Daniel H Olsen
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 1202874 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Daniel H Olsen |
| NOMBRES | Daniel H |
| APELLIDO | Olsen |
| FIRMA | OLSEN D H |
| AFILIACIONES | Brandon University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1387-0852 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 72 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2002 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Routledge Handbook of Religious and Spiritual Tourism
Heritage conservation and communities' sense of deprivation in tourism
Communities play a critical role in the development and maintenance of sustainable heritage tourism. However, conflicts often arise when these communities are ignored or marginalized in the heritage tourism development process. This paper examines whether the community located within the Honghe Hani Rice Terraces, a World Heritage Site in China, views the designation and subsequent tourism development as beneficial or not. The findings show that …
Religion, spirituality, and tourism
This chapter focuses on six areas of potentially fruitful research: unusual spaces and places of religious tourism, dark tourism and pilgrimage, slow and religious tourism, religious hospitality, emerging travel markets and motives, and the effects of globalization on religious tourism. The most common venues for tourism are temples, mosques, churches, shrines, archaeological sites, grottos and other natural areas, visitor centers, and various th…
Environment as a sacred space
People form a sense of themselves and their environmental surroundings at a variety of scales, time frames, functions, mobilities, quests, and mental states. The natural environment and its various attributes have long attracted people to gaze at and appreciate the aesthetics and sense of place that comes from natural elements, such as rivers, mountains, and forests. Many Hindu mythologies describe mountains as places possessing a deep power of s…
Managing religious and spiritual tourism sites
Religious and spiritual tourism is now a powerful social, cultural, and economic force in the contemporary world, with over 300 million people a year engaging in “national and international religious journeys” to visit religious sites around the world. This chapter explores the huge variation of religious sites around the world—human as well as natural—alongside the wide range of management strategies used to sustain and operate them. The “core b…
Investigating the intersections between religion, spirituality, and tourism
Travel for religious and/or spiritual reasons has long been a motivator for human mobility. When compared to other tourism niche markets, such as ecotourism, heritage tourism, and cultural tourism, religious and spiritual tourism have been relatively understudied until recently. The shutting down of religious mass gatherings by government and health authorities in 2020 led to different reactions by faith communities, some positive and some negati…
The Routledge Handbook of Religious and Spiritual Tourism
Routledge Handbook of Religious and Spiritual Tourism
Urban Anthropology
This entry focuses on the origins and development of urban anthropology in the United States. It describes how urban anthropology as a unique discipline emerged in Chicago and underwent three waves that significantly affected anthropology as a whole. Using primary source citations, the entry also explains how American urban anthropologists were at the forefront of rethinking ethics, advocacy, and action anthropology. Showing the inherent holistic…
Routledge Handbook of Religious and Spiritual Tourism
Fan pilgrimage, religion, and spirituality
This chapter examines some of the ways in which fandoms have become interwoven with religion and spirituality. It provides a discussion of what constitutes “fandom” and highlights the “waves” or topics of research on fandoms more generally. The chapter examines the interconnections between fan pilgrimage, religion, and spirituality, focusing first on “religion as fandom” or some of the similarities between fandom and religion, and then on “fandom…
Triple Aim
There is little research on behavioral health consultants addressing The Triple Aim goals in a community setting. This study examined the behavioral health consultants' effect on (1) reducing overall patient cost and (2) improving population health by examining psychological screening measures, healthcare utilization, and hospital charges. Results revealed changes in patient charges: emergency department encounters reduce by 8 percent, psychologi…
The Role of Religious Leaders in Religious Heritage Tourism Development
For centuries, people have traveled to sacred sites for multiple reasons, ranging from the performance of religious rituals to curiosity. As the numbers of visitors to religious heritage sites have increased, so has the integration of religious heritage into tourism supply offerings. There is a growing research agenda focusing on the growth and management of this tourism niche market. However, little research has focused on the role that religiou…
