal experience, communitas, hedonism, individual changes, festive ritual, A Festa do Boi (Spain), satisfaction, behavioural intentions, 乡村景观, 类阀限空间, 阈限体验;共同体, 享乐主义, 个人的变化, 节日仪式, 西班牙亚马逊复活牛节, 满意度, 行为意向​

Between space and place in mountaineering: navigating risk, death, and power - Maggie C. Miller & Heather Mair - Liminal landscapes, adventure tourism, mountaineering, death, Sherpas, Nepal, 阈限景观；探险旅游；登山；死亡；夏尔巴人；尼泊尔

Liminality in nature-based tourism experiences as mediated through social media - Eugenio Conti & Susanna Heldt Cassel - Liminality, liminal space, nature-based tourism, tourism experience, social media, Instagram, netnography, 阈限, 阈限空间, 自然旅游, 旅游体验, 社交媒体, 即时照片墙, 网络民族志

Liminality Wanted. Liminal landscapes and literary spaces: The Way of St. James - Rubén C. Lois González & Lucrezia Lopez - The Way of St. James, Pilgrimage Landscapes, Liminality, Communitas, Travel Narratives, Liminal Literary Spaces, 圣詹姆斯之路, 朝圣景观, 阀限, 共同体, 游记, 阀限文学空间

Liminality and difficult heritage in tourism - Velvet Nelson - Liminality, difficult heritage, slavery, tourist reviews, TripAdvisor, slave huts, Bonaire, Caribbean, 阈限, 艰难的遗产, 奴隶制, 旅游评论, 猫途鹰, 奴隶小屋, 博内尔岛, 加勒比

South African township residents describe the liminal potentialities of tourism. - Meghan L. Muldoon - Townships, South Africa, race, liminality, apartheid, slum tourism, poverty tourism, tourism encounters, 城镇, 南非, 种族, 阈限, 种族隔离, 贫民窟旅游, 扶贫旅游, 旅游相遇​

Communitas in fright tourism. - Robert S. Bristow - Liminoid, communitas, fright tourism, dark attractions, fear, tourist travel phases, 阈值, 社群, 恐惧旅游, 黑暗景点, 恐惧, 旅行阶段

Dark tourism and moral disengagement in liminal spaces - (Open Access) - Nitasha Sharma - Agency, Dark tourism, India, liminality, moral disengagement, transgressive behavior, 黑暗旅游, 阈限, 道德脱离, 代理, 越轨行为, 印度

Change within the change: pregnancy, liminality and adventure tourism in Mexico. - Isis Arlene Díaz-Carrión, Paola Vizcaino-Suárez & Hugo Gaggiotti - Adventure tourism, gender, Latin America, liminality, Mexico, pregnancy, rhizomatic body, 性别, 怀孕, 阈限, 根状体, 探险旅游, 墨西哥, 拉丁美洲

Transformative landscapes: liminality and visitors’ emotional experiences at German memorial sites - Doreen Pastor & Alexander J. Kent - Liminality, memory tourism, memorial sites, palimpsest, Germany, visitor research, visitor maps, 阈限, 记忆旅游, 纪念地, 重写本, 德国, 游客研究, 游客地图

(thanks to Alan Lew for the translations)

See the entire list of papers at this link.

Spatial and temporal tourism considerations in liminal landscapes

So here is our introductory paper for the Special Issue Themed paper for Tourism Geographies.

Spatial and temporal tourism considerations in liminal landscapes

Anthropogenic geographic studies in tourism should consider the liminality of the experience. Tourism by definition means a temporal and/or spatial movement takes place. How the tourist interacts and behaves during this transitory experience is a logical progression into human leisure behaviour. Several recent international gatherings of geographers provide the foundation to explore liminality in tourism and we build on those papers in this special issue. The papers are varied in geographies, yet have a central theoretical basis in all things liminal. Invited papers in this special issue are founded on the research presented at two international geography conferences in sessions devoted to tourism. The American Association of Geographers meeting in Boston, Massachusetts in 2017 and the Royal Geographic Society with the Institute of British Geographers in Cardiff, Wales in 2018 gathered geographers from around the world to study this theme. The following papers give the most comprehensive geographic review in tourism to date and we encourage additional dialogue.

Book Review

Hi
just published a book review for Tourism Geographies and the preview can be found here.

A Review of “Destination competitiveness, the environment and sustainability: challenges and cases”

edited by Andrés Artal-Tur and Metin Kozak, CABI Series in Tourism Management Research, Oxfordshire, U.K., 2016, 220 pp., £76.50 (hardback), ISBN 9781780646978

Tourism Geographies

Tourism Geographies has a new website.  Here you can also access the new blog.  In my Travel and Tourism Planning course this semester, we will frequently access this valuable journal.  Classes begin tomorrow!

Tourism Geographies

Have you checked out the latest edition of Tourism Geographies? The abstracts are found at this link : http://www.geog.nau.edu/tg/contents/index.html

Although, it would be nice to see the authors with the titles, I understand the amount of effort it takes to edit a Journal.

It is always nice to review the articles online since it saves me a trip to the building with lots of books .... called a library.

Tourism Geographies

Have you checked out the latest issue of Tourism Geographies? See the webpage at:

http://www.geog.nau.edu/tg/index.html

And you can read the abstracts here:

http://www.geog.nau.edu/tg/contents/index.html