SHELAGH J SQUIRE
Biographic Data
| ID | 5246263 |
|---|---|
| NAME | SHELAGH J SQUIRE |
| GIVEN NAMES | SHELAGH J |
| FAMILY NAME | SQUIRE |
| SIGNATURE | SQUIRE S J |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Alberta |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 88 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
In the Steps of ‘Genteel Ladies’: Women Tourists in the Canadian Rockies, 1885‐1939
In most accounts of tourism in the Canadian Rockies, women have been neglected. Correspondingly, there have been few attempts to integrate research on tourism history with recent perspectives from social‐cultural geography. Travel narratives and related ephemera are used to highlight selected women's roles in early mountain tourism. Considering how touristic experiences were contrasted with nontourist social practices, via dress and notions of ‘a…
Accounting for cultural meanings: The interface between geography and tourism studies re-examined
Gender and tourist experiences: Assessing women's shared meanings for Beatrix Potter
As a social construct, tourism is premised upon inter-relationships between various producers and consumers. Within this system, gender differences may influence how tourist sites are interpreted and the symbolic associations visitors make with places. Adopting Johnson's (1986) circuits of culture framework and focusing primarily upon women visitors, this paper assesses meanings of Beatrix Potter inspired tourism in the English Lake District. Qua…
The cultural values of literary tourism
Wordsworth and Lake District Tourism’: A Reply
Accounting for cultural meanings: The interface between geography and tourism studies re-examined
The cultural values of literary tourism
Gender and tourist experiences: Assessing women's shared meanings for Beatrix Potter
As a social construct, tourism is premised upon inter-relationships between various producers and consumers. Within this system, gender differences may influence how tourist sites are interpreted and the symbolic associations visitors make with places. Adopting Johnson's (1986) circuits of culture framework and focusing primarily upon women visitors, this paper assesses meanings of Beatrix Potter inspired tourism in the English Lake District. Qua…
Wordsworth and Lake District Tourism’: A Reply
In the Steps of ‘Genteel Ladies’: Women Tourists in the Canadian Rockies, 1885‐1939
In most accounts of tourism in the Canadian Rockies, women have been neglected. Correspondingly, there have been few attempts to integrate research on tourism history with recent perspectives from social‐cultural geography. Travel narratives and related ephemera are used to highlight selected women's roles in early mountain tourism. Considering how touristic experiences were contrasted with nontourist social practices, via dress and notions of ‘a…
Wordsworth and Lake District Tourism’: A Reply
Accounting for cultural meanings: The interface between geography and tourism studies re-examined
Gender and tourist experiences: Assessing women's shared meanings for Beatrix Potter
As a social construct, tourism is premised upon inter-relationships between various producers and consumers. Within this system, gender differences may influence how tourist sites are interpreted and the symbolic associations visitors make with places. Adopting Johnson's (1986) circuits of culture framework and focusing primarily upon women visitors, this paper assesses meanings of Beatrix Potter inspired tourism in the English Lake District. Qua…
The cultural values of literary tourism
In the Steps of ‘Genteel Ladies’: Women Tourists in the Canadian Rockies, 1885‐1939
In most accounts of tourism in the Canadian Rockies, women have been neglected. Correspondingly, there have been few attempts to integrate research on tourism history with recent perspectives from social‐cultural geography. Travel narratives and related ephemera are used to highlight selected women's roles in early mountain tourism. Considering how touristic experiences were contrasted with nontourist social practices, via dress and notions of ‘a…
Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Cruise Tourism Development and Management (3 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · History (2 works) · Humanities (2 works)