the tourist gaze john urry

We will keep fighting for all libraries - stand with us!

Internet Archive Audio

• This Just In
• Grateful Dead
• Old Time Radio
• 78 RPMs and Cylinder Recordings
• Audio Books & Poetry
• Computers, Technology and Science
• Music, Arts & Culture
• News & Public Affairs
• Spirituality & Religion
• Radio News Archive

• Flickr Commons
• Occupy Wall Street Flickr
• NASA Images
• Solar System Collection
• Ames Research Center

• All Software
• Old School Emulation
• MS-DOS Games
• Historical Software
• Classic PC Games
• Software Library
• Kodi Archive and Support File
• Vintage Software
• CD-ROM Software
• CD-ROM Software Library
• Software Sites
• Tucows Software Library
• Shareware CD-ROMs
• Software Capsules Compilation
• CD-ROM Images
• ZX Spectrum
• DOOM Level CD

• Smithsonian Libraries
• FEDLINK (US)
• Lincoln Collection
• American Libraries
• Canadian Libraries
• Universal Library
• Project Gutenberg
• Children's Library
• Biodiversity Heritage Library
• Books by Language
• Additional Collections

• Prelinger Archives
• Democracy Now!
• Occupy Wall Street
• TV NSA Clip Library
• Animation & Cartoons
• Arts & Music
• Computers & Technology
• Cultural & Academic Films
• Ephemeral Films
• Sports Videos
• Videogame Videos
• Youth Media

Search the history of over 866 billion web pages on the Internet.

Mobile Apps

• Wayback Machine (iOS)
• Wayback Machine (Android)

Browser Extensions

Archive-it subscription.

• Explore the Collections
• Build Collections

Save Page Now

Capture a web page as it appears now for use as a trusted citation in the future.

Please enter a valid web address

• Donate Donate icon An illustration of a heart shape

The tourist gaze

Bookreader item preview, share or embed this item, flag this item for.

• Graphic Violence
• Explicit Sexual Content
• Hate Speech
• Misinformation/Disinformation
• Marketing/Phishing/Advertising
• Misleading/Inaccurate/Missing Metadata

plus-circle Add Review comment Reviews

394 Previews

12 Favorites

DOWNLOAD OPTIONS

No suitable files to display here.

PDF access not available for this item.

IN COLLECTIONS

Uploaded by station64.cebu on July 8, 2021

SIMILAR ITEMS (based on metadata)

• Find My Rep

You are here

The Tourist Gaze 3.0

• John Urry - Lancaster University, UK
• Jonas Larsen - University of Roskilde, Denmark
• Description

All chapters have been significantly revised to include up-to-date empirical data, many new case studies and fresh concepts. Three new chapters have been added which explore:

• photography and digitization
• embodied performances
• risks and alternative futures

This book is essential reading for all involved in contemporary tourism, leisure, cultural policy, design, economic regeneration, heritage and the arts.

The original Tourist Gaze was a classic, marking out a new land to study and appreciate. This new edition extends into fresh areas with the same passion and insight of the object. Even more essential reading! Nigel Thrift Vice-Chancellor, Warwick University

The first edition of Tourist Gaze was a landmark in the theoretical development of tourism studies, and it inspired waves of research and often fierce debates that have reverberated over the following two decades. This new edition of the book is not only thoroughly revised but has also been given renewed cutting edge, particularly by the addition of chapters on risk and on digital photography. At the same time, our understanding of the tourist gaze has been reframed and broadened by the infusion of ideas about mobility and embodiment, making this book an essential read for every tourism scholar Allan Williams Professor of Tourism Management, University of Surrey

Don't leave home without the 3rd edition! With new chapters and rigorous restructuring, this classic guide to critical tourism studies becomes even more useful to scholars and students across the social sciences and humanities. The Tourist Gaze 3.0 takes us on a detailed tour of the major concepts and approaches to one of the world's largest culture industries. With fresh insights and new materials, this collaboratively written revision will immediately become required reading for those who pay attention to the world of travel, mobility, and visual culture Caren Kaplan Professor of Cultural Studies, Science and Technology, UC Davis

