The Tourist GazeSAGE Publications, 29. ožu 2002. - Broj stranica: 184 This Second Edition deepens our understanding of how the tourist gaze orders and regulates the relationship with the tourist environment, demarcating the "other" and identifying the "out-of-the-ordinary." It elucidates the relationship between tourism and embodiment and elaborates on the connections between mobility as a mark of modern and postmodern experience and the attraction of tourism as a lifestyle choice. The result is a book that builds on the proven strengths of the First Edition and revitalizes the argument to address the needs of researchers and students in the new century. |
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Stranica 17
... towns could remain relatively socially restrictive . Access was only possible for those who could own or rent accommodation in the particular town . Younger neatly summarises this : life in the seventeenth and eighteenth - century ...
... towns could remain relatively socially restrictive . Access was only possible for those who could own or rent accommodation in the particular town . Younger neatly summarises this : life in the seventeenth and eighteenth - century ...
Stranica 18
... towns : 2.56 per cent per annum compared with 2.38 per cent ( Lickorish and Kershaw , 1975 : 12 ) . The population of Brighton increased from 7,000 to 65,000 in half a century , particularly because the Prince Regent had made it ...
... towns : 2.56 per cent per annum compared with 2.38 per cent ( Lickorish and Kershaw , 1975 : 12 ) . The population of Brighton increased from 7,000 to 65,000 in half a century , particularly because the Prince Regent had made it ...
Stranica 36
... towns and cities so that there is less need to escape from them to the contrasting seaside . As the everyday has changed , as towns and cities have become de - industrialised and many have themselves become objects for the tourist gaze ...
... towns and cities so that there is less need to escape from them to the contrasting seaside . As the everyday has changed , as towns and cities have become de - industrialised and many have themselves become objects for the tourist gaze ...
Sadržaj
Mass Tourism and the Rise and Fall of the Seaside Resort | 16 |
The Changing Economics of the Tourist Industry | 38 |
Working Under the Tourist Gaze | 59 |
Autorska prava | |
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activities architecture argues attraction authentic Bagguley beach become Blackpool Britain British buildings capital catering cent central centres Chapter complex conservation constructed consumers consumption contemporary Cook countryside cultural distinct economic employees England English Heritage environment especially example flâneur flexible forms global groups growth heritage Hewison holiday-making images important increase increasingly involved labour Lancashire Lancaster landscape large numbers leisure live London MacCannell malls mass tourism Metrocentre middle class million mobile modern Morecambe museums nature nineteenth century noted objects organised package holidays park particular patterns period photographs places pleasure popular population post-tourist postmodern postmodern architecture production pseudo-events Quarry Bank Mill railway restaurants Routledge seaside resorts sense service class significant societies summarises themed Thomas Cook tour Tourism Concern tourist experience tourist gaze tourist industry Trafford Centre Urry various visitors visual visual perception Walton Wigan World Tourism Organisation