2001
DOI: 10.1016/s0160-7383(00)00015-3
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Tourists and strippers

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Cited by 59 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…Such temporality of social behaviours and spaces is also captured in Rob Shield's (1991) 'places on the margin' when he discusses sex tourism in Brighton (see also Ryan and Martin, 2001;Ryan and Hall, 2000). Pritchard and Morgan (2006) bring this discussion into the hotels, seeing them as 'liminal sites of transition and transgression'.…”
Section: Setting the Stage Materialsising The Bordermentioning
confidence: 93%
“…Such temporality of social behaviours and spaces is also captured in Rob Shield's (1991) 'places on the margin' when he discusses sex tourism in Brighton (see also Ryan and Martin, 2001;Ryan and Hall, 2000). Pritchard and Morgan (2006) bring this discussion into the hotels, seeing them as 'liminal sites of transition and transgression'.…”
Section: Setting the Stage Materialsising The Bordermentioning
confidence: 93%
“…The research aims to identify and discuss the challenges that these actors face in the early stages of wedding destination development and in relation to the formation of collaborative networks and innovation. Weddings are the source of various forms of tourism, including pre-wedding and honeymoon travel (Eldridge & Roberts, 2008;Kim & Agrusa, 2005;Ryan & Martin, 2001). Although strictly related to the wedding event, these forms of tourism are not included in the definition of wedding tourism that is adopted by this study.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Particular touristic contexts such as spring breaks, party tourism environments, and backpacking trips have been analyzed in the literature as hedonistic zones of exception offering an intoxicating cocktail of excess, substance abuse, and sexual transgression (Diken & Laustsen, 2004;Kelly, Hughes, & Bellis, 2014;Lewis, Patrick, Mittmann, & Kaysen, 2014;Maticka-Tyndale, Herold, & Oppermann, 2003). To explain sexual transgression in touristic contexts, researchers have employed ideas of perceived anonymity, temporary freedom from norms and constraints in a liminoid tourism environment, alcohol and drug consumption, notions of space and privacy, and the perception of time as being compressed into a moment of "here and now" (Berdychevsky, Poria, & Uriely, 2010;Briggs, Tutenges, Armitage, & Panchev, 2011;Pritchard & Morgan, 2006;Ryan & Martin, 2001;Thomas, 2000Thomas, , 2005.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…For this purpose, it is also important to approach sex broadly and inductively, rendering the narrow definition of sex as simply penile-vaginal intercourse inadequate and failing to accommodate the diversity of behaviors and meanings. In contrast to the narrow definition of sex, sexual behavior has been defined in the tourism literature as any activity with sexual overtones, including activities with and without penetrationdsuch as oral sex, anal sex, and masturbationdand activities associated with voyeurism and exhibitionism (Oppermann, 1999;Ryan & Martin, 2001), "petting" or sexual touching, hugging and kissing (Eiser & Ford, 1995, p. 328), and "fooling around in a sexual way" (Maticka-Tyndale & Herold, 1997, p. 319).…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%