Chapter 1 Introduction: Mobilizing and Mooring Hospitality, Jennie Germann Molz, Sarah Gibson; Chapter 1a Seville to Hackney: A Photographic Journey, Elly Clarke; Chapter 2 Moments of Hospitality, David Bell; Chapter 3 Hospitality and Migrant Memory in Maxwell Street, Chicago, Tim Cresswell; Chapter 4 Cosmopolitans on the Couch: Mobile Hospitality and the Internet, Jennie Germann Molz; Chapter 5 Sensing and Performing Hospitalities and Socialities of Tourist Places: Eating and Drinking Out in Harrogate and Whitehaven, Cuthill Viv; Chapter 6 Hospitality, Kinesthesis and Health: Swedish Spas and the Market for Well-Being, Tom O’Dell; Chapter 7 Resident Hosts and Mobile Strangers: Temporary Exchanges within the Topography of the Commercial Home, Paul Lynch, Maria Laura Di Domenico, Majella Sweeney; Chapter 8 Hospitality in Flames: Queer Immigrants and Melancholic Be/longing, Adi Kuntsman; Chapter 9 ‘Abusing Our Hospitality’: Inhospitableness and the Politics of Deterrence, Sarah Gibson; Chapter 10 Hospitality and the Limitations of the National, Karima Laachir; Chapter 11 Figures of Oriental Hospitality: Nomads and Sybarites, Judith Still;
Jennie Germann Molz is Assistant Professor of Sociology, College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Massachusetts. Sarah Gibson is Lecturer in the Department of Culture, Media and Communication, University of Surrey, UK.
'This book makes an excellent contribution to the growing body of knowledge about hospitality as a human phenomenon. The book provides valuable insights into hospitality involving guest and host relations in varied social contexts and in commercial situations. As such, it will prove valuable to those studying both human mobility between societies and the commercial provision of hospitality services. An interesting and thought provoking read!' Conrad Lashley, Nottingham Trent University, UK 'This is a welcoming and hospitable book. From the first handshake, it invites the reader to join the search for a conceptual view of today’s world, marked by mobile hospitalities. How, why and where can we welcome the stranger and interrupt our own being and doing? The outcome is a compelling call for political and ethical action.' Soile Veijola, University of Lapland, Finland
 |
Ask a Question About this Product More... |
|
