Keıth Hollınshead
Biographic Data
| ID | 3423682 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Keıth Hollınshead |
| GIVEN NAMES | Keıth |
| FAMILY NAME | Hollınshead |
| SIGNATURE | HOLLINSHEAD K |
| AFFILIATIONS | Texas A&M University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4219-9113 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 32 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 342 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 32 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1988 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Tourism Paradoxes: Contradictions, Controversies and Challenges
The Reimagination of Tourism Studies: Positive Renewal, Restoration, and Revival Today
In this second of three related articles on the adoption of disruptive qualitative cum interpretive research approaches, further coverage is given to the contexts and issues that "soft science" social scientists (and humanists, and posthumanists) face today. While the first artricle (by Hollinshead, Suleman, and Nair here in the previous issue of Tourism, Culture & Communication ) made the case for the potential of disruptive qualitative research…
Trilogy of Strategies of Disruption in Research Methodologies: Article 3 of 3: The Evocative Power of Tourism Studies: Positive Interruption, Interdependence, and Imaging Forward Today
In this third of three cousin articles on the call for disruptive qualitative research approaches, further treatment is proffered on the concerns and irritations that "soft science"/"subtle science" social scientists (and humanists, and posthumanists) are troubled by today. While the opening article (by Hollinshead, Suleman, and Nair here in Tourism, Culture & Communication ) laid out the general case for the fit of disruptive qualitative researc…
The Unsettlement of Tourism Studies: Positive Decolonization, Deep Listening, and Dethinking Today
Recent years have witnessed the rise of many new and/or corrective approaches across the social sciences that have challenged the received assumptive frameworks through which the world is inspected and interpreted methodologically. Late decades have brought the rise of a new generation of scholars who work through "resistance politics" approaches in pursuit of, for instance, social justice causes or posthumanist convictions. The purpose of this a…
Time for Fluid Acumen: A Call for Improved Tourism Studies Dialogue With the Decolonizing World
This article draws from the work of recent commentators in Tourism Studies like Coles, Hall, and Duval (calling for much more prevalent adisciplinary/extradisciplinary cognition in Tourism Studies), like Franklin (demanding much more commonplace critique of the ways in which different societies are ordered ), and like Hollinshead (bemoaning the general absence of open-to-the-future research agendas in and across the field). The article aims to co…
Tourism and Indigenous reverence
Diasporas Disentangled: The Cultivation of an Open/Spiral Imagination in Tourism Studies
This companion article by Ivanova and Hollinshead seeks to show how “the changing same of the diasporic imaginal” (after Leroi Jones, via Gilroy) often conceivably constitutes “a wicked problem” (after Brown, Harris, and Russell) that is often so complex in its characteristics that hard and fast definitions about it (and solutions for its problematics) are not easy to conjure up. Thus, in order to monitor how ethnic, cultural, and historic codes …
Qualitative tourism research: Opportunities in the emergent soft sciences
The Diversiform Character of Diasporas Today: Mapping and Monitoring the Polymorphous and/or the Protean
This article is the first of a pair of manuscripts based on the assumption that different diaspora constitute various sorts of imagined communities that each comprise a dispersed association of ethnically and/or culturally and/or historically connected populations. These imagined but spread peoples appear (on the surface) to exhibit-to various degrees-unified cross-national identifications, and tend to have experienced similar and often "difficul…
The Seductions of “Soft Power”: The Call for Multifronted Research Into the Articulative Reach of Tourism in China
In recent years, tourism has been increasingly posited as not just that set of ordinary promotional processes by which destinations are projected to visitors from afar (and by which those holiday-makers/trippers are managed there) but also as that mix of political and aspirational activities through which institutions and interest groups variously collaborate and contend to solidify particular visions of their supposed culture, heritage, and natu…
The “Worldmaking” Prodigy of Tourism: The Reach and Power of Tourism in the Dynamics of Change and Transformation
