Dear Colleagues,
With apologies for cross-posting and warm wishes for 2019. Please find details of a new book (published end 2018) that may be of interest to some.
Tourism Ethnographies: Ethics, Methods, Application and Reflexivity, 1st Edition
Edited by Hazel Andrews<https://www.routledge.com/products/search?author=Hazel%20Andrews>, Takamitsu Jimura<https://www.routledge.com/products/search?author=Takamitsu%20Jimura>, Laura Dixon<https://www.routledge.com/products/search?author=Laura%20Dixon>
Routledge.
https://www.routledge.com/Tourism-Ethnographies-Ethics-Methods-Application-and-Reflexivity/Andrews-Jimura-Dixon/p/book/9781138061767
Description.

How is ethnography practiced in the context of tourism? As a multi- and interdisciplinary area of academic enquiry, the use of ethnography to study tourism is found in an increasingly diverse number of settings. This book is a collection of essays that discuss the practice of ethnography in tourism settings. Scholars from different countries share their work. Reflecting on their experiences, each author presents an individual insight into the complexities of ethnographic practice in destinations from around the globe, including Amsterdam, Angola, Bali, Greece, India, Namibia, Portugal, Spain and the UK. The book explores a range of themes including obtaining institutional ethical approval; the ethics of fieldwork in-situ; the use of oral histories; the role of memory; and empowerment and disempowerment in field relations. It looks at gender issues in negotiating entrance to the field, the use of collaborative fieldwork in teaching, team ethnographies, and reflections on writing up. This is the first book to bring together several tourism scholars using ethnography as their research method. It gives insight into the experience of this unique technique and will be a useful guide for those new to the field, as well as the more seasoned ethnographer who may recognise similar experiences to their own.

Table of contents.

1. Doing Tourism Ethnography
Hazel Andrews, Takamitsu Jimura and Laura Dixon
2. "This Research Project is not Ready": Ethics and Institutional Hurdles in a Neoliberal Era
Jonathan Skinner
3. Ethics of the Ethnographic Self in Nightlife Tourism Arenas
Danielle Kelly
4. Autoethnography and Power in a Tourism Researcher Position: A Self-reflexive Exploration of Unawareness, Memories and Paternalism among Namibian Bushmen
Stasja Koot
5. ‘Crafting an entrance’. Gender’s Role in Gaining and Maintaining Access in Tourism Ethnography and Knowledge Creation
Fiona Eva Bakas
6. The Permanent and the Ephemeral in Tourism Fieldwork
Filipa Fernandes and Francisco Martins Ramos†
7. Being in the Field in Bali: A Reflection on Fieldwork Challenges in Community-based Tourism Research
Claudia Dolezal
8. Pilgrimage Tourism and Cultural Route Team Ethnographies in the Iberian Peninsula: A Collaborative Study
Xerardo Pereiro and Martín Gómez-Ullate
9. Everyone Has a Traveller’s Tale to Tell: How Oral History can Contribute to Tourism Ethnography
J. M. Trapp-Fallon
10.Growing Me Growing You: Collaborative Student Fieldwork in Tourism Research
Diana Loutfy, Karolin Stuke and Desmond Wee
11. The Postmodern Turn in Tourism Ethnography: Writing against Culture
Burcu Kaya Sayari and Medet Yolal
12. Afterword: Less than Easy Tourism Research in a World of Fun
Pamila Gupta

Kind Regards, Hazel

[Liverpool John Moores University Liverpool Business School]<http://www.ljmu.ac.uk/lbs>

Dr Hazel Andrews Phd, MA, BSc
Reader Tourism, Culture & Society
Liverpool Business School

t: e: [log in to unmask]<mailto:[log in to unmask]>



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