Dark Tourism and Place Identity/ 

 -  2013. 
<br/><br/>Chapter  1|10 pages<br/>Exploring dark tourism and place identity<br/><br/>Part |1 pages<br/><br/>PART I Visitor motivation<br/>Chapter  2|15 pages<br/>The Pe`re-Lachaise Cemetery: between dark tourism and heterotopic consumption<br/><br/>Chapter  3|18 pages<br/>African Americans at sites of darkness: roots-seeking, diasporic identities and place making<br/><br/>Chapter  4|14 pages<br/>Place identity or place identities: the Memorial to the Victims of the Nanjing Massacre, China<br/><br/>Chapter  5|19 pages<br/>The contribution of dark tourism to place identity in Northern Ireland<br/><br/>Chapter  6|15 pages<br/>Dark tourism, heterotopias and post-apocalyptic places: the case of Chernobyl<br/><br/>Part |1 pages<br/><br/>PART II Destination management<br/>Chapter  7|18 pages<br/>Pagan tourism and the management of ancient sites in Cornwall<br/><br/>Chapter  8|14 pages<br/>Soviet tourism in the Baltic states: remembrance versus nostalgia – just different shades of dark?<br/><br/>Chapter  9|13 pages<br/>Turning the negative around: the case of Taupo, New Zealand<br/> <br/>Chapter  10|14 pages<br/>Commemorating and commodifying the Rwandan genocide: memorial sites in a politically difficult context<br/><br/>Chapter  11|11 pages<br/>Dark tourism and place identity in French Guiana<br/><br/>Chapter  12|19 pages<br/>Place identities in the Normandy landscape of war: touring the Canadian sites of memory<br/> <br/>Part |1 pages<br/><br/>PART III Place interpretation<br/>Chapter  13|13 pages<br/>Holocaust tourism in a post-Holocaust Europe: Anne Frank and Auschwitz<br/><br/>Chapter  14|15 pages<br/>Dark detours: celebrity car crash deaths and trajectories of place<br/><br/>Chapter  15|19 pages<br/>Marvellous, murderous and macabre Melbourne: taking a walk on the dark side<br/><br/>Chapter  16|12 pages<br/>War and ideological conflict: prisoner of war camps as a tourist experience in South Korea<br/><br/>Chapter  17|16 pages<br/>Dark tourism in the Top End: commemorating the bombing of Darwin<br/><br/>Chapter  18|12 pages<br/>Darkness beyond memory: the battlefields at Culloden and Little Bighorn<br/><br/>Chapter  19|7 pages<br/>Beyond the dark side: research directions for dark tourism<br/> 
<br/><br/><label>ISBN: </label>9780203134900