Impact of Tourism in East Africa: A Ruinous System

"This book explores the relationship between imperial formations and individual encounters at African tourist sites. It examines how encounters between tourists and hosts tend to be constructed along colonial thought lines and shows that ruination is omnipresent in postcolonial tourist settings. This book is open access under a CC BY ND licence"--present in postcolonial tourist settings. This book is open access under a CC BY ND licence"--
"This book explores the relationship between imperial formations and individual encounters at African tourist sites. It examines how encounters between tourists and hosts tend to be constructed along colonial thought lines and shows that ruination is omnipresent in postcolonial tourist settings. This book is open access under a CC BY ND licence"--
In a sociolinguistic study, Storch and Mietzner describe and analyze language in contexts of postcolonial tourism. Their geopolitical focus is on East Africa, where they examine beaches, ruins, bodies, objects, villages, roads, and television sets. They cover boarding, terrible magical ways of healing, the philosophy of Hakuna Matata, Karen, highway to hell, ruins on the beach, relocation and relationships, on various boundaries, hostility on a T-shirt, movies on sex tourism that you should not miss, the ancient speaker, and cooking class. Annotation ©2021 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)
This book explores the relationship between imperial formations and individual encounters at African tourist sites. It examines how encounters between tourists and hosts tend to be constructed along colonial thought lines and shows that ruination is omnipresent in postcolonial tourist settings. This book is open access under a CC BY ND licence.
This book explores the relationship between imperial formations and individual encounters at African tourist sites – spaces of leisure, healing and work. It examines how encounters between tourists and hosts tend to be constructed along colonial thought lines and considers how players in the hospitality industry do not interact as coeval participants, but are racialised, scripted and positioned according to colonially-established order. The authors focus on the language of these encounters, not only speech, performance and response, but also silence, resonance, emptiness, noise – objectified, materialised, evasive and confusing. Through its exploration of language in these encounters, the volume shows that ruination is the one feature that is omnipresent in the multiple and diverse tourist settings of the postcolonial world. This book is open access under a CC BY ND licence.
This book explores the relationship between imperial formations and individual encounters at African tourist sites. It examines how encounters between tourists and hosts tend to be constructed along colonial thought lines and shows that ruination is omnipresent in postcolonial tourist settings. This book is open access under a CC BY ND licence.