1st Edition
Affect and Emotion in Tourism
Foreword
Mike Robinson
Introduction: Attuning to affect and emotion in tourism studies
Jennie Germann Molz and Dorina-Maria Buda
Part 1: Emotion, Work and Power
1. Jim Crow journey stories: African American driving as emotional labor
Derek H. Alderman, Kortney Williams and Ethan Bottone
2. Decolonising the ‘autonomy of affect’ in volunteer tourism encounters
Phoebe Everingham and Sara C. Motta
3. Mexican women’s emotions to resist gender stereotypes in rural tourism work
Isis Arlene Díaz-Carrión and Paola Vizcaino
Part 2: Feeling Places
4. Presence in affective heritagescapes: connecting theory to practice
Katherine Burlingame
5. Beyond ‘a trip to the seaside’: exploring emotions and family tourism experiences
Catherine Kelly
6. Dystopian dark tourism: affective experiences in Dismaland
Maria Sofia Pimentel Biscaia and Lénia Marques
7. Summers of war. Affective volunteer tourism to former war sites in Europe
Siri Driessen
8. Traveler sensoryscape experiences and the formation of destination identity
Junghye Angela Kah, Hye Jin Shin and Seong-Hoon Lee
Part 3: Symbolic Sentiments
9. Feeling opulent: adding an affective dimension to symbolic consumption of themes
Namita Roy and Ulrike Gretzel
10. Tourists’ savoring of positive emotions and place attachment formation: a conceptual paper
Nanxi Yan and Elizabeth A. Halpenny
11. Self-love emotion as a novel type of love for tourism destinations
Dimitra Margieta Lykoudi, Georgia Zouni and Markos Marios Tsogas
Part 4: Affective Epistemologies
12. The ‘MeBox’ method and the emotional effects of chronic illness on travel
Uditha Ramanayake, Cheryl Cockburn-Wootten and Alison J. McIntosh
13. Attuning to the affective in literary tourism: Emotional states in Aberystwyth, Mon Amour.
Jon Anderson and Kieron Smith
14. Affective entanglements with travelling mittens
Outi Kugapi and Emily Höckert
Conclusion
Affective Railway Journeys in an Age of Extremes
Matilde Córdoba Azcárate
Biography
Dorina-Maria Buda conducts interdisciplinary research focusing on the interconnections between tourist spaces, people and emotions in times and places of socio-political conflicts. She conducts ethnographic work in such places of on-going turmoil like Jordan, Israel and Palestine. She is the author of Affective Tourism: Dark Routes in Conflict.
Jennie Germann Molz teaches courses on emotion, social theory, travel and tourism, and family life at the College of the Holy Cross. She is the author of The World is Our Classroom: Extreme Parenting and the Rise of Worldschooling and Travel Connections: Tourism, Technology and Togetherness in a Mobile World.
