1st Edition

Dark Tourism Studies

Edited By Rami K. Isaac Copyright 2022
132 Pages
by Routledge

132 Pages
by Routledge

132 Pages
by Routledge

This book provides original, innovative, and international tourism research that is embedded in interdisciplinary and transdisciplinary theoretical and methodological thought in the study of dark tourism. It is almost 25 years since the idea of dark tourism was introduced and presented into the field of tourism studies. The impact of this idea was greater, which attracted a great deal of... Read more

Introduction to dark tourism

Rami K. Isaac

1. Dark tourism and World Heritage Sites: a Delphi study of stakeholder perceptions of the development of dark tourism products

James Kennell and Raymond Powell

2. Touring female crime: power and perceptions

Bailey Ashton Adie and Esther J. Snell

3. Commemorative insights: the best of life, in death

Martin MacCarthy and Ker Ni Heng Rigney

4. Does emotional engagement matter in dark tourism? Implications drawn from a reflective approach

Marianna Sigala and Effie Steriopoulos

5. Designing dark tourism experiences: an exploration of edutainment interpretation at lighter dark visitor attractions

Brianna Wyatt, Anna Leask and Paul Barron

6. Uncomfortable and worthy: the role of students’ field trips to dark tourism sites in higher education

Ilze Grinfelde and Linda Veliverronena

7. Dark tourism as educational tourism: the case of ‘hope tourism’ in Fukushima, Japan

Kyungjae Jang, Kengo Sakamoto and Carolin Funck

Conclusion: future research directions

Rami K. Isaac

Biography

Rami K. Isaac is Senior Lecturer in Tourism at the Breda University of Applied Sciences, the Netherlands. He was born in Palestine and did his undergraduate studies in the Netherlands, graduate studies in the UK, and has earned his PhD from the University of Groningen, the Netherlands. His research interests are in tourism development and management, critical theory, and political aspects of tourism. He published numerous articles and book chapters on tourism and political (in)stability, occupation, tourism and war, dark tourism, violence, and transformational tourism.