Table of Contents

1. Tourism, Power and Culture: Insights from Anthropology - Donald Macleod and James G. Carrier Part I Tourism and the Power Struggle for Resources - Donald Macleod 2. Water Sports: A Tug-of War over the River - Veronica Strang 3. Heritage and Tourism: Contested Discourses in Djenne, a World Heritage Site in Mali - Charlotte Joy 4. Power, Culture and the Production of Heritage - Donald Macleod 5. Cultural Perspectives on Tourism and Terrorism - Michael Hitchcock and I Nyoman Darma Putra Part II Tourism and Culture: Presentation, Promotion and the Manipulation of Image - James G. Carrier 6. Tourism in the Political Economy of Indigeneity: The Case of Embera Cultural Presentations in Panama - Dimitrios Theodossopoulos 7. On 'Black Culture' and 'Black Bodies': State Discourses, Tourism and Public Policies in Salvador da Bahia, Brazil - Elena Calvo-Gonzalez and Luciana Duccini 8. Tourism and the Making of Ethnic Citizenship in Belize - J. Teresa Holmes 9. Tourism and its Others: Tourists, Traders and Fishers in Jamaica - Gunilla Sommer and James G. Carrier Epilogue 10. Power in Tourism: Tourism in Power - C. Michael Hall

About the Author

Donald Macleod trained in anthropology at Oxford University and is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Glasgow where he has run two research centres. He has researched in the Caribbean, the Canary Islands and Scotland, and published widely on tourism impacts, cultural change, globalisation, identity, sustainable tourism development and heritage. His books include Tourism, Globalisation and Cultural Change (2004), Niche Tourism In Question (2003 - editor), Tourists and Tourism (1997 - co-editor).James G. Carrier began studying tourism, environmental conservation and economy in Jamaica and the Caribbean in the middle of the 1990s. He has supervised or co-supervised projects dealing with these topics in Montego Bay, Negril and Port Antonio, all in Jamaica. He is currently Senior Research Associate at Oxford Brookes University, and Adjunct Professor of Anthropology at the University of Indiana.

Reviews

This book is something of a landmark in the tourism literature by strengthening the sometimes tenuous links between tourism and anthropology through a series of fascinating cases. It focuses on issues of power but also demonstrates the power of fieldwork in getting nuanced responses to the sometimes fractious relationships between hosts and guests. Peter Burns, Director, Centre for Tourism Policy Studies University of Brighton, UKThis rich volume of case studies will be of use to those interested in the study of tourism as well as social and cultural anthropology. Itwill likely be of most benefit as a reference text to specialist researchers and in advanced undergraduate and postgraduate teaching...Tourism,Power and Culture: Anthropological Insights is a valuable contribution to the expanding knowledge base concerning issues of power asthey intertwine with tourism, and with its addition of culture as a level of analysis, it should be well received.Scott Cohen, Bournemouth University, UK in International Journal of Tourism Research, 12, 2010It is always a pleasure to review a tourism text written or edited by anthropologists, as it is inevitably fascinating and deals with some of the most poignant issues in tourism studies. The work also tends to be thoroughly researched and well-written. This book is no exception and provides avery enjoyable but challenging read, as it deals with some difficult and disturbing issues relating to the subject of power.Melanie Smith, Budapest Business School in Tourism Recreation Research Vol. 36, No. 3, 2011