This review article is the second of a pair of articles that introduce the field of Tourism Studies/Tourism Management (hereafter Tourism Studies) to the concept of worldmaking as an operational construct to help critically describe the creative/inventive role and function of tourism in the making of culture and place. In the first article—the companion manuscript, which appeared in the preceding issue of Tourism Analysis —the recent work of Meet…
Tradition and the Declarative Reach of Tourism: Recognizing Transitionality—The Articulation of Dynamic Aboriginal Being: A Critique of Swain's Overview of Continuity and Adaptation in "Australian" Ab…
Tourism increasingly has an important role to play not only in the interpretation of distant/removed populations for tourists, and in the fresh projection (i.e., in the enunciation) of populations who have been subjugated or suppressed by another "colonial" or "dominant" population of some kind. In recent years, for instance, a number of Aboriginal groups and communities in Australia have begun to embrace tourism not just for the direct economic …
Special Issue Endnote: Tourism and Worldmaking - Where Do We Go From Here
Let us now conclude and reaffirm things. The collection of papers in this special issue of Tourism Geographies does not merely engage with the concept of worldmaking in tourism for the sake of any
Worldmaking Agency-Worldmaking Authority: The Sovereign Constitutive Role of Tourism
In recent decades, Tourism Studies (and its bedfellow subjects, Tourism Management, Tourism Planning and Tourism Sciences) has blossomed as a somewhat commonplace area of tertiary education, and ha
Tourism State' Cultural Production: The Re-making of Nova Scotia
Mathews and Richter - amongst many - have condemned the paucity of political analyses in Tourism Studies, while Hall and Meethan have likewise bemoaned the field's related privileging of prescriptivist studies of policy making at the expense of longitudinal, descriptivist interpretations. Responding to such calls, this paper (on the under-suspected ideological power and authority of tourism) critiques the contribution to the understanding of real…
The Shift to Constructivism in Social Inquiry: Some Pointers for Tourism Studies
This paper covers the recent widening of options in human inquiry in general and in Tourism Studies in particular. It argues that, as the epochal unity of the Western worldview currently de-classifies around the world, so should the normalizations of Tourism Studies research. Comparing the strengths of postpositivist (i.e., neopositivist), critical theory, and constructivist research paradigms as identified by a host of lead social science commen…
Tourism and the forbidden zone: The underserved power of qualitative inquiry
Surveillance of the worlds of tourism: Foucault and the eye-of-power
Tourism, Hybridity, and Ambiguity: The Relevance of Bhabha's ‘Third Space’ Cultures
This paper critiques the contribution which Bhabha (1994) has recently made to cultural theoretical thought on historical and temporal forms of ethnicity under the post-colonial moment. Since tourism is frequently dubbed the business of ‘difference’ and ‘the other’, par excellence, it synthesises not only what tourism researchers can learn from Bhabha's powerful contemporary analyses of identity and alterity, but also how Bhabha could fruitfully …
The unconscious realm of tourism
Tourism degree studies in the United Kingdom
Tourism and the environment
Heritage interpretation
Regional research and development
White' gaze, 'red' people - Shadow visions: The disidentification of 'Indians' in cultural tourism
Is tourism another round of Western colonialism? This paper considers tourism's role in introducing travellers to the supposed 'Red Indians' of North America, who in Foucaultian terms, are increasingly coming under the powerful objectifying gaze of the tourist system - essentially, a 'White' gaze. Travel practitioners and tourists tend to absorb sedimented historical explanations of indigenous culture, and the storylines conveyed about Native Nor…
Surveillance of the worlds of tourism: Foucault and the eye-of-power
Worldmaking Agency-Worldmaking Authority: The Sovereign Constitutive Role of Tourism
In recent decades, Tourism Studies (and its bedfellow subjects, Tourism Management, Tourism Planning and Tourism Sciences) has blossomed as a somewhat commonplace area of tertiary education, and ha
Qualitative tourism research: Opportunities in the emergent soft sciences
Tourism, Hybridity, and Ambiguity: The Relevance of Bhabha's ‘Third Space’ Cultures
