Tourism Geographies
Tourism Geographies Podcast
This podcast discusses recent research published in Tourism Geographies: An International Journal of Tourism Space, Place and Environment. We talk with authors about their research contributions to share the why and how of their research. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
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Tourism Geographies
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Latest episode
Apr 30, 2026
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Episodes
Pathways to post-capitalist tourism 17.05.2024 1:00:03
The Spanish Version starts at 35:47 https://doi.org/10.1080/14616688.2021.1965202 Abstract Potential to identify and cultivate forms of post-capitalism in tourism development has yet to be explored in depth in current research. Tourism is one of the world’s largest industries, and hence a powerful global political and socio-economic force. Yet numerous problems associated with conventional tourism...
Bordering, ordering and othering through tourism: the tourism geographies of borders 10.05.2024 24:23
https://doi.org/10.1080/14616688.2023.2291818 Abstract The interplay between borders and tourism has fascinated tourism geographers for decades. However, only recently has tourism geographies research on borders mirrored border studies by interweaving tourism with its spatial, cultural, political and economic embedding in order to understand tourism’s socio-spatial place-making and bordering effec...
Fake news simulated performance: gazing and performing to reinforce negative destination stereotypes 03.05.2024 35:09
https://doi.org/10.1080/14616688.2023.2280172 Abstract Destinations with populations of African descent have continuously experienced negative stereotypes portrayed in traditional Western print media. These narratives have expanded to fake news circulating among individuals online, which calls for new techniques in combatting this issue. As there is limited evidence related to fake news in destina...
On the gender imperative in tourism geographies research 26.04.2024 27:52
Doi: 10.1080/14616688.2023.2290002 Abstract This discussion provides a critical review of gender issues in tourism geographies. It maps historical and contemporary developments and provides a future research agenda that suggests moving beyond binary and Western gender discourses. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
Emergent geographies of digital nomadism: conceptual framing, insights and implications for tourism 19.04.2024 24:00
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2023.2299845 Abstract Digital nomadism has become a rapidly growing subject of interest both in the public and scientific domain especially after the COVID-19 pandemic. Conceptual and empirical developments in research on digital nomads show that the geographic perspective on digital nomadism has been very limited. The geographical framing of d...
Commemoration and commodification: slavery heritage, Black travel and the #YearofReturn2019 in Ghana 12.04.2024 31:34
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2023.2275731 Abstract In marking 400 years since the first enslaved Africans arrived to Jamestown, United States in 1619, the Ghana government through the Ghana Tourism Authority initiated the Year of Return 2019 (#YOR2019). The goal was to unite Africans in the diaspora with those on the continent, especially in Ghana, through a year-long cale...
Sense of community and well-being in diaspora festivals 05.04.2024 22:33
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2023.2280690 Abstract This study was prompted by a lack of empirical research addressing the overlap between sense of community and eudemonic well-being components, the limited attention paid to immigrant perspectives in well-being studies, and the presence of under-researched type of festival and population. To address these gaps, this study a...
Fairy tourism: negotiating the production of fantasy geographies and magical storyscapes 29.03.2024 21:16
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2023.2290662 Abstract This research brings an original anthropological approach to the understanding of how the tourism industry negotiates the construction of elusive, magical geographies. Fairy tourism or ‘fairy hunting’ has been acknowledged since the nineteenth century, but is largely overlooked in tourism literature, despite increasing exp...
Valuing surfing ecosystems: an environmental economics and natural resources management perspective 22.03.2024 32:15
Abstract Surfing ecosystems—surf breaks and their surrounding areas—can provide multifaceted benefits, including support for tourism industries, personal and social wellbeing and shoreline protection. Previous research has predominantly concentrated on quantifying direct expenditures, sidelining non-market values, and failing to consider the interactions between multiple ecosys...
Urban tourism transitions: doughnut economics applied to sustainable tourism development 15.03.2024 15:50
https://doi.org/10.1080/14616688.2023.2290009 Abstract Issues with social and ecological sustainability in tourism should be seen as the result of widespread neoliberal policy making. This has led to tourism strategies that focus largely on growth of visitor numbers and spending. This paper investigates the transition to alternative strategies based on degrowth and regeneration, applying doughnut...
Tourism and the blue economy 08.03.2024 35:09
https://doi.org/10.1080/14616688.2023.2291821 Abstract The blue economy is formally recognized by the United Nations as a term that aims to develop a comprehensive understanding of economic activity that takes place within or through ocean and freshwater bodies of water. Optimally, the blue economy subscribes to sustainable economic principles and a set of guidelines to ensure the protection of al...
Health and local food consumption in cross-cultural tourism mobility: an assemblage approach 01.03.2024 25:19
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/14616688.2020.1867887 Abstract A healthy diet is vital to sustaining tourist mobility. In cross-cultural mobility, tourists must face strange local eating environments in tourism place and the complex health problems that these environments may cause. Existing research on tourist food consumption and health mainly addresses health from a biomedical pers...
