Prince
Biographic Data
| ID | 8327 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Prince |
| FAMILY NAME | Prince |
| SIGNATURE | PRINCE |
| AFFILIATIONS | Mid Sweden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0471-3748 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 80 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Informal strategies in transnational mobilities and their implications for European lifestyle migration
Informality encompasses a wide range of unregulated activities that has usually been associated with the activities of marginalised groups. However, it has been recognised that affluent lifestyle migrants use informal strategies to pursue a good life across borders. How lifestyle migrants resort to informality and how it affects their lives is less well understood. To fill this gap, we present findings from 22 qualitative interviews with Swedish …
Ancestral tourism: At the Intersection of Roots Journeys and Genealogy Research
Ancestral tourism is a popular activity for amateur genealogists interested in tracing their family lineage and experiencing affective connections with a tangible personal past. Nowadays, technologies such as mobile applications, digital archive deposits and online platforms for making virtual family trees facilitate the ancestral tourist experience. Ancestral tourism is also growing as a niche form of tourism at the destination-level with commun…
Tourists' perceptions of wind turbines: Conceptualizations of Rural Space in Sustainability Transitions
Concerns about the effects of climate change have led to an interest in identifying ways to foster sustainability transitions. In the Global North, a key approach is to eventually eliminate dependence on carbon emitting energy while moving towards renewable sources, including wind power. Since wind farms require vast amounts of land, inevitably this explains the presence of such installations in many rural regions. This situation has alarmed vari…
Resident connection to nature and attitudes towards tourism: Findings from three different rural nature tourism destinations in Poland
Despite the growing literature arguing for the consideration of community perspectives in tourism destination governance, little is understood about how residents' connection to nature affects their perceptions of and responses to tourism. This is especially relevant for rural areas rich in nature as many of them have become refugees for urban dwellers seeking recreation during the COVID-19 pandemic. This study combines the Nature's Contributions…
A narrative approach to the formation of place attachments in landscapes of expanding renewable energy technology
Renewable energy technologies are expanding in rural landscapes, where they are changing the character and meaning of place. This study explores the experience of living and recreating in proximity to landscapes undergoing this development, namely in a Swedish municipality where a major wind park is located. Using place attachment, it addresses how people construct meaning around places of everyday life through stories of their experience of plac…
Dancing with cranes: A Humanist Perspective on Cultural Ecosystem Services of Wetlands
Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are important spatial elements providinghumans with recreational, aesthetic, spiritual and other benefits. Yet, because of their immaterial, subjective, qualitative and unmeasurable nature, this means that scientists,decision-makersand general public oftenfind their value difficult to grasp. Weenrich the CES approach with theoretical insights from humanistgeography, where we frame CESas arising from perpetual int…
Affect and performance in ancestral tourism: Stories of everyday life, personal heritage, and the family
Heritage tourism scholars have used notions of performativity and affect to study the ways tourists actively construct and assign meaning to their experience of heritage. However, these concepts remain under-explored in the context of personal heritage tourism. Personal heritage tourism reflects an interest to experience a heritage of personal affective relevance, acknowledging that perceptions of heritage are fluid and subjective. I contribute i…
The making of art islands: A comparative analysis of translocal assemblages of contemporary art and tourism
Many small island destinations owe their spatial character to their entanglements with stakeholders involved in the arts. Space is the dynamic outcome of complex relational processes, which makes it impossible to identify a straightforward development path — including when it comes to the arts and tourism. Using assemblage thinking, we scrutinize the different translocal processes influencing art-based tourism activities on Bornholm, Denmark and …
Performing genealogy through travel narratives
Tourism scholars have yet to consider ancestral tourism as a stepping-stone in genealogical identity formation. Amateur genealogists use information available to them about their ancestors and the past to form stories of the self in the present. Through a study of the travel narratives of Swedish-American ancestral tourists, I link the concept of genealogical identities with theories of performance, impression management and narrative identity to…
Everyday life in a magnificent landscape: Making sense of the nature/culture dichotomy in the mountains of Jämtland, Sweden