A great classic remade to capture the lives of tourists in the 21st century. For two decades The Tourist Gaze has been one of the most influential books in tourist research. This new and thoroughly reworked version meets the challenges of a changing world of tourism and engages the lively contemporary debates in the field Orvar Löfgren Professor of European Ethnology, University of Lund

This thoroughly updated edition of John Urry's seminal contribution to tourist studies will engage a whole new generation of scholars. The extensive addition of new material absorbs and expands upon new insights from within this shifting field of study to develop an enhanced understanding of the tourist gaze. The fresh input of Jonas Larsen adds a renewed vibrancy to the debates which are, as ever, communicated in a brisk, inclusive and lucid fashion, and will ensure that The Tourist Gaze book retains its relevance for students and academics across the world Tim Edenso r Reader in Cultural Geography, Manchester Metropolitan University

The Tourist Gaze has been the most influential book on tourism in the last twenty years. This extensively revised edition serves to remind us both why the original was so important and engages with the massive developments in the literature it helped to spawn. The impressive updating in response to theoretical debates is matched only by the response to the profound shifts in tourism itself, its markets, technologies and organisation, which indicates how much value still lies in the arguments made Mike Crang Reader in Geography, Durham University

Few scholarly books manage to be deeply serious and highly entertaining, but The Tourist Gaze has been absorbing its readers for more than two decades. This newly expanded third edition of Urry's classic is a landmark in its own right; deepening and broadening its approach to the study of tourism in the era of the internet, global warming and peak oil. This book's rich blend of cultural history, political economy and social enquiry takes us to the heart of some of the most urgent issues of our time Meaghan Morris Professor of Gender and Cultural Studies, University of Sydney

The book covers a wide range of tourist-gaze interwoven topics such as theories; mass tourism; economies; working under the gaze; changing tourist cultures; places, buildings and design; vision and photography; performances; risks and futures which function as distinctive chapters within the book, along with an extremely generous bibliography and an index list...With an analytical discourse and the power of exemplification, the tacking of up-to-date emerging trends in tourist behavior and the authors’ genuine ability to read it, the book invites to a critical observation and meditation on today’s “society of spectacle” towards which tourism is heading to, meanwhile bringing a great contribution to tourism research and theoretical development GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites

Very relevant reading for our PG students...this subject matters crosses so many courses and units. This is Urry updated...what could be better?!

A classic work is back in its third edition. Urey and Larsen provide once again a deep insight in the psychological perspective of traveling and explain in a very appealing way the concept of the tourist gaze. Highly recommended to everyone that deals with these issues!!!

This book covers many topics from mass tourism to vision and photography. Highly recommended from tourism academics or tourism students doing research projects.

Recommended book for the course Tourism development and social and cultural impacts. This courses addresses Tourism theory in its first part. And this book is a classic on the field. Furthermore, this new and updated edition with Jonas Larsen incorporates new debates in a fast-paced changing issue such as tourism and mobility.

The book has become a classic text in travel and tourism studies and this new edition is yet another useful reference for academic, professionals and students in this multidisciplinary field!

The book is a good read in formulating an alternative and modern view of modern tourism but not suitable as a textbook for students' needs.

A classic text book which every Tourism student should have read, providing a good snapshot of tourist behaviour and society. This edition benefits from interesting and timely updates to the changing and dynamic tourism industry and how tourists are changing.

My students would find this book useful when they prepare a coursework.

A useful updated version of the tourism classic.

Preview this book

Sample materials & chapters.

Chapter One

For instructors

Select a purchasing option, order from:.

• VitalSource
• Amazon Kindle
• Google Play

Related Products

SAGE Knowledge is the premier social sciences platform for SAGE and CQ Press book, reference and video content.

The platform allows researchers to cross-search and seamlessly access a wide breadth of must-have SAGE book and reference content from one source.

• Politics & Social Sciences
• Social Sciences

Download the free Kindle app and start reading Kindle books instantly on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required .

Read instantly on your browser with Kindle for Web.

Using your mobile phone camera - scan the code below and download the Kindle app.

Image Unavailable

• To view this video download Flash Player

Follow the author

The Tourist Gaze: Leisure and Travel in Contemporary Societies (Published in association with Theory, Culture & Society) First Edition

There is a newer edition of this item:.

