Tourism, Global Crises and Justice

Foreword: Academics can change the world, if they stop talking only to their peers Introduction: Tourism, global crises and justice: rethinking, redefining and reorienting tourism futures 1. Toward critical race tourism: valuing counter-narratives and endarkened storywork 2. The Potential of Toxic Tours: Indigenous Perspectives on Crises, Relationships, Justice and Resurgence in Oklahoma Indian Country 3. Gender justice in global tourism: exploring tourism transformation through the lens of feminist alternative economics 4. Justice and community citizenship behavior for the environment: small tourism business entrepreneurs' perspectives 5. Reimagining children's participation: a child rights informed approach to social justice in tourism 6. Tourism and refugee-crisis intersections: co-creating tour guide experiences in Leeds, England 7. Seeking justice beyond the platform economy: migrant workers navigating precarious lives 8. Do international sanctions help or inhibit justice and sustainability in tourism? 9. Tourism policies and inclusive development: the case of Kenya and Rwanda 10. Tourism policy, spatial justice and COVID-19: lessons from a tourist-historic city 11. The poor on the road: qiongyou as a collective resistance and justice tourism 12. Tourism, compounding crises, and struggles for sovereignty 13. Decolonising tourism and development: from orphanage tourism to community empowerment in Cambodia 14. Rethinking the space of tourism, its power-geometries, and spatial justice