Although the nature/culture dichotomy has been extensively criticized by scholars, it remains pervasive to our conception of the world. Discourses of nature as a pristine milieu and of culture as a realm of human dominance not only impact cognition, but also the local practices of those involved daily in such contested areas. In this study of the mountainous area of the Jämtland County, Sweden, we report on the ways local stakeholders make sense …
Science and culture in the Kerguelen Islands: A relational approach to the spatial formation of a subantarctic archipelago
The Kerguelen Islands are devoid of a permanent population, but are nonetheless interlinked to past and current human activities that have shaped their subantarctic landscape. In the past decades, the archipelago has become a French outpost for scientific research where scientists, support staff, research assistants, and travelers assemble during temporary missions. In this article, I present the spatial formation of islands as relational in orde…
Dwelling and tourism: Embracing the Non-Representational in the Tourist Landscape
The dwelling perspective outlines that landscapes are the product ofembodied actions and practices. Landscape scholars studying tourismand tourism scholars studying landscapes have neglected to apply thisperspective to local realities. Tourism most often represents an activity tointegrate to the landscape, rather than a complex socio-spatial phenomenon.When embodiments are studied, it is generally to speak of thetourist experience. I propose usin…
Femininities in the field: Tourism and Transdisciplinary Research
Femininities in the Field is the first book of its kind in tourism studies, bringing together the field experiences and reflections of women of different ages, disciplines, nationalities and marita
Practical Tourism Research (2nd edition)
Practical Tourism Research (2nd edition)." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change, 16(3), pp. 332–333
The rise of thana-capitalism and tourism
In this provoking book, Maximiliano Korstanje introduces the reader to an emergent class of consumers: the death seeker. Through seven chapters, the author argues that we have become fascinated by
Contextualizing the complexities of managing alternative tourism at the community-level: A case study of a nordic eco-village
Dwelling in the tourist landscape: Embodiment and everyday life among the craft-artists of Bornholm
Non-representational theories have gained popularity in the last decades, encouraging social scientists to study the production of everyday life. Inspired by Ingold’s dwelling perspective, I present my qualitative research on the arts and craft community on Bornholm, Denmark, by exploring some of the bodily movements and mundane practices that shape a taskscape into a tourist landscape. This analysis defines the material and corporeal relations o…
Craft-art in the Danish countryside: Reconciling a lifestyle, livelihood and artistic career through rural tourism
To contribute new insight related to the entrepreneurial strategies adopted by local actors involved in rural tourism, this article explores the array of dynamics and complexities faced by the members of the Arts and Crafts Association Bornholm, Denmark. Besides juggling a livelihood with a desired lifestyle, artists pursue the ambition of professional success, which adds a new and interesting dimension to the conceptualization of individual and …
Rural Authenticity and Agency on a Cold-Water Island: Perspectives of contemporary craft-artists on Bornholm, Denmark
Bornholm, Denmark is a small, cold-water island home to a cluster of craftartists whose practices and ambitions contribute to the idyllic rural image of the island. These craft-artists formed an association in the wake of rural tourism development and its process of commercialisation to preserve values of professionalism, quality and rural authenticity in their crafts. This article discusses how the high standards of quality in their association …
The Law and Politics: Upsetting the Judicial Apple-Cart
This article concentrates principally on the most important development in law and politics in 2003—the government's proposals for the abolition of the office of Lord Chancellor as well as the removal of the Law Lords from the House of Lords and their reconstitution into a new Supreme Court. These proposals were made as a consequence of a ministerial reshuffle in June and, given their significance, were not preceded by any form of consultation. T…
Dwelling in the tourist landscape: Embodiment and everyday life among the craft-artists of Bornholm
Non-representational theories have gained popularity in the last decades, encouraging social scientists to study the production of everyday life. Inspired by Ingold’s dwelling perspective, I present my qualitative research on the arts and craft community on Bornholm, Denmark, by exploring some of the bodily movements and mundane practices that shape a taskscape into a tourist landscape. This analysis defines the material and corporeal relations o…
Dwelling and tourism: Embracing the Non-Representational in the Tourist Landscape
The dwelling perspective outlines that landscapes are the product ofembodied actions and practices. Landscape scholars studying tourismand tourism scholars studying landscapes have neglected to apply thisperspective to local realities. Tourism most often represents an activity tointegrate to the landscape, rather than a complex socio-spatial phenomenon.When embodiments are studied, it is generally to speak of thetourist experience. I propose usin…
Craft-art in the Danish countryside: Reconciling a lifestyle, livelihood and artistic career through rural tourism