Tourism
Tourism involves the temporary movement of people outside their usual places of residence from one area of the Earth to another. While tourism has existed for centuries, modern‐day tourism has become an increasingly important component of national and regional economies. Although tourism has seemingly not been fully embraced by the discipline as a whole, many geographers have actively examined it from various perspectives, particularly with regar…
The Material Culture of Mormonism
Other journeys of creation
As Pine and Gilmore (1999) have noted, tourism is an integral part of the ‘experience economy’, where destinations and tour agencies sell experiences as their main product. As such, scholars have s
Are fast pilgrims true pilgrims? The Shikoku pilgrimage
Is Tourist a Secular Pilgrim or a Hedonist in Search of Pleasure
This exclusive department is created to include findings of special significance and to identify areas of subtle research nuances through mutual debates, discourse and discussions. Elenctic method is used wherein knowledge progresses through articulation, aoss-examination and rejection of spurious hypotheses. Thus, probe aims at encowaging scholars to think against the grain by unmasking the stereotype and dogmatic that has taken the mould of res…
Negotiating identity at religious sites
Travel to religious sites has increased in the past few decades. In the eyes of some scholars, this increased visitation adds to the already prevalent view of religious sites as contested spaces and places. This paper adds to the literature on religious tourism and contested places by looking at the ways in which religious sites act as a nexus for modernist/post-modernist tensions surrounding personal and group identity formation. After briefly d…
Tours that bind
Writing the dark side of travel
Writing the dark side of travel, edited by Jonathan Skinner, Oxford UK, Berghahn, 2012, 229 pp., £25.00, ISBN 978-0-85745-341-9 (paperback), 978-0-85745-876-6 (e book) Recent scholarship in tourism
Teaching Truth in Third Space
While there has been increasing academic interest in the intersections between religion and tourism and the management of religious heritage sites, there has been little written on how these sites are interpreted to visitors and the religious doctrines or worldviews that frame the interpretational content and methods at these sites. Using the case study of Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, this paper examines the ways in which religious heri…
Wellness and Tourism
The discourse of risk in horror movies post 9/11
Risk perception has been a newer field of research for tourism scholars. The purpose of this paper is to add to this growing literature by examining how some horror movies play upon the discourses of risk, ethnocentrism, hospitality, and radicalised otherness as a part of their plot lines. In doing so, the authors discuss the literature on risk perception, the role of hospitality in risk perception, and the value of visual and content analysis of…
Cultural heritage and tourism in the developing world
Cultural heritage and tourism in the developing world: a regional perspective, edited by Dallen J. Timothy and Gyan P. Nyaupane, Abingdon and New York, Routledge, 2009, xiv + 260 pp., $39.95 (pbk)
Pilgrims, tourists and Max Weber’s “ideal types”
Contested Religious Heritage
Based on concepts of contested heritage, this paper examines the divergent perspectives of history between the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Community of Christ (formerly the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) and how these are manifest in the two churches' views and interpretations of their common past. This paper describes the common beginnings of the two churches and their subsequent division in the …
Heritage conservation and communities' sense of deprivation in tourism
Communities play a critical role in the development and maintenance of sustainable heritage tourism. However, conflicts often arise when these communities are ignored or marginalized in the heritage tourism development process. This paper examines whether the community located within the Honghe Hani Rice Terraces, a World Heritage Site in China, views the designation and subsequent tourism development as beneficial or not. The findings show that …
Negotiating identity at religious sites
Travel to religious sites has increased in the past few decades. In the eyes of some scholars, this increased visitation adds to the already prevalent view of religious sites as contested spaces and places. This paper adds to the literature on religious tourism and contested places by looking at the ways in which religious sites act as a nexus for modernist/post-modernist tensions surrounding personal and group identity formation. After briefly d…
Heritage, Tourism, and the Commodification of Religion