This paper critiques the contribution which Bhabha (1994) has recently made to cultural theoretical thought on historical and temporal forms of ethnicity under the post-colonial moment. Since tourism is frequently dubbed the business of ‘difference’ and ‘the other’, par excellence, it synthesises not only what tourism researchers can learn from Bhabha's powerful contemporary analyses of identity and alterity, but also how Bhabha could fruitfully …
White' gaze, 'red' people - Shadow visions: The disidentification of 'Indians' in cultural tourism
Is tourism another round of Western colonialism? This paper considers tourism's role in introducing travellers to the supposed 'Red Indians' of North America, who in Foucaultian terms, are increasingly coming under the powerful objectifying gaze of the tourist system - essentially, a 'White' gaze. Travel practitioners and tourists tend to absorb sedimented historical explanations of indigenous culture, and the storylines conveyed about Native Nor…
Tourism and the forbidden zone: The underserved power of qualitative inquiry
Tourism State' Cultural Production: The Re-making of Nova Scotia
Mathews and Richter - amongst many - have condemned the paucity of political analyses in Tourism Studies, while Hall and Meethan have likewise bemoaned the field's related privileging of prescriptivist studies of policy making at the expense of longitudinal, descriptivist interpretations. Responding to such calls, this paper (on the under-suspected ideological power and authority of tourism) critiques the contribution to the understanding of real…
The Shift to Constructivism in Social Inquiry: Some Pointers for Tourism Studies
This paper covers the recent widening of options in human inquiry in general and in Tourism Studies in particular. It argues that, as the epochal unity of the Western worldview currently de-classifies around the world, so should the normalizations of Tourism Studies research. Comparing the strengths of postpositivist (i.e., neopositivist), critical theory, and constructivist research paradigms as identified by a host of lead social science commen…
Special Issue Endnote: Tourism and Worldmaking - Where Do We Go From Here
Let us now conclude and reaffirm things. The collection of papers in this special issue of Tourism Geographies does not merely engage with the concept of worldmaking in tourism for the sake of any
The Seductions of “Soft Power”: The Call for Multifronted Research Into the Articulative Reach of Tourism in China
In recent years, tourism has been increasingly posited as not just that set of ordinary promotional processes by which destinations are projected to visitors from afar (and by which those holiday-makers/trippers are managed there) but also as that mix of political and aspirational activities through which institutions and interest groups variously collaborate and contend to solidify particular visions of their supposed culture, heritage, and natu…
Tradition and the Declarative Reach of Tourism: Recognizing Transitionality—The Articulation of Dynamic Aboriginal Being: A Critique of Swain's Overview of Continuity and Adaptation in "Australian" Ab…
Tourism increasingly has an important role to play not only in the interpretation of distant/removed populations for tourists, and in the fresh projection (i.e., in the enunciation) of populations who have been subjugated or suppressed by another "colonial" or "dominant" population of some kind. In recent years, for instance, a number of Aboriginal groups and communities in Australia have begun to embrace tourism not just for the direct economic …
The unconscious realm of tourism
Heritage interpretation
A sunny place for shady people: The real gold coast story
The ethics of ennoblement: A review of Leopold on leisure and of Callicott on Leopold
Callicott, J. Baird (Ed.). Companion to “A Sand County Almanac”: Interpretive and Critical Essays. Madison: The University of Wisconsin Press. 1987. 293 pp. $12.95 (paper)
Cultural tourism
Ancient drums, other moccasins
White town drowsing
Scientific nature of anthropology
Land of promises: Aborigines and development in the East Kimberley
White' gaze, 'red' people - Shadow visions: The disidentification of 'Indians' in cultural tourism
Is tourism another round of Western colonialism? This paper considers tourism's role in introducing travellers to the supposed 'Red Indians' of North America, who in Foucaultian terms, are increasingly coming under the powerful objectifying gaze of the tourist system - essentially, a 'White' gaze. Travel practitioners and tourists tend to absorb sedimented historical explanations of indigenous culture, and the storylines conveyed about Native Nor…
Regional research and development
The unconscious realm of tourism
Tourism degree studies in the United Kingdom
Tourism and the environment
Heritage interpretation
Tourism, Hybridity, and Ambiguity: The Relevance of Bhabha's ‘Third Space’ Cultures