To contribute new insight related to the entrepreneurial strategies adopted by local actors involved in rural tourism, this article explores the array of dynamics and complexities faced by the members of the Arts and Crafts Association Bornholm, Denmark. Besides juggling a livelihood with a desired lifestyle, artists pursue the ambition of professional success, which adds a new and interesting dimension to the conceptualization of individual and …
Performing genealogy through travel narratives
Tourism scholars have yet to consider ancestral tourism as a stepping-stone in genealogical identity formation. Amateur genealogists use information available to them about their ancestors and the past to form stories of the self in the present. Through a study of the travel narratives of Swedish-American ancestral tourists, I link the concept of genealogical identities with theories of performance, impression management and narrative identity to…
Everyday life in a magnificent landscape: Making sense of the nature/culture dichotomy in the mountains of Jämtland, Sweden
Although the nature/culture dichotomy has been extensively criticized by scholars, it remains pervasive to our conception of the world. Discourses of nature as a pristine milieu and of culture as a realm of human dominance not only impact cognition, but also the local practices of those involved daily in such contested areas. In this study of the mountainous area of the Jämtland County, Sweden, we report on the ways local stakeholders make sense …
Tourists' perceptions of wind turbines: Conceptualizations of Rural Space in Sustainability Transitions
Concerns about the effects of climate change have led to an interest in identifying ways to foster sustainability transitions. In the Global North, a key approach is to eventually eliminate dependence on carbon emitting energy while moving towards renewable sources, including wind power. Since wind farms require vast amounts of land, inevitably this explains the presence of such installations in many rural regions. This situation has alarmed vari…
Affect and performance in ancestral tourism: Stories of everyday life, personal heritage, and the family
Heritage tourism scholars have used notions of performativity and affect to study the ways tourists actively construct and assign meaning to their experience of heritage. However, these concepts remain under-explored in the context of personal heritage tourism. Personal heritage tourism reflects an interest to experience a heritage of personal affective relevance, acknowledging that perceptions of heritage are fluid and subjective. I contribute i…
Dancing with cranes: A Humanist Perspective on Cultural Ecosystem Services of Wetlands
Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are important spatial elements providinghumans with recreational, aesthetic, spiritual and other benefits. Yet, because of their immaterial, subjective, qualitative and unmeasurable nature, this means that scientists,decision-makersand general public oftenfind their value difficult to grasp. Weenrich the CES approach with theoretical insights from humanistgeography, where we frame CESas arising from perpetual int…
Ancestral tourism: At the Intersection of Roots Journeys and Genealogy Research
Ancestral tourism is a popular activity for amateur genealogists interested in tracing their family lineage and experiencing affective connections with a tangible personal past. Nowadays, technologies such as mobile applications, digital archive deposits and online platforms for making virtual family trees facilitate the ancestral tourist experience. Ancestral tourism is also growing as a niche form of tourism at the destination-level with commun…
A narrative approach to the formation of place attachments in landscapes of expanding renewable energy technology
Renewable energy technologies are expanding in rural landscapes, where they are changing the character and meaning of place. This study explores the experience of living and recreating in proximity to landscapes undergoing this development, namely in a Swedish municipality where a major wind park is located. Using place attachment, it addresses how people construct meaning around places of everyday life through stories of their experience of plac…
Contextualizing the complexities of managing alternative tourism at the community-level: A case study of a nordic eco-village
The making of art islands: A comparative analysis of translocal assemblages of contemporary art and tourism
Many small island destinations owe their spatial character to their entanglements with stakeholders involved in the arts. Space is the dynamic outcome of complex relational processes, which makes it impossible to identify a straightforward development path — including when it comes to the arts and tourism. Using assemblage thinking, we scrutinize the different translocal processes influencing art-based tourism activities on Bornholm, Denmark and …
Science and culture in the Kerguelen Islands: A relational approach to the spatial formation of a subantarctic archipelago
The Kerguelen Islands are devoid of a permanent population, but are nonetheless interlinked to past and current human activities that have shaped their subantarctic landscape. In the past decades, the archipelago has become a French outpost for scientific research where scientists, support staff, research assistants, and travelers assemble during temporary missions. In this article, I present the spatial formation of islands as relational in orde…
The rise of thana-capitalism and tourism
In this provoking book, Maximiliano Korstanje introduces the reader to an emergent class of consumers: the death seeker. Through seven chapters, the author argues that we have become fascinated by