Mass tourism is charted from its origins in the English seaside resorts to its development as a global industry. The economic impact and complex social relations involved in international tourism are explored. Changing patterns of tourism are shown to be connected to the broader cultural changes of postmodernism and related to the role of the service and middle classes. The author argues that we

• ISBN-10 0803981821
• ISBN-13 978-0803981829
• Edition First Edition
• Publisher SAGE Publications Ltd
• Publication date October 1, 1990
• Language English
• Dimensions 0.75 x 6.5 x 9.75 inches
• Print length 200 pages
• See all details

Customers who viewed this item also viewed

Editorial Reviews

`Urry is primarily concerned with the construction of the tourist perspective and the way in which places are appropriated for experience and communication by different social groups in different epochs. In this he is eminently successful′ - Area

`There is much to be applauded here...this is an engaging and thought provoking book which should be read by those interested in advertising and the changing nature of contemporary culture′ - Contemporary Sociology

`This is a good sociological study with valuable specifics on British seaside resorts, the marketing of `friendliness′ by airlines, and other topics.′ - Canadian Literature No. 131

About the Author

Product details.

• Publisher ‏ : ‎ SAGE Publications Ltd; First Edition (October 1, 1990)
• Language ‏ : ‎ English
• Hardcover ‏ : ‎ 200 pages
• ISBN-10 ‏ : ‎ 0803981821
• ISBN-13 ‏ : ‎ 978-0803981829
• Item Weight ‏ : ‎ 1.01 pounds
• Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.75 x 6.5 x 9.75 inches
• #26,378 in Sociology (Books)
• #104,644 in Professional

About the author

Discover more of the author’s books, see similar authors, read author blogs and more

Customer reviews

Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.

To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.

• Sort reviews by Top reviews Most recent Top reviews

Top review from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. please try again later..

Top reviews from other countries

• Amazon Newsletter
• About Amazon
• Accessibility
• Sustainability
• Press Center
• Investor Relations
• Amazon Devices
• Amazon Science
• Start Selling with Amazon
• Sell apps on Amazon
• Supply to Amazon
• Protect & Build Your Brand
• Become an Affiliate
• Become a Delivery Driver
• Start a Package Delivery Business
• Advertise Your Products
• Self-Publish with Us
• Host an Amazon Hub
• › See More Ways to Make Money
• Amazon Visa
• Amazon Store Card
• Amazon Secured Card
• Amazon Business Card
• Shop with Points
• Credit Card Marketplace
• Reload Your Balance
• Amazon Currency Converter
• Your Account
• Your Orders
• Shipping Rates & Policies
• Amazon Prime
• Returns & Replacements
• Manage Your Content and Devices
• Recalls and Product Safety Alerts
• Conditions of Use
• Privacy Notice
• Consumer Health Data Privacy Disclosure
• Your Ads Privacy Choices

The Tourist’s Gaze: Revisited

• Post author By Lucas
• Post date September 25, 2020
• 3 Comments on The Tourist’s Gaze: Revisited

Confirmation:

In the article “The Tourist’s Gaze: Revisited” John Urry presents and wonderfully articulates the concept of the tourist’s gaze to the reader. Urry meticulously breaks down first what the “gaze” is, and then how our gaze interacts with travel and the environment. I believe that he was correct in being critical of the tourist’s gaze as often times it can be both superficial and dangerous.

Sight is not seen as the noblest of the senses but as the most superficial, as getting in the way of real experiences that involve the other senses.

This quote truly makes me think of the negatives that are associated with many tourists in today’s day and age. There are many people who travel places just for the sake of checking off a list of sights. The most common place I see this is with Instagram where people feel compelled to document things just to seem more popular. People will go across the world and be in an amazing city, eating a beautiful meal, and not truly experience any of it because all that matters is getting the perfect visual instead of experiencing everything about where they are. One of the big lessons I took from this is that people need to explore the places they travel with all of their senses. Smell the flowers, taste the food, hear the sounds of the city or forest, feel the different textures of the area. To use your experience as a tourist in another place as just a way to see and collect images and sights then that is a waste.

Also, in much tourism there is the equivalent of looking at the mad behind bars. The bars can be the camera or the ethnic costumes or the quaint village that gets invaded every summer.

