Kellee Caton
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3999172 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Kellee Caton |
| PRENOMES | Kellee |
| SOBRENOME | Caton |
| ASSINATURA | CATON K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Thompson Rivers University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 354 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2006 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Becoming common plantain
As tourism scholars have turned to matters of reflexivity, epistemology, and ethics in research and practice, questions have been raised about how those in positions of privilege ought to situate their knowledge/power and take responsibility for enacting justice. In this article, we convey and engage the merits of becoming common plantain (i.e., Plantago major)—a familiar, low-lying plant species that has become “naturalized” to North America—as …
New Moral Natures in Tourism
Indigenous tourism has become a trendy niche ever since the “new tourists” (Poon, 1993) developed a taste for the exotic offerings of ethnic cultural tourism experiences. Simultaneously, neoliberal pressures have seen Indigenous Australian tourism operators encouraged to enter the tourism market to cater to this lucrative tourist demand and thereby free governments of their social and developmental obligations for these dispossessed and disadvant…
Proximity ethics, climate change and the flyer’s dilemma
This article offers a reading of proximity ethics as a novel way of understanding the moral dilemmas that underpin decisions of whether or not to fly. The question of why people fly, despite holding pro-environmental attitudes and knowing that their behaviour, in contradiction, is harming the earth they value, is not an easy one to answer. Through a co-constructed narrative method, we examine our own flying activity in relation to the proximal et…
Pausing at the intersections of tourism moralities and mobilities
Recent turns to morality and mobility have enriched the knowledge produced and used within the field of tourism studies. In this Special Issue, contributing authors intentionally merge, or grapple with in parallel, the terrains of tourism moralities and tourism mobilities. Our collective task has been to examine and critique these intersections for conceptual, theoretical, methodological, and empirical insights that shift understanding toward wha…
Critical event studies
Rock of our salvation
Christian youth music festivals (CYMFs) are an important niche sector in the realm of large-scale leisure events. In line with the recent turn towards exploring festivals and events as spaces of cultural production and articulation, this compressed time ethnographic study analyses two very different Protestant CYMFs – one of which is affiliated with conservative Christianity and one of which is affiliated with counterculture Christianity – and in…
Growing on the go? Moral development and tourism
The Routledge handbook of cultural tourism
The Routledge handbook of cultural tourism." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change, 14(1), pp. 88–89
Between You and Me
New social science researchers often grapple with questions of scholarly identity and paradigm belongingness in a postmodern world. On one hand, there are perhaps more options than ever, in terms of philosophical orientations to research that are taken seriously across the landscape of social scholarly disciplines. On the other hand, however, these philosophical orientations (typically presented as paradigms) have solidified to such a degree in w…
Great expectations
Taking the moral turn in tourism studies
On the need for critical pedagogy in tourism education
Advancing Understandings
Reimagining Chinatown
Closing the hermeneutic circle? photographic encounters with the other
The search for authenticity in the pilgrim experience
Heritage Tourism on Route 66
Many scholars have criticized the phenomenon of heritage tourism, arguing that it is driven by nostalgia, the desire on the part of heritage tourists to relive a glorified, misremembered version of the past; however, few studies have examined the actual experiences of heritage tourists. Employing a framework of heuristic inquiry, this study explores nine tourists' experiences traveling along the Route 66 National Historic Corridor, using methodol…
Authenticity Matters
The search for authenticity in the pilgrim experience
Taking the moral turn in tourism studies
Advancing Understandings
Closing the hermeneutic circle? photographic encounters with the other
Authenticity Matters
Reimagining Chinatown
Becoming common plantain
As tourism scholars have turned to matters of reflexivity, epistemology, and ethics in research and practice, questions have been raised about how those in positions of privilege ought to situate their knowledge/power and take responsibility for enacting justice. In this article, we convey and engage the merits of becoming common plantain (i.e., Plantago major)—a familiar, low-lying plant species that has become “naturalized” to North America—as …
Proximity ethics, climate change and the flyer’s dilemma
This article offers a reading of proximity ethics as a novel way of understanding the moral dilemmas that underpin decisions of whether or not to fly. The question of why people fly, despite holding pro-environmental attitudes and knowing that their behaviour, in contradiction, is harming the earth they value, is not an easy one to answer. Through a co-constructed narrative method, we examine our own flying activity in relation to the proximal et…