Femininities in the field: Tourism and Transdisciplinary Research
Femininities in the Field is the first book of its kind in tourism studies, bringing together the field experiences and reflections of women of different ages, disciplines, nationalities and marita
Rural Authenticity and Agency on a Cold-Water Island: Perspectives of contemporary craft-artists on Bornholm, Denmark
Bornholm, Denmark is a small, cold-water island home to a cluster of craftartists whose practices and ambitions contribute to the idyllic rural image of the island. These craft-artists formed an association in the wake of rural tourism development and its process of commercialisation to preserve values of professionalism, quality and rural authenticity in their crafts. This article discusses how the high standards of quality in their association …
The Law and Politics: Upsetting the Judicial Apple-Cart
This article concentrates principally on the most important development in law and politics in 2003—the government's proposals for the abolition of the office of Lord Chancellor as well as the removal of the Law Lords from the House of Lords and their reconstitution into a new Supreme Court. These proposals were made as a consequence of a ministerial reshuffle in June and, given their significance, were not preceded by any form of consultation. T…
The Law and Politics: Upsetting the Judicial Apple-Cart
This article concentrates principally on the most important development in law and politics in 2003—the government's proposals for the abolition of the office of Lord Chancellor as well as the removal of the Law Lords from the House of Lords and their reconstitution into a new Supreme Court. These proposals were made as a consequence of a ministerial reshuffle in June and, given their significance, were not preceded by any form of consultation. T…
Craft-art in the Danish countryside: Reconciling a lifestyle, livelihood and artistic career through rural tourism
To contribute new insight related to the entrepreneurial strategies adopted by local actors involved in rural tourism, this article explores the array of dynamics and complexities faced by the members of the Arts and Crafts Association Bornholm, Denmark. Besides juggling a livelihood with a desired lifestyle, artists pursue the ambition of professional success, which adds a new and interesting dimension to the conceptualization of individual and …
Rural Authenticity and Agency on a Cold-Water Island: Perspectives of contemporary craft-artists on Bornholm, Denmark
Bornholm, Denmark is a small, cold-water island home to a cluster of craftartists whose practices and ambitions contribute to the idyllic rural image of the island. These craft-artists formed an association in the wake of rural tourism development and its process of commercialisation to preserve values of professionalism, quality and rural authenticity in their crafts. This article discusses how the high standards of quality in their association …
Practical Tourism Research (2nd edition)
Practical Tourism Research (2nd edition)." Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change, 16(3), pp. 332–333
The rise of thana-capitalism and tourism
In this provoking book, Maximiliano Korstanje introduces the reader to an emergent class of consumers: the death seeker. Through seven chapters, the author argues that we have become fascinated by
Contextualizing the complexities of managing alternative tourism at the community-level: A case study of a nordic eco-village
Dwelling in the tourist landscape: Embodiment and everyday life among the craft-artists of Bornholm
Non-representational theories have gained popularity in the last decades, encouraging social scientists to study the production of everyday life. Inspired by Ingold’s dwelling perspective, I present my qualitative research on the arts and craft community on Bornholm, Denmark, by exploring some of the bodily movements and mundane practices that shape a taskscape into a tourist landscape. This analysis defines the material and corporeal relations o…
Science and culture in the Kerguelen Islands: A relational approach to the spatial formation of a subantarctic archipelago
The Kerguelen Islands are devoid of a permanent population, but are nonetheless interlinked to past and current human activities that have shaped their subantarctic landscape. In the past decades, the archipelago has become a French outpost for scientific research where scientists, support staff, research assistants, and travelers assemble during temporary missions. In this article, I present the spatial formation of islands as relational in orde…
Dwelling and tourism: Embracing the Non-Representational in the Tourist Landscape
The dwelling perspective outlines that landscapes are the product ofembodied actions and practices. Landscape scholars studying tourismand tourism scholars studying landscapes have neglected to apply thisperspective to local realities. Tourism most often represents an activity tointegrate to the landscape, rather than a complex socio-spatial phenomenon.When embodiments are studied, it is generally to speak of thetourist experience. I propose usin…
Femininities in the field: Tourism and Transdisciplinary Research
Femininities in the Field is the first book of its kind in tourism studies, bringing together the field experiences and reflections of women of different ages, disciplines, nationalities and marita
Everyday life in a magnificent landscape: Making sense of the nature/culture dichotomy in the mountains of Jämtland, Sweden
