Results 1 to 10 of about 202 (79)
Racialized hospitality spaces: Food and drink in apartheid Johannesburg
In parallel with trends in tourism scholarship historical research is beginning to gain slow recognition and acceptance in hospitality studies. Existing literature is dominated by studies in Europe and North America. The topic holds significance for both
Rogerson, Christian M.
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In their reconsiderations of hospitality through the thought and artistic practice of women of color, the contributions in this special issue rely heavily on historical memory, testimony, storytelling, affective politics, and decolonial phenomenology ...
Maria Antònia Oliver-Rotger
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This article explores Somali hospitality's ontological functions as a cultural custom that functions to enhance the well-being of its (Somali) visitor(s).
Isma Yusuf +3 more
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Bed/Life: Chronic Illness, Postcolonial Entanglements, and Queer Intimacy in the Stay
In the conceptual sculpture titled, I Think We’re Alone Now (Host), Constantina Zavitsanos presents the bed as a site of desire, intimacy, and horizon for the sick/disabled queer body, bringing a multitude of meanings to the notion of “host.” This paper ...
heidi andrea restrepo rhodes
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Through a phenomenological perspective, we frame the experiences of “hospitality” of racialized immigrant student teachers as they recount their field placements in a number of Canadian schools.
Rochelle Skogen, Paulin Mulatris
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In this article, I explore Ryka Aoki’s science fiction novel, Light from Uncommon Stars (2021) and its depiction of social and spatial violence against trans* women in a North American context.
Beatriz Hermida Ramos
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Racial Discrimination in Tourism: The Record of Apartheid Cape Town
This article contributes to international scholarship on racial discrimination in tourism, a literature dominated by studies on the United States which concentrate on the segregation era of Jim Crow.
Rogerson, Christian M. +1 more
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Structural insecurity is a central though overlooked force shaping contemporary displacement. Beyond conflict and climate change, displacement emerges from intersecting regimes of governance, including European Union border securitization, North African ...
Titilayo Lydia Bamidele +2 more
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This paper examines Sabrina Vourvoulias’ Ink (2012), a Latinofuturist dystopian novel that explores the intersection of migration, race, and systemic oppression within a near-future authoritarian United States.
Magdalena Dziurzyńska
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At the Crossroads of Ethics. An Introduction
Hospitality, a seemingly benevolent human practice, exists within a paradoxical framework of inclusion and exclusion. As Jacques Derrida suggests in his concept of hostipitality, hospitality is never entirely pure but is instead bound by conditions ...
Paweł Jędrzejko
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