(2003). Heritage, Tourism, and the Commodification of Religion. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 99-104
Other journeys of creation
As Pine and Gilmore (1999) have noted, tourism is an integral part of the ‘experience economy’, where destinations and tour agencies sell experiences as their main product. As such, scholars have s
Teaching Truth in Third Space
While there has been increasing academic interest in the intersections between religion and tourism and the management of religious heritage sites, there has been little written on how these sites are interpreted to visitors and the religious doctrines or worldviews that frame the interpretational content and methods at these sites. Using the case study of Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, this paper examines the ways in which religious heri…
Emotion, place and culture
Emotion, place and culture, edited by Mick Smith, Joyce Davidson, Laura Cameron and Liz Bondi, Burlington, VT, Ashgate Publishing Co., 2009, xv + 318 pp., US$99.95 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-7546-7246
The Role of Religious Leaders in Religious Heritage Tourism Development
For centuries, people have traveled to sacred sites for multiple reasons, ranging from the performance of religious rituals to curiosity. As the numbers of visitors to religious heritage sites have increased, so has the integration of religious heritage into tourism supply offerings. There is a growing research agenda focusing on the growth and management of this tourism niche market. However, little research has focused on the role that religiou…
Are fast pilgrims true pilgrims? The Shikoku pilgrimage
Is Tourist a Secular Pilgrim or a Hedonist in Search of Pleasure
This exclusive department is created to include findings of special significance and to identify areas of subtle research nuances through mutual debates, discourse and discussions. Elenctic method is used wherein knowledge progresses through articulation, aoss-examination and rejection of spurious hypotheses. Thus, probe aims at encowaging scholars to think against the grain by unmasking the stereotype and dogmatic that has taken the mould of res…
Writing the dark side of travel
Writing the dark side of travel, edited by Jonathan Skinner, Oxford UK, Berghahn, 2012, 229 pp., £25.00, ISBN 978-0-85745-341-9 (paperback), 978-0-85745-876-6 (e book) Recent scholarship in tourism
Wellness and Tourism
Contested Religious Heritage
Based on concepts of contested heritage, this paper examines the divergent perspectives of history between the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Community of Christ (formerly the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints) and how these are manifest in the two churches' views and interpretations of their common past. This paper describes the common beginnings of the two churches and their subsequent division in the …
Heritage, Tourism, and the Commodification of Religion
(2003). Heritage, Tourism, and the Commodification of Religion. Tourism Recreation Research: Vol. 28, No. 3, pp. 99-104
Tourism, Religion and Spiritual Journeys
1. Tourism and Religious Journeys 2. Sacred Spaces and Tourist Places 3. Religious and Secular Pilgrimage 4. Paradigms of Travel 5. Travel and Journeying on the Sea of Faith 6. Religious Tourism as an Educational Experience 7. Empty Bottles at Sacred Sites 8. Management Issues for Religious Heritage Attractions 9. Tourism and the Spiritual Philosophies of the 'Orient' 10. Nature Religion, Self Spirituality and New Age Tourism 11. Global Jewish To…
Christian tourism to the holy land
Cultural heritage and tourism in the developing world
Cultural heritage and tourism in the developing world: a regional perspective, edited by Dallen J. Timothy and Gyan P. Nyaupane, Abingdon and New York, Routledge, 2009, xiv + 260 pp., $39.95 (pbk)
Emotion, place and culture
Emotion, place and culture, edited by Mick Smith, Joyce Davidson, Laura Cameron and Liz Bondi, Burlington, VT, Ashgate Publishing Co., 2009, xv + 318 pp., US$99.95 (hardback), ISBN 978-0-7546-7246
Pilgrims, tourists and Max Weber’s “ideal types”
Wellness and Tourism
The discourse of risk in horror movies post 9/11
Risk perception has been a newer field of research for tourism scholars. The purpose of this paper is to add to this growing literature by examining how some horror movies play upon the discourses of risk, ethnocentrism, hospitality, and radicalised otherness as a part of their plot lines. In doing so, the authors discuss the literature on risk perception, the role of hospitality in risk perception, and the value of visual and content analysis of…
Negotiating identity at religious sites
Travel to religious sites has increased in the past few decades. In the eyes of some scholars, this increased visitation adds to the already prevalent view of religious sites as contested spaces and places. This paper adds to the literature on religious tourism and contested places by looking at the ways in which religious sites act as a nexus for modernist/post-modernist tensions surrounding personal and group identity formation. After briefly d…
