Dear Colleagues, we have received an impressive number of abstracts for this Special Issue, along with a number of requests to extend the submission deadline. We are happy to announce that abstracts will now be accepted until *14 October 2018*. Please refer to guidelines below. All the best, Dorina on behalf of co-editors *Dorina-Maria Buda* <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lTsEE7TCSuM> *Professor of Tourism Management* Head of International Centre for <http://leedsbeckett.ac.uk/school-of-events-tourism-and-hospitality-management/research/> Research in Events, Tourism and Hospitality <http://leedsbeckett.ac.uk/school-of-events-tourism-and-hospitality-management/research/> Leeds Beckett University, G15 Macaulay Hall, Headingley Campus, Leeds LS6 3QW *Email: *[log in to unmask] *Tel: *+44 *(*0) 113 81 29662 [image: Leeds Beckett University] <http://www.leedsbeckett.ac.uk/school-of-events-tourism-and-hospitality-management/> ---------- Forwarded message --------- Date: Fri, Jul 20, 2018 at 4:23 AM Subject: CFP - Affective Attunements in Tourism Studies - Tourism Geographies Special Issue To: IGU Tourism <[log in to unmask]>, RTSnet < [log in to unmask]>, Trinet <[log in to unmask]> Call for Papers – Special Issue in *Tourism Geographies* *Affective Attunements in Tourism Studies* ----------------------------------------------- Guest editors: Dorina-Maria Buda, Jennie Germann Molz, Alan A. Lew ----------------------------------------------- Tourism researchers have begun to focus more intently on tourists’ embodied performances, affective attunements, and multisensuous encounters with people and places while on the move (Bialski, 2012; Birenboim, 2015; Buda 2015; Crouch & Desforges, 2003; Picard & Robinson, 2012; Saul & Waterton, 2018). Our Special Issue seeks to further this interest considering connections between emotions, feelings, affects and senses in tourism. The increasing popularity of various forms of experiential tourism has brought scholars’ attention to the crucial role emotions play in tourism. These studies reveal that tourists often travel to feel certain feelings, such as the adrenaline rush produced by adventure tourism (Buckley, 2016), the sense of grief or anger that accompanies slum tourism (Holst, 2018), feelings of intimacy, hope, or guilt kindled through volunteer tourism (Mostafanezhad, 2011; Everingham, 2016; Germann Molz, 2016; Guiney, 2018), or sentiments like shock, sadness or outrage that can be catalyzed by dark tourism (Buda, d’Hauteserre & Johnston, 2014). So, too, have the emotional labor of tourism work (Heimtun, 2016; Veijola & Jokinen, 2008) and the affective dimension of doing tourism research (Pocock, 2015) sensitized tourism researchers to the significance of emotion in understanding tourism in all its complexity. These studies offer rich insights into the ambivalent desires, affective flows and emotional geographies that shape and are shaped by tourism, and provide a foundation for further advancement into this emerging theoretical and empirical terrain. This special issue invites papers that will contribute to a deeper understanding of emotional, affective and sensuous phenomena in tourism studies. The major questions that we want to address in this Special Issue center on ways that travel and tourism are connected to the affective/affectual, emotive/emotional, and/or sensuous. Moreover, what can be gleaned from disciplines such as geography, sociology, tourism, mobility and cultural studies that may provide analytic traction or generate conceptually and empirically productive transformations in tourism studies? Following Sara Ahmed (2013), we encourage paper submissions to address the question: *What do embodied emotions, feelings, senses and affects do in tourism?