Results 71 to 80 of about 264 (103)
Aura, thanatoplaces, and the construction of thanatourism emotions
The present study addresses thanatourism emotions by focusing on tourists’ individual perceptions and the role of the thanatourism place (referred to as the thanatoplace).
Prokopis A. Christou +1 more
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The Thanatourist: Collected tales of the thanatourism experience
Whilst tourists' fascination with visiting sites associated with death and human tragedy has received considerable academic and media attention, the scholarly literature on socalled 'dark' or thanatourism remains fragmented. Subsequently, this thesis draws on a wide range of interdisciplinary literature and in depth, qualitative fieldwork to provide ...
Ria Ann Dunkley (13729298)
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The Fromelles Interment 2010: dominant narrative and reflexive thanatourism
The heritage and tourism appeal of the First World War (1914–1918) battlefield sites holds similarities with past capital cities’ attractions and the cultural heritage, built structure and commemorative events fostered by government-backed narrative.
Clarke, Peter, McAuley, Andrew
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In sunshine and in shadow: adolescent girls and thanatourism in the early American Republic
Journal of Tourism History, 2020Children’s and adolescents’ tourist activities and patterns before the late nineteenth century have not garnered much scholarly attention.
Sharon Halevi
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War and thanatourism: Waterloo 1815–1914
Annals of Tourism Research, 1999Abstract This paper examines the historical evolution of Waterloo as a tourism mega-attraction. It locates battlefield visits as a form of thanatourism and explores the development of Waterloo through a sight sacralization model. The model proposes that an attractions appeal is achieved through progressive stages of marking which comes to invest it ...
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Thanatourism: Witnessing Difficult Pasts
This study looks at difficult heritage tourism as a form of visiting that to a great extent happens through the tourist’s body as locus. Actual tourists are craving for real experiences in order to feel alive and difficult heritage sites offer this experience of presence to excess. In addition tourists are also interested in witnessing the past and its
Britta Timm Knudsen
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Thanatourism: A Comparative Approach
Philip Stone (2012) has proposed a paradigmatic approach to thana (death) tourism in contemporary secular Western, “death-denying” societies, departing from Giddens’ (1991) argument on the weakening of “ontological security” in the contemporary world. Stone proposed that sites of dark tourism constitute what could be seen as a functional substitute for
Erik Cohen
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Thanatourism and the commodification of war tourism space in ex-Yugoslavia
Humanity has a long standing fascination with death and disaster. Although dying has been partially sequestered from many western societies, death itself is the one true anthropological constant, encountered by every society through architecture, literature, language, institutions and many other human practices.
Johnston, Anthony
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Thanatourism in the early 21st century: moral panics, ulterior motives and alterior desires.
2004This chapter sketches out an overview of thanatourism's progress in the UK and the USA including its academic development, the moral panic that has surrounded it in the media, the debate about its motivations, its political and ideological effects, and its future, including the question as to whether it can properly be categorized as a single entity.
Lennon, John J., Seaton, A. V.
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