Elizabeth S Vidon
Biographic Data
| ID | 5437507 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elizabeth S Vidon |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elizabeth S |
| FAMILY NAME | Vidon |
| SIGNATURE | VIDON E S |
| AFFILIATIONS | SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 111 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Conservation dressed in camouflage: Neoliberal environmentality and the hunting industry
Purchasing protection: Outdoor companies and the authentication of technology use in nature-based tourism
Different views exist within the outdoor industry regarding the appropriateness of technology use in nature-based tourism. However, there is a lack of attention to outdoor companies’ views in academic literature. We begin to address this gap by examining outdoor companies’ websites. Results indicate that through claims of unparalleled experience and expertise, business leadership in the fight against climate change, and technological innovations …
Irreconcilable differences: Divorcing ethics from existential authenticity
Public money and private interests: United States government contract awardees’ contribution to industrial pollution production
Delegitimizing wilderness as the man cave: The role of social media in female wilderness empowerment
Historically, American wilderness has been conceived as a profoundly masculine landscape and a threat to femininity. Early wilderness discourse stressed landscapes of risk and danger, certainly no place for a woman. Prior to the Romantic era and Transcendentalism, but even in recent history, it was not uncommon for women to avoid venturing into wilderness alone for reasons including personal safety and possible corruption of body and spirit. The …
Alienation and anxiety in tourism motivation
Wilderness state of mind: Expanding authenticity
Why wilderness? Alienation, authenticity, and nature
Focusing on the role psychoanalytic alienation plays in tourist motivation, this article contributes to recent scholarship that aims to redevelop the dialectic relationship between authenticity and alienation in tourism studies. Lacanian psychoanalysis is the primary lens through which this is accomplished, by application to wilderness and nature tourism in the Adirondacks of Upstate New York, USA. This approach adds further insight as to the dra…
The fantasy of authenticity: Touring with Lacan
The fantasy of authenticity: Touring with Lacan
Alienation and anxiety in tourism motivation
Wilderness state of mind: Expanding authenticity
Why wilderness? Alienation, authenticity, and nature
Focusing on the role psychoanalytic alienation plays in tourist motivation, this article contributes to recent scholarship that aims to redevelop the dialectic relationship between authenticity and alienation in tourism studies. Lacanian psychoanalysis is the primary lens through which this is accomplished, by application to wilderness and nature tourism in the Adirondacks of Upstate New York, USA. This approach adds further insight as to the dra…
Delegitimizing wilderness as the man cave: The role of social media in female wilderness empowerment
Historically, American wilderness has been conceived as a profoundly masculine landscape and a threat to femininity. Early wilderness discourse stressed landscapes of risk and danger, certainly no place for a woman. Prior to the Romantic era and Transcendentalism, but even in recent history, it was not uncommon for women to avoid venturing into wilderness alone for reasons including personal safety and possible corruption of body and spirit. The …
Conservation dressed in camouflage: Neoliberal environmentality and the hunting industry
Irreconcilable differences: Divorcing ethics from existential authenticity
The fantasy of authenticity: Touring with Lacan
Why wilderness? Alienation, authenticity, and nature
Focusing on the role psychoanalytic alienation plays in tourist motivation, this article contributes to recent scholarship that aims to redevelop the dialectic relationship between authenticity and alienation in tourism studies. Lacanian psychoanalysis is the primary lens through which this is accomplished, by application to wilderness and nature tourism in the Adirondacks of Upstate New York, USA. This approach adds further insight as to the dra…
Delegitimizing wilderness as the man cave: The role of social media in female wilderness empowerment
Historically, American wilderness has been conceived as a profoundly masculine landscape and a threat to femininity. Early wilderness discourse stressed landscapes of risk and danger, certainly no place for a woman. Prior to the Romantic era and Transcendentalism, but even in recent history, it was not uncommon for women to avoid venturing into wilderness alone for reasons including personal safety and possible corruption of body and spirit. The …
Alienation and anxiety in tourism motivation
Wilderness state of mind: Expanding authenticity
Public money and private interests: United States government contract awardees’ contribution to industrial pollution production
Purchasing protection: Outdoor companies and the authentication of technology use in nature-based tourism
Different views exist within the outdoor industry regarding the appropriateness of technology use in nature-based tourism. However, there is a lack of attention to outdoor companies’ views in academic literature. We begin to address this gap by examining outdoor companies’ websites. Results indicate that through claims of unparalleled experience and expertise, business leadership in the fight against climate change, and technological innovations …
Irreconcilable differences: Divorcing ethics from existential authenticity
Conservation dressed in camouflage: Neoliberal environmentality and the hunting industry
Sociology (7 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (6 works) · Tourism (6 works) · Aesthetics (5 works) · Epistemology (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Philosophy (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Recreation, Leisure, Wilderness Management (5 works) · Art (4 works)