Tourism, feelings, and the consumption of heritage 23.02.2024 20:20
Abstract More and more research has been conducted to examine individuated, affective, and embodied themes related to heritage landscapes. Following this recent trend, the paper analyzes how tourists experience heritage landscapes to retrieve positive feelings from the past and thus seek inspiration for a better life. Specifically, this paper has two objectives. First, it examines the embodied int...
Using high-resolution GPS data to create a tourism Intensity-Density Index 16.02.2024 33:18
Abstract Technological developments over the last two decades have allowed researchers to employ advanced tracking technologies to collect high-resolution spatial and temporal data. Despite the extensive use of these technologies in tourism research, they have not yet been applied to the existing indicators of tourism demand. The current paper aims to fill this lacuna, proposing the use of trackin...
Future past of tourism: critical reflection’s on the rise of tourism futures 09.02.2024 23:15
Abstract Given the presence of societal scale risks such as pandemics, war, climate change and artificial technology, the future of tourism will operate increasingly in a volatile, uncertain, complex and ambiguous (VUCA) world. As such the present course of tourism research is unsustainable. In this paper, the authors draw upon the evolutionary paradigm in futures studies to identify a series of h...
Traveling to escape, resist, and belong: centering black experiences within tourism scholarship 02.02.2024 17:35
https://doi.org/10.1080/14616688.2024.2305869 Abstract Examining the contemporary movement of Black Travel, the special issue explores the intersection of racial inequities, Black belonging, and tourism, drawing inspiration from articles published in the special issue “Unpacking Black Tourism”. The collection critically analyzes historical and contemporary dimensions of Black travel, challenging t...
Quo vadis research on spatial atmospheres? 26.01.2024 33:02
Abstract This paper offers a multidisciplinary overview on the concept and reality of affective and spatial atmospheres. Initially, the paper provides a synopsis on the disciplinary origins of the concept in philosophy, cultural geography and architecture, and then outlines how tourism research has more recently started adopting the atmosphere perspective. Research on spatial atmospheres has prima...
Sinking into the ocean? Climate change risks and second home planning 19.01.2024 26:17
Abstract Second homes are essential resources for tourism and recreation. Climate change is projected to transform tourism geographies and threaten economic and recreational activities. Based on building and housing register data and national models for climate change hazards, this paper investigates whether second homes in Denmark are potentially affected. Five different hazards are used to descr...
Tourists’ perceptions of wind turbines: conceptualizations of rural space in sustainability transitions 12.01.2024 28:40
Abstract Concerns about the effects of climate change have led to an interest in identifying ways to foster sustainability transitions. In the Global North, a key approach is to eventually eliminate dependence on carbon emitting energy while moving towards renewable sources, including wind power. Since wind farms require vast amounts of land, inevitably this explains the presence of such installat...
Tourism earthly attachments in the Anthropocene 05.01.2024 29:18
Abstract This paper rethinks tourism and its spatial implications under the terms of the Anthropocene. This rethinking recognises our intricate dependencies with each other and the places and spaces we make in the everyday. The paper argues for the need to create thick and rich stories, stories which can counter the current dominant consumptive desires. Herein stories of ‘earthly attachments’ and...
The social construction of touristification. Residents’ perspectives on mobilities and moorings 29.12.2023 36:30
Abstract One of the last decade’s major challenges faced by tourist cities has been dominated by the increasing tourism flows that have harmed the quality of life of residents, the neighbourhood’s sense of belonging, and the stakeholders’ concerns regarding reliance on tourism. However, tourism mobilities are not the only drivers of structural change in cities. The advent of temporary residents, d...
Growing the significance of events in changing tourism geographies 22.12.2023 20:03
Abstract Events have long been occasions to bring people together, with this congregative function contributing to their potential to shape and define place and space over time. Events are uniquely able to both reflect contemporary residential identities as well as shape future ones. Event studies have hitherto focused on festivals, mega-events, sporting events and a broad exploration of sustainab...
The myth of African American under-representation in nature tourism 15.12.2023 22:57
Abstract Although nature-based recreation areas are among the most popular tourism destinations in the U.S., African Americans are far less likely to visit them compared to White Americans. This paper offers a critical analysis of the phenomenon often labeled Black under-participation or under-representation (BUPR) in nature tourism. First, I use the concept of the White racial frame to unpack the...
TripAdvisor as a ‘geo-pastoral technology 08.12.2023 29:38
Abstract If you possess a smartphone and use applications that are functionally bound to location, you are familiar with locative media. This genre of digital platform enables navigation and wayfinding, as well as promotes and rewards exploration. Surprisingly, the touristic significance of this has been seldom investigated. This article unpacks the capacity of TripAdvisor to facilitate and limit...
Becoming Airbnbeings: on datafication and the quantified Self in tourism 01.12.2023 29:54
Abstract Provocatively drawing inspiration from an episode of the Netflix series Black Mirror and China’s Social Credit System this article critically examines the politics and practices of datafication, quantification and qualification associated to the Airbnb platform. It first explores some of the ideas and ontological claims that endorse Airbnb’s digital infrastructure. Secondly, it looks at h...
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