This paper critiques the contribution which Bhabha (1994) has recently made to cultural theoretical thought on historical and temporal forms of ethnicity under the post-colonial moment. Since tourism is frequently dubbed the business of ‘difference’ and ‘the other’, par excellence, it synthesises not only what tourism researchers can learn from Bhabha's powerful contemporary analyses of identity and alterity, but also how Bhabha could fruitfully …
Surveillance of the worlds of tourism: Foucault and the eye-of-power
Tourism and the forbidden zone: The underserved power of qualitative inquiry
The Shift to Constructivism in Social Inquiry: Some Pointers for Tourism Studies
This paper covers the recent widening of options in human inquiry in general and in Tourism Studies in particular. It argues that, as the epochal unity of the Western worldview currently de-classifies around the world, so should the normalizations of Tourism Studies research. Comparing the strengths of postpositivist (i.e., neopositivist), critical theory, and constructivist research paradigms as identified by a host of lead social science commen…
The “Worldmaking” Prodigy of Tourism: The Reach and Power of Tourism in the Dynamics of Change and Transformation
This review article is the second of a pair of articles that introduce the field of Tourism Studies/Tourism Management (hereafter Tourism Studies) to the concept of worldmaking as an operational construct to help critically describe the creative/inventive role and function of tourism in the making of culture and place. In the first article—the companion manuscript, which appeared in the preceding issue of Tourism Analysis —the recent work of Meet…
Tradition and the Declarative Reach of Tourism: Recognizing Transitionality—The Articulation of Dynamic Aboriginal Being: A Critique of Swain's Overview of Continuity and Adaptation in "Australian" Ab…
Tourism increasingly has an important role to play not only in the interpretation of distant/removed populations for tourists, and in the fresh projection (i.e., in the enunciation) of populations who have been subjugated or suppressed by another "colonial" or "dominant" population of some kind. In recent years, for instance, a number of Aboriginal groups and communities in Australia have begun to embrace tourism not just for the direct economic …
Special Issue Endnote: Tourism and Worldmaking - Where Do We Go From Here
Let us now conclude and reaffirm things. The collection of papers in this special issue of Tourism Geographies does not merely engage with the concept of worldmaking in tourism for the sake of any
Worldmaking Agency-Worldmaking Authority: The Sovereign Constitutive Role of Tourism
In recent decades, Tourism Studies (and its bedfellow subjects, Tourism Management, Tourism Planning and Tourism Sciences) has blossomed as a somewhat commonplace area of tertiary education, and ha
Tourism State' Cultural Production: The Re-making of Nova Scotia
Mathews and Richter - amongst many - have condemned the paucity of political analyses in Tourism Studies, while Hall and Meethan have likewise bemoaned the field's related privileging of prescriptivist studies of policy making at the expense of longitudinal, descriptivist interpretations. Responding to such calls, this paper (on the under-suspected ideological power and authority of tourism) critiques the contribution to the understanding of real…
The Seductions of “Soft Power”: The Call for Multifronted Research Into the Articulative Reach of Tourism in China
In recent years, tourism has been increasingly posited as not just that set of ordinary promotional processes by which destinations are projected to visitors from afar (and by which those holiday-makers/trippers are managed there) but also as that mix of political and aspirational activities through which institutions and interest groups variously collaborate and contend to solidify particular visions of their supposed culture, heritage, and natu…
Tourism and Indigenous reverence
Diasporas Disentangled: The Cultivation of an Open/Spiral Imagination in Tourism Studies
This companion article by Ivanova and Hollinshead seeks to show how “the changing same of the diasporic imaginal” (after Leroi Jones, via Gilroy) often conceivably constitutes “a wicked problem” (after Brown, Harris, and Russell) that is often so complex in its characteristics that hard and fast definitions about it (and solutions for its problematics) are not easy to conjure up. Thus, in order to monitor how ethnic, cultural, and historic codes …
Tourism (22 works) · Sociology (21 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (18 works) · Political science (18 works) · Law (13 works) · Geography (11 works) · Social science (11 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Environmental ethics (8 works) · Epistemology (8 works)