* Submissions can examine individual emotions (fear, joy, happiness, pride, shame and the like), or senses working, consciously or at other than conscious levels, alone or in concert. They can address more broadly theoretical and methodological co-creations and co-performances of emotions, feelings and senses in tourism studies. Potential themes we seek to address in this special issue include: - The interplay between personal and public emotions in tourism contexts; - Affect and emotion as forces in tourism place making; - Emotion in tourism work; - Emotion as destination, i.e. traveling to feel certain feelings; - Mixed feelings and ambivalent desires in tourism, including negative and positive emotions such as fear, shame, discomfort, guilt, relief, or happiness; - Emotional, affective and pre-cognitive geographies of tourism; - The affective dimension of tourism research, including emotion as a way of knowing or feeling our way through research; - Politics of emotion in tourism places; - Passion and dispassion in tourism encounters; - The role of structure and agency in affect and emotional creations and encounters; - Mediated emotions at the intersection between technology and tourism. *Guidance for Contributors*: Please submit expression of interests comprising of an *abstract of 250 words (excluding references),* and *a list of highlights *with the main contribution of the paper in the form of 3 to 5 bullet points (max. 200 words), along with *a short biography *(including recent and significant publications) to the guest editors at [log in to unmask], [log in to unmask], [log in to unmask] by *28th September 2018*. We will communicate decisions by 15th October 2018. *Tourism Geographies* author guidelines and review process will apply to all manuscripts http://www.tgjournal.com/notes-for-authors.html. *References:* Ahmed, S. (2013). *The Cultural Politics of Emotion*. Routledge. Bialski, P. (2012). *Becoming Intimately Mobile*. Frankfurt: Peter Lang. Birenboim, A. (2016). New approaches to the study of tourist experiences in time and space, *Tourism Geographies*, 18:1, 9-17. Buckley, R. (2016). Qualitative analysis of emotions: Fear and thrill. *Frontiers in Psychology*, 7:1187. Buda, D. M. (2015). *Affective Tourism: Dark Routes in Conflict*. Routledge. Buda, D., d’Hauteserre, A., & Johnston, L. (2014). Feeling and tourism studies. *Annals of Tourism Research, *46, 102–114. Crouch, D., & Desforges, L. (2003). The sensuous in the tourist encounter: Introduction: The power of the body in tourist studies. *Tourist Studies*, *3*(1), 5-22. Everingham, P. (2016). Hopeful possibilities in spaces of ‘the-not-yet-become’: relational encounters in volunteer tourism, *Tourism Geographies*, 18:5, 520-538. Germann Molz, J. (2017). Learning to feel global: Exploring the emotional geographies of worldschooling. *Emotion, Space and Society*, *23*, 16-25. Germann Molz, J. (2016). Giving back, doing good, feeling global: The affective flows of family voluntourism. *Journal of Contemporary Ethnography*, *46*(3), 334-360. Guiney, T. (2018). ‘Hug-an-orphan vacations’: ‘Love’ and emotion in orphanage tourism. *The Geographical Journal*, 184(2), 125-137. Heimtun, B. (2016). Emotions and affects at work on Northern Lights tours. *Hospitality & Society*, 6(3), 223-241. Holst, T. (2018). *The Affective Negotiation of Slum Tourism: City Walks in Delhi*. London: Routledge. Mostafanezhad, M. (2011). They really love me!: Intimacy in volunteer tourism. *Annals of Tourism Research*, 38(4), 1454-1473. Picard, D., & Robinson, M. (Eds.) (2012). *Emotion in Motion: Tourism, Affect and Transformation.* Surrey: Ashgate. Pocock, N. (2015). Emotional entanglements in tourism research. *Annals of Tourism Research*, 53, 31-45. Saul, H., & Waterton, E. (Eds.) (2018). *Affective Geographies of Transformation, Exploration and Adventure: Rethinking Frontiers. *London & New York: Routledge. Veijola, S. & Jokinen, E. (2008). Towards a hostessing society? Mobile arrangements of gender and labour, *NORA*, 16(3), 166-181. *This CFP along with other special topic issues in Tourism Geographies can also be found at http://www.tgjournal.com/affect.html <http://www.tgjournal.com/affect.html>.* ********************************************* ------------------------------ To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send an email to Listserv <[log in to unmask]>. In the body of the message include "signoff TRINET-L" (without the quotes). IMPORTANT: The subject of the message must be left blank. Please remove attachments, signatures, and vCards prior to sending the message. For additional inquiries, please contact the list administrator at [log in to unmask] <[log in to unmask]> or you may visit the TRINET website <http://tim.hawaii.edu/about-values-vision-mission-accreditation/trinet/>. ######################################################################## To unsubscribe from the CRIT-GEOG-FORUM list, click the following link: https://www.jiscmail.ac.uk/cgi-bin/webadmin?SUBED1=CRIT-GEOG-FORUM&A=1