This editorial on tourism and mobility, unlike others, does not seek to declare yet another
paradigm of mobility. However, we do concur with Wallerstein that we need to move beyond …

Increasingly tourism is seen as constitutive of everyday life (Edensor, 2007; Franklin, 2003;
Hannam, 2008). However, tourism has not yet escaped from its past and it has been argued …

Tourism is increasingly the centre of popular and policy discourses. It is both demonized and
idealized, as a destroyer and a creator, whether of valued environments, social and cultural …

Tourism Geography develops a critical understanding of how different geographies of
tourism are created and maintained. Drawing on both historical and contemporary …

Tourism is one of the world's largest legal industries. At the same time that tourism has
grown so has its study, to the extent that there is debate as to whether it may constitute a …

Tourism geography is a significant contributor to the study of tourism, yet is generally
perceived as marginal to geography. The review frames contemporary tourism geography …

Let us now conclude and reaffirm things. The collection of papers in this special issue of
Tourism Geographies does not merely engage with the concept of worldmaking in tourism …

Tourism is frequently acclaimed as one of the world's largest and most pervasive industries.
Research into tourism has grown rapidly in recent years with many new books and journals …

In the current trend of increasing globalization, relationships are evolving between global
and local realities, rich and poor regions of the world and'old'and'new'leisure and tourism …

This is the first of three progress reports on geographies of tourism. Although articles on
tourism have appeared previously in this journal (eg, Mansfeld, 1990; Squire, 1994; Crang …