Between and Beyond: Negotiating Belonging Within Queer Borderlands
ABSTRACT Belonging is an affective, social and biopolitical phenomenon which is relationally negotiated and which produces material and symbolic ‘borders’. Subsequently, the politics of belonging refers to the construction, maintenance and policing of the borders of belonging.
Meg Poff
wiley +1 more source
Leading with purpose: unraveling the impact of motivating language on work engagement with a focus on psychological meaningfulness in the tourism and hospitality sector. [PDF]
Zada M +3 more
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A Nation of Disasters: Lessons on Systemic Risks and Cascading Impacts From Malawi's COVID-19 Experience. [PDF]
Kita SM +3 more
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Environmental and seasonal drivers of microbiological contamination in street-vended foods. [PDF]
Iskandar CF +4 more
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An ontology-driven knowledge graph for tourism information management. [PDF]
DAS S, Bagchi M.
europepmc +1 more source
Ornamental horticulture in Southern Africa: strategic actions to address biological invasions. [PDF]
Rodríguez-Cala D +6 more
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Exploring behavioral determinants of residents' ecological conservation in rural tourism development. [PDF]
Tian X, Jiang Y.
europepmc +1 more source
Reconsidering Formality and Informality in the Mass-tourism Business: A Case of Phuket, Thailand
openaire
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Informal Sector Business Tourism in the Global South: Evidence from Maseru, Lesotho
Urban Forum, 2013Domestic tourism is a neglected theme within tourism scholarship about the global South. This article addresses informal sector domestic tourism and is anchored upon the typology of tourism by Gladstone (2005) in which distinctions are drawn between international and domestic tourism and formal and informal sector tourism.
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Tourism as an information business: The Strategic Consequences of e-Commerce for Business Travel
1999For good reasons, the catchword of “the Mediatization of Society” is often found in literature, both scientific and popular. While in the beginning of the 1990’s everyone talked about the “Information Age”, today “Virtual Organization”, “Mobile Office”, “Electronic Commerce” or “Electronic Markets” are the predominant buzzwords.
Walter Schertler, Claudia Berger-Koch
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