Christina T Cavaliere
Biographic Data
| ID | 3472380 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Christina T Cavaliere |
| GIVEN NAMES | Christina T |
| FAMILY NAME | Cavaliere |
| SIGNATURE | CAVALIERE C T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Colorado State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1996-1210 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 92 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
“Making the wolffish personal”: Exploring the role of tourism for wildlife equity and biocultural conservation
Promoting an alternative understanding of sustainability based on interspecies equity has become increasingly important in the tourism sector. We present an analysis of interspecies relationships to more deeply inform biocultural conservation interventions and the sustainable management of marine tourism destinations. By applying the critical biocultural identity framework to a qualitative case study, we explore how relationships between tourism …
Intersectional Emancipation for Biocultural Conservation: An Exploratory Neolocalism Framework
Ketchikan, Alaska, is a coastal gateway community that has experienced rapid changes, unearthing visceral realizations of biocultural vulnerabilities and bioregional interdependencies. Bordering the Tongass National Forest, the community embodies and endures complicated historicized impacts from neoliberalism, reproduced today by mass cruise tourism. During the COVID-19 global lockdown, remote field work was conducted employing qualitative, in-de…
Examining the carbon emission impact of livelihood transitions in pro‐poor tourism
This study examines carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emission changes from livelihood transitions during tourism development to assess the environmental impact of pro‐poor tourism (PPT) in China. The results indicate that livelihood transitions during PPT increased household income but also produced more CO 2 emissions. CO 2 emissions vary depending on factors including livelihood types after transition, income and household sizes, etc. The CO 2 per unit o…
A Critical Biocultural Identity Framework
Extractive capitalism threatens biocultural diversity through the erosion of identity in the Anthropocene. The coastal community of Ketchikan, Alaska, while remote, contends with overtourism and economic dependence on the multinational conglomerate mass cruise industry. Travel restrictions during the COVID-19 lockdown temporarily removed 'the company' from the company town identity of Ketchikan. This provided unique research insights into social-…
Wildlife Equity Theory for Multispecies Tourism Justice
The planet is facing social-environmental crises that include climate change, biodiversity loss, mass extinctions, and unsustainable consumption and production. These issues are rooted in hegemonic patriarchy and built on practices of continued inequity. Wildlife tourism could address some of these issues, but instead it is exacerbated by social-ecological challenges and various levels of hierarchical injustices. The SDGs were intended to facilit…
Extended reality and sustainable tourism: Restorying Human–wildlife Relationships for Biocultural Conservation
Through a critical pedagogical framework, global conservation initiatives are integrated to curate a transformational extended reality (XR) curriculum in nature-based tourism (NBT). This proposed design affects visitors’ protected area experience and supports human–wildlife relationships through XR exposure (before), peak NBT experiences (during), and post-experience reflections (after). The authors’ XR design entitled Knowing Wolves (KW) is insp…
Climate change and anger: Misogyny and the dominant growth paradigm in tourism
Emotions provoke change, yet are often discredited at best and demonized at worst in modernity and positivism. We currently face a global climate crisis – one so dangerous that biocultural diversity is at risk of permanent extinction. The reality we now face in the Anthropocene warrants anger. Yet, female-identifying activists, educators, scientists, philosophers, community leaders, and beyond face a litany of macro and microaggressions publicly …
Neolocalism and Tourism: Understanding a Global Movement
The first comprehensive analysis of neolocalism in the tourism context and a forum to discuss the latest developments, trends, and research involving tourism and neolocalism, as well as exploring new areas for consideration
A critical framework for interrogating the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 2030 Agenda in tourism
Research in the area of sustainable tourism continues to grow, however a lack of understanding regarding necessary action inhibits progress. McCloskey's (Citation2015) critique regarding the failure of the MDGs, as a direct result of a lack of critical consciousness, and understanding of the structural contexts of poverty and under-development, provided the impetus for our work. McCloskey (Citation2015) signals the important role of education in …
Linking urban and rural tourism: Strategies in sustainability
Binge flying
A critical framework for interrogating the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 2030 Agenda in tourism
Research in the area of sustainable tourism continues to grow, however a lack of understanding regarding necessary action inhibits progress. McCloskey's (Citation2015) critique regarding the failure of the MDGs, as a direct result of a lack of critical consciousness, and understanding of the structural contexts of poverty and under-development, provided the impetus for our work. McCloskey (Citation2015) signals the important role of education in …
Binge flying
Wildlife Equity Theory for Multispecies Tourism Justice
The planet is facing social-environmental crises that include climate change, biodiversity loss, mass extinctions, and unsustainable consumption and production. These issues are rooted in hegemonic patriarchy and built on practices of continued inequity. Wildlife tourism could address some of these issues, but instead it is exacerbated by social-ecological challenges and various levels of hierarchical injustices. The SDGs were intended to facilit…
Climate change and anger: Misogyny and the dominant growth paradigm in tourism