Tours that bind
Writing the dark side of travel
Writing the dark side of travel, edited by Jonathan Skinner, Oxford UK, Berghahn, 2012, 229 pp., £25.00, ISBN 978-0-85745-341-9 (paperback), 978-0-85745-876-6 (e book) Recent scholarship in tourism
Teaching Truth in Third Space
While there has been increasing academic interest in the intersections between religion and tourism and the management of religious heritage sites, there has been little written on how these sites are interpreted to visitors and the religious doctrines or worldviews that frame the interpretational content and methods at these sites. Using the case study of Temple Square in Salt Lake City, Utah, this paper examines the ways in which religious heri…
Is Tourist a Secular Pilgrim or a Hedonist in Search of Pleasure
This exclusive department is created to include findings of special significance and to identify areas of subtle research nuances through mutual debates, discourse and discussions. Elenctic method is used wherein knowledge progresses through articulation, aoss-examination and rejection of spurious hypotheses. Thus, probe aims at encowaging scholars to think against the grain by unmasking the stereotype and dogmatic that has taken the mould of res…
Are fast pilgrims true pilgrims? The Shikoku pilgrimage
Tourism
Tourism involves the temporary movement of people outside their usual places of residence from one area of the Earth to another. While tourism has existed for centuries, modern‐day tourism has become an increasingly important component of national and regional economies. Although tourism has seemingly not been fully embraced by the discipline as a whole, many geographers have actively examined it from various perspectives, particularly with regar…
The Material Culture of Mormonism
Other journeys of creation
As Pine and Gilmore (1999) have noted, tourism is an integral part of the ‘experience economy’, where destinations and tour agencies sell experiences as their main product. As such, scholars have s
The Role of Religious Leaders in Religious Heritage Tourism Development
For centuries, people have traveled to sacred sites for multiple reasons, ranging from the performance of religious rituals to curiosity. As the numbers of visitors to religious heritage sites have increased, so has the integration of religious heritage into tourism supply offerings. There is a growing research agenda focusing on the growth and management of this tourism niche market. However, little research has focused on the role that religiou…
Religion, spirituality, and tourism
This chapter focuses on six areas of potentially fruitful research: unusual spaces and places of religious tourism, dark tourism and pilgrimage, slow and religious tourism, religious hospitality, emerging travel markets and motives, and the effects of globalization on religious tourism. The most common venues for tourism are temples, mosques, churches, shrines, archaeological sites, grottos and other natural areas, visitor centers, and various th…
Environment as a sacred space
People form a sense of themselves and their environmental surroundings at a variety of scales, time frames, functions, mobilities, quests, and mental states. The natural environment and its various attributes have long attracted people to gaze at and appreciate the aesthetics and sense of place that comes from natural elements, such as rivers, mountains, and forests. Many Hindu mythologies describe mountains as places possessing a deep power of s…
Managing religious and spiritual tourism sites
Religious and spiritual tourism is now a powerful social, cultural, and economic force in the contemporary world, with over 300 million people a year engaging in “national and international religious journeys” to visit religious sites around the world. This chapter explores the huge variation of religious sites around the world—human as well as natural—alongside the wide range of management strategies used to sustain and operate them. The “core b…
Investigating the intersections between religion, spirituality, and tourism
Travel for religious and/or spiritual reasons has long been a motivator for human mobility. When compared to other tourism niche markets, such as ecotourism, heritage tourism, and cultural tourism, religious and spiritual tourism have been relatively understudied until recently. The shutting down of religious mass gatherings by government and health authorities in 2020 led to different reactions by faith communities, some positive and some negati…
The Routledge Handbook of Religious and Spiritual Tourism
Routledge Handbook of Religious and Spiritual Tourism
Sociology (20 obras) · Tourism (20 obras) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (19 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (14 obras) · Political science (14 obras) · History (12 obras) · Archaeology (11 obras) · Halal products and consumer behavior (11 obras) · Geography (9 obras) · Philosophy (9 obras)