المحتويات / النص
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Part I
Contemporary Issues in Tourism and Hospitality in Conflict-ridden Destinations
2 Tourism and conflict: A framework for examining risk versus satisfaction
RICHARD BUTLER
3 Tourism, border disputes and claims to territorial sovereignty
DALLEN J. TIMOTHY
4 The attitudes of the Dutch Market towards safety and security
RAMI K. ISAAC
5 Building destination resilience through community and organizational resilience
GIRISH PRAYAG
Part II
Tourism and Hospitality in Conflict Situations
6 On killing the "toured object": Anti-terrorist fantasy, touristic edgework and morbid consumption in the illegal Settlements in West Bank, Palestine
RODANTHI TZANELLI AND MAXIMILIANO E. KORSTANJE
7 Tourism as a tool for peace? Between the lines – Thandaung Gyi in Kayin State, Myanmar
NICOLE HAEUSLER, ZIN MAR THAN AND FRAUKE KRAAS
8 Tourism in Chilas, Pakistan: A destination under crises.
TAZAYIAN SAYIRA AND HAZEL ANDREWS
9 The moderation effect of branding on destination image in a crisis-ridden destination, Zimbabwe
JORAM NDLOVU AND FARAI CHIGORA
10 Dystopian dark tourism, fan subculture and the ongoing Nakba in Banksy's walled Off heterotopia
JAMIL KHADER
11 The PEGIDA movement and social conflict in Dresden, Germany: An investigation of the impacts of far right populism on tourism in Europe
ERDINا اAKMAK AND LAURA GORLERO
Part III
Tourism and Hospitality in Post-conflict Destinations
12 Memorial entrepreneurs and dissonances in post-conflict tourism
NAEF PATRICK
13 Taking tourism matters into own hands: Phoenix tourism in Moravia, Medellيn, Colombia
ANNE MARIE VAN DE BROECK
14 Narrating the Scars of Sarajevo: Reminiscent Memories of War and Tragedy in the Landscape
NICHOLAS WISE
15 Bangkok street food - conflicting visions of modernity
RAY BOLAND
16 Post-conflict tourism development in Northern Ireland: moving beyond murals and dark sites associated with its past
STEPHAN BOYD
17 Visitor-host encounters in post-conflict destinations: The case of Cyprus
ANNA FARMAKI
Part IV
18 Conclusion: Reflections and future perspectives on conflict-ridden destinations: by the editors
List of figures
2.1 Stages and types of conflict zone
2.2 Framework of pre-during and post conflict
4.1 Importance of safety and gender
4.2 Importance of safety and children
4.3 Safety issues when booking a holiday and age
4.4 How important do you consider safety information provided by the destination you are visiting.
4.5 Tour Operators and information on safety issues
4.6 Travelling with tour operators safer than any channel
4.7 Tour operators expertise and travelling with children
4.8 Cross tabulation with Respondents who have children and travelling with tour operators
5.1 Different types of resilience that inform destination resilience
7.1 Geography of Thandaung Gvi
7.2 Structure of the Thandaung Gyi Tourism Development Working Group (TTDWG)
7.3 Advice for a safe stay in Thandaung Gyi ****
7.4 Tourism assets of Thandaung Gvi
9.1 Trends affecting Zimbabwe tourism marketing performance
9.2 Zimbabwe historical tourism receipts
10.1 Walled Off hotel
10.2 Walled Off hotel room type
16.1 Wider macro political, economic, social and technological environment
17.1 Type of visitors-host encounters
List of tables
3.1 Conflict and tourism in the India-Pakistan borderlands and the South China Sea
4.1 Preventive measures and mean
7.1 International arrivals into Myanmar by entry points 2010-2017
7.2Objectives of TTDWG (Peace Nexus et al. 2016: 9)
7.3Goals that need to be achieved for successful stakeholder processes and achievements in Thandaung Gyi
8.1 Travel and Tourism: economic statistics of Pakistan (adapted from WTTC, 2018)
11.1 Fieldwork overview and primary data collection
16.1 Destination change over time: pre-conflict to post-conflict
List of contributors
Hazel Andrews Liverpool John Moores University, UK
Ray Boland Breda University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Stephan W. Boyd Ulster University, Northern Ireland
Richard W. Butler Emeritus Professor, Strathclyde University, Glasgow and visiting professor Breda University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Anne Marie van de Broeck KU Leuven, Belgium & Instituciَn Universitaria Colegio Mayor de Antioquia, Medellin., Colombia
Erdin? ?akmak Centre for Sustainability, Tourism and Transport, Breda University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Farai Chigora University of KwaZulu-Natal, Graduate School of Business, Durban, South Africa
Anna Farmaki Cyprus University of Technology, Cyprus
Laura Gorlero, Independent researcher
Nicole Haeusler, Nicole Haeusler, Honorary Professorship, University of Sustainable Development Eberswalde, Germany
Rami K. Isaac Centre for Sustainability, Tourism and Transport, Breda University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Jamil Khader Bethlehem University, Palestine
Maximiliano Korstanje University of Buenos Aires, Argentina
Frauke Kraas University of Cologne, Germany
Joram Ndlovu, University of KwaZulu-Natal, School of Social Sciences, Howard College, Durban, South Africa
Naef Patrick University of Genève, Switzerland
Girish Prayag University of Canterbury, New Zealand
Tazayian Sayira Independent researcher
Zin Mar Than University of Cologne, Germany
Rodanthi Tzanelli University of Leeds, UK
Dallen Timothy, Arizona State University, USA
Nicholas Wise Liverpool John Moores University, UK
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