Emotions provoke change, yet are often discredited at best and demonized at worst in modernity and positivism. We currently face a global climate crisis – one so dangerous that biocultural diversity is at risk of permanent extinction. The reality we now face in the Anthropocene warrants anger. Yet, female-identifying activists, educators, scientists, philosophers, community leaders, and beyond face a litany of macro and microaggressions publicly …
A Critical Biocultural Identity Framework
Extractive capitalism threatens biocultural diversity through the erosion of identity in the Anthropocene. The coastal community of Ketchikan, Alaska, while remote, contends with overtourism and economic dependence on the multinational conglomerate mass cruise industry. Travel restrictions during the COVID-19 lockdown temporarily removed 'the company' from the company town identity of Ketchikan. This provided unique research insights into social-…
Extended reality and sustainable tourism: Restorying Human–wildlife Relationships for Biocultural Conservation
Through a critical pedagogical framework, global conservation initiatives are integrated to curate a transformational extended reality (XR) curriculum in nature-based tourism (NBT). This proposed design affects visitors’ protected area experience and supports human–wildlife relationships through XR exposure (before), peak NBT experiences (during), and post-experience reflections (after). The authors’ XR design entitled Knowing Wolves (KW) is insp…
Binge flying
Linking urban and rural tourism: Strategies in sustainability
A critical framework for interrogating the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals 2030 Agenda in tourism
Research in the area of sustainable tourism continues to grow, however a lack of understanding regarding necessary action inhibits progress. McCloskey's (Citation2015) critique regarding the failure of the MDGs, as a direct result of a lack of critical consciousness, and understanding of the structural contexts of poverty and under-development, provided the impetus for our work. McCloskey (Citation2015) signals the important role of education in …
Neolocalism and Tourism: Understanding a Global Movement
The first comprehensive analysis of neolocalism in the tourism context and a forum to discuss the latest developments, trends, and research involving tourism and neolocalism, as well as exploring new areas for consideration
Climate change and anger: Misogyny and the dominant growth paradigm in tourism
Emotions provoke change, yet are often discredited at best and demonized at worst in modernity and positivism. We currently face a global climate crisis – one so dangerous that biocultural diversity is at risk of permanent extinction. The reality we now face in the Anthropocene warrants anger. Yet, female-identifying activists, educators, scientists, philosophers, community leaders, and beyond face a litany of macro and microaggressions publicly …
Wildlife Equity Theory for Multispecies Tourism Justice
The planet is facing social-environmental crises that include climate change, biodiversity loss, mass extinctions, and unsustainable consumption and production. These issues are rooted in hegemonic patriarchy and built on practices of continued inequity. Wildlife tourism could address some of these issues, but instead it is exacerbated by social-ecological challenges and various levels of hierarchical injustices. The SDGs were intended to facilit…
Extended reality and sustainable tourism: Restorying Human–wildlife Relationships for Biocultural Conservation
Through a critical pedagogical framework, global conservation initiatives are integrated to curate a transformational extended reality (XR) curriculum in nature-based tourism (NBT). This proposed design affects visitors’ protected area experience and supports human–wildlife relationships through XR exposure (before), peak NBT experiences (during), and post-experience reflections (after). The authors’ XR design entitled Knowing Wolves (KW) is insp…
A Critical Biocultural Identity Framework
Extractive capitalism threatens biocultural diversity through the erosion of identity in the Anthropocene. The coastal community of Ketchikan, Alaska, while remote, contends with overtourism and economic dependence on the multinational conglomerate mass cruise industry. Travel restrictions during the COVID-19 lockdown temporarily removed 'the company' from the company town identity of Ketchikan. This provided unique research insights into social-…
Examining the carbon emission impact of livelihood transitions in pro‐poor tourism
This study examines carbon dioxide (CO 2 ) emission changes from livelihood transitions during tourism development to assess the environmental impact of pro‐poor tourism (PPT) in China. The results indicate that livelihood transitions during PPT increased household income but also produced more CO 2 emissions. CO 2 emissions vary depending on factors including livelihood types after transition, income and household sizes, etc. The CO 2 per unit o…
Intersectional Emancipation for Biocultural Conservation: An Exploratory Neolocalism Framework
Ketchikan, Alaska, is a coastal gateway community that has experienced rapid changes, unearthing visceral realizations of biocultural vulnerabilities and bioregional interdependencies. Bordering the Tongass National Forest, the community embodies and endures complicated historicized impacts from neoliberalism, reproduced today by mass cruise tourism. During the COVID-19 global lockdown, remote field work was conducted employing qualitative, in-de…
“Making the wolffish personal”: Exploring the role of tourism for wildlife equity and biocultural conservation
Promoting an alternative understanding of sustainability based on interspecies equity has become increasingly important in the tourism sector. We present an analysis of interspecies relationships to more deeply inform biocultural conservation interventions and the sustainable management of marine tourism destinations. By applying the critical biocultural identity framework to a qualitative case study, we explore how relationships between tourism …
Tourism (9 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Ecology (5 works) · Environmental ethics (5 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Environmental resource management (4 works)