Tourism and empire

Baranowski, Shelley; Endy, Christopher; Hazbun, Waleed; Hom, Stephanie Malia; Pirie, Gordon; Simmons, Trevor M.; Zuelow, Eric G. E.

doi:10.1080/1755182x.2015.1063709

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Contexts and Approach1

Western Theories Of Tourists and Travellers1

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2018

2023

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Cited by 12 publications

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“…The book also stands on the shoulders of the work produced over several decades on tourism and colonialism, literature which the chapters in the collection draw upon extensively to situate their research (Cocks, 2013;Hunter, 2004;Palmer, 1994). Amongst the unique attributes of this scholarship is its equal focus upon historical and contemporary processes of coloniality (Baranowski et al, 2015). The depth and impacts of these condition in terms of tourism experiences, products and identities have attracted significant attention from a diverse range of scholars who have identified the perpetuation and reproduction of colonialism in the networks of globalisation that undergird contemporary tourism (Orquiza, 2019).…”

Section: Contexts and Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction

Linehan¹,

Clark²,

Xie³

2020

Colonialism, Tourism and Place

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Section: Contexts and Approachmentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction

Linehan¹,

Clark²,

Xie³

2020

Colonialism, Tourism and Place

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“…For instance, the Grand Tour was once the provenance of a British and northern European elite but subsequently became available to the middle-class masses (Towner 1985). Postcolonial tourists were also involved in this 'democratising impulse of tourism' (Baranowski et al 2015).…”

Section: Western Theories Of Tourists and Travellersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Consuming colonial imaginaries and forging postcolonial networks: on the road with Indian travellers in the 1950s

Edensor

Kothari

2018

Mobilities

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Drawing on an extended road trip from England to India undertaken by two Indian travellers in the 1950s, this paper challenges the dominant travel stories and Eurocentric academic accounts that persistently privilege western tourists. Focusing upon the literary desires that shaped their British itinerary and a dramatic encounter in Egypt, we highlight two distinctly different experiences that emerged during their journey. We demonstrate how a swirl of larger historical events and processes marked the time in which they travelled, with the encounters, places and incidents they experienced informed by the dissipation of colonial alliances and the emergence of postcolonial connections.

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