Although the nature/culture dichotomy has been extensively criticized by scholars, it remains pervasive to our conception of the world. Discourses of nature as a pristine milieu and of culture as a realm of human dominance not only impact cognition, but also the local practices of those involved daily in such contested areas. In this study of the mountainous area of the Jämtland County, Sweden, we report on the ways local stakeholders make sense …
Affect and performance in ancestral tourism: Stories of everyday life, personal heritage, and the family
Heritage tourism scholars have used notions of performativity and affect to study the ways tourists actively construct and assign meaning to their experience of heritage. However, these concepts remain under-explored in the context of personal heritage tourism. Personal heritage tourism reflects an interest to experience a heritage of personal affective relevance, acknowledging that perceptions of heritage are fluid and subjective. I contribute i…
The making of art islands: A comparative analysis of translocal assemblages of contemporary art and tourism
Many small island destinations owe their spatial character to their entanglements with stakeholders involved in the arts. Space is the dynamic outcome of complex relational processes, which makes it impossible to identify a straightforward development path — including when it comes to the arts and tourism. Using assemblage thinking, we scrutinize the different translocal processes influencing art-based tourism activities on Bornholm, Denmark and …
Performing genealogy through travel narratives
Tourism scholars have yet to consider ancestral tourism as a stepping-stone in genealogical identity formation. Amateur genealogists use information available to them about their ancestors and the past to form stories of the self in the present. Through a study of the travel narratives of Swedish-American ancestral tourists, I link the concept of genealogical identities with theories of performance, impression management and narrative identity to…
Dancing with cranes: A Humanist Perspective on Cultural Ecosystem Services of Wetlands
Cultural ecosystem services (CES) are important spatial elements providinghumans with recreational, aesthetic, spiritual and other benefits. Yet, because of their immaterial, subjective, qualitative and unmeasurable nature, this means that scientists,decision-makersand general public oftenfind their value difficult to grasp. Weenrich the CES approach with theoretical insights from humanistgeography, where we frame CESas arising from perpetual int…
Resident connection to nature and attitudes towards tourism: Findings from three different rural nature tourism destinations in Poland
Despite the growing literature arguing for the consideration of community perspectives in tourism destination governance, little is understood about how residents' connection to nature affects their perceptions of and responses to tourism. This is especially relevant for rural areas rich in nature as many of them have become refugees for urban dwellers seeking recreation during the COVID-19 pandemic. This study combines the Nature's Contributions…
A narrative approach to the formation of place attachments in landscapes of expanding renewable energy technology
Renewable energy technologies are expanding in rural landscapes, where they are changing the character and meaning of place. This study explores the experience of living and recreating in proximity to landscapes undergoing this development, namely in a Swedish municipality where a major wind park is located. Using place attachment, it addresses how people construct meaning around places of everyday life through stories of their experience of plac…
Tourists' perceptions of wind turbines: Conceptualizations of Rural Space in Sustainability Transitions
Concerns about the effects of climate change have led to an interest in identifying ways to foster sustainability transitions. In the Global North, a key approach is to eventually eliminate dependence on carbon emitting energy while moving towards renewable sources, including wind power. Since wind farms require vast amounts of land, inevitably this explains the presence of such installations in many rural regions. This situation has alarmed vari…
Informal strategies in transnational mobilities and their implications for European lifestyle migration
Informality encompasses a wide range of unregulated activities that has usually been associated with the activities of marginalised groups. However, it has been recognised that affluent lifestyle migrants use informal strategies to pursue a good life across borders. How lifestyle migrants resort to informality and how it affects their lives is less well understood. To fill this gap, we present findings from 22 qualitative interviews with Swedish …
Ancestral tourism: At the Intersection of Roots Journeys and Genealogy Research
Ancestral tourism is a popular activity for amateur genealogists interested in tracing their family lineage and experiencing affective connections with a tangible personal past. Nowadays, technologies such as mobile applications, digital archive deposits and online platforms for making virtual family trees facilitate the ancestral tourist experience. Ancestral tourism is also growing as a niche form of tourism at the destination-level with commun…
Sociology (16 works) · Tourism (15 works) · Political science (14 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Geography (12 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (11 works) · Art (8 works) · Aesthetics (7 works) · Economic geography (7 works) · Environmental ethics (6 works)