On the need for critical pedagogy in tourism education
Pausing at the intersections of tourism moralities and mobilities
Recent turns to morality and mobility have enriched the knowledge produced and used within the field of tourism studies. In this Special Issue, contributing authors intentionally merge, or grapple with in parallel, the terrains of tourism moralities and tourism mobilities. Our collective task has been to examine and critique these intersections for conceptual, theoretical, methodological, and empirical insights that shift understanding toward wha…
Critical event studies
Growing on the go? Moral development and tourism
Rock of our salvation
Christian youth music festivals (CYMFs) are an important niche sector in the realm of large-scale leisure events. In line with the recent turn towards exploring festivals and events as spaces of cultural production and articulation, this compressed time ethnographic study analyses two very different Protestant CYMFs – one of which is affiliated with conservative Christianity and one of which is affiliated with counterculture Christianity – and in…
Authenticity Matters
Heritage Tourism on Route 66
Many scholars have criticized the phenomenon of heritage tourism, arguing that it is driven by nostalgia, the desire on the part of heritage tourists to relive a glorified, misremembered version of the past; however, few studies have examined the actual experiences of heritage tourists. Employing a framework of heuristic inquiry, this study explores nine tourists' experiences traveling along the Route 66 National Historic Corridor, using methodol…
Reimagining Chinatown
Closing the hermeneutic circle? photographic encounters with the other
The search for authenticity in the pilgrim experience
Advancing Understandings
On the need for critical pedagogy in tourism education
Taking the moral turn in tourism studies
Between You and Me
New social science researchers often grapple with questions of scholarly identity and paradigm belongingness in a postmodern world. On one hand, there are perhaps more options than ever, in terms of philosophical orientations to research that are taken seriously across the landscape of social scholarly disciplines. On the other hand, however, these philosophical orientations (typically presented as paradigms) have solidified to such a degree in w…
Great expectations
The Routledge handbook of cultural tourism
The Routledge handbook of cultural tourism." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change, 14(1), pp. 88–89
Growing on the go? Moral development and tourism
Rock of our salvation
Christian youth music festivals (CYMFs) are an important niche sector in the realm of large-scale leisure events. In line with the recent turn towards exploring festivals and events as spaces of cultural production and articulation, this compressed time ethnographic study analyses two very different Protestant CYMFs – one of which is affiliated with conservative Christianity and one of which is affiliated with counterculture Christianity – and in…
Proximity ethics, climate change and the flyer’s dilemma
This article offers a reading of proximity ethics as a novel way of understanding the moral dilemmas that underpin decisions of whether or not to fly. The question of why people fly, despite holding pro-environmental attitudes and knowing that their behaviour, in contradiction, is harming the earth they value, is not an easy one to answer. Through a co-constructed narrative method, we examine our own flying activity in relation to the proximal et…
Pausing at the intersections of tourism moralities and mobilities
Recent turns to morality and mobility have enriched the knowledge produced and used within the field of tourism studies. In this Special Issue, contributing authors intentionally merge, or grapple with in parallel, the terrains of tourism moralities and tourism mobilities. Our collective task has been to examine and critique these intersections for conceptual, theoretical, methodological, and empirical insights that shift understanding toward wha…
Critical event studies
New Moral Natures in Tourism
Indigenous tourism has become a trendy niche ever since the “new tourists” (Poon, 1993) developed a taste for the exotic offerings of ethnic cultural tourism experiences. Simultaneously, neoliberal pressures have seen Indigenous Australian tourism operators encouraged to enter the tourism market to cater to this lucrative tourist demand and thereby free governments of their social and developmental obligations for these dispossessed and disadvant…
Becoming common plantain
As tourism scholars have turned to matters of reflexivity, epistemology, and ethics in research and practice, questions have been raised about how those in positions of privilege ought to situate their knowledge/power and take responsibility for enacting justice. In this article, we convey and engage the merits of becoming common plantain (i.e., Plantago major)—a familiar, low-lying plant species that has become “naturalized” to North America—as …
Sociology (15 obras) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (12 obras) · Political science (12 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Tourism (9 obras) · Religious Tourism and Spaces (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Epistemology (5 obras)