This part of the text made me think about how tourism and “sightseeing” can often be a source of dehumanization. People from other countries are made to be a spectacle for tourists and onlookers where they are expected to conform to stereotypes as a way to survive. While tourism is a benefit to many, the superficial art of it definitely has a dark side that hurts many, often those that are indigenous to different regions. If a tourist can take the extra step to truly experience and understand where they are visiting, I believe that is a step in the right direction.

• Tags Confirmation

3 replies on “The Tourist’s Gaze: Revisited”

Lucus, this is a strong confirmation, and I think you are on to something with Instragram. I also think you are on to something with regard to experiencing cultures with other senses, although the point of the “tourist gaze” is really that the gaze is a structured, Western way of seeing the world by essentializing other cultures, making them into object to be consumed in capitalist practices of tourism.

One way to improve: I found the selection of quotes rather ponderous. They don’t seem to be the best examples of the ideas that you attribute to them. In general, when you quote (as opposed to summarize or paraphrase), you should plan to linger on the words, unpacking their meaning. So, for example, as a reader, I find myself needing to know how you interpret the “bars” in that second quote–that metaphor really stands out. What does it mean?

Lucas I agree with your point as it is quite sad what social media has done. The finer things in life such as travel and special moments have turned into who can post their experiences the fastest and let everyone know what they are up to. People most definitely need to stop just focusing on what others will think and instead enjoy what life has to offer.

Hey Lucas, I totally agree with the Instagram comment, and it kind of reminds me of people that post summer pictures in the winter just to remind people that they travelled in the summer, but also to tack on some cheezy quote. I see this as a common western/American thing to do and I always found it interesting, annoying and wondered if the person just like you said, was just “checking off the list” for sights.

I also agree somewhat with the point of saying that tourists are dehumanizing, in the situation saying that tourists can add pressures for people to conform, or to be stereotypical.

I think this post is a good balance of quotes, metaphors, and messages.

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed .

Tourist Gaze Reconsidered

• First Online: 15 August 2021

Cite this chapter

• Maximiliano E. Korstanje 3 &
• Babu George 4  

408 Accesses

The term tourist gaze was coined initially to represent those superficial expectations that tourists have on destination communities; tourists impute their ideas of authentic experience upon destination residents and their social structure and see what they have predetermined to see. This is made more real when local communities consciously act out the desired roles for financial reasons. Thus, gaze leads to surreally authentic experiences. However, does this always happen? Say, in community-centered tourism where empowered destination communities choose tourists, tourists do not have the privilege to gaze. These communities might even be able to apply their own versions of gaze upon the tourists. Although we propose resident gaze here, it is not examined by any other serious researchers. In this chapter, we call for a critical relook at the literature on gaze. Another factor making us rethink gaze is the role of new forms of tourism such as virtual tourism. Say, how differently does gaze act upon in virtual environments? Finally, gaze may not be a unidirectional phenomenon, unlike how John Urry conceived it. There may be a reverse gaze , probably equal yet opposite in direction from the other side. Again, this is a new term that we propose for further investigation.

• Tourist gaze
• Resident gaze
• Reverse gaze
• Tourist behavior

This is a preview of subscription content, log in via an institution to check access.

Access this chapter

• Available as PDF
• Read on any device
• Instant download
• Own it forever
• Available as EPUB and PDF
• Compact, lightweight edition
• Dispatched in 3 to 5 business days
• Free shipping worldwide - see info
• Durable hardcover edition

Tax calculation will be finalised at checkout

Purchases are for personal use only

Institutional subscriptions

Adey, P., & Bissell, D. (2010). Mobilities, meetings, and futures: An interview with John Urry. Environment and Planning D: Society and Space, 28 (1), 1–16.

Article   Google Scholar  

Altheide, D. (2017). Terrorism and the politics of fear . Rowman & Littlefield.

Google Scholar  

Amoore, L. (2006). Biometric borders: Governing mobilities in the war on terror. Political Geography, 25 (3), 336–351.

Barber, B. R. (2004). Fear’s empire: War, terrorism, and democracy . WW Norton & Company.

Bauman, Z. (2017). Tourists and vagabonds: Or, living in postmodern times. In Identity and social change (pp. 19–32). Routledge.

Berman, S., & Snegovaya, M. (2019). Populism and the decline of social democracy. Journal of Democracy, 30 (3), 5–19.

Birtchnell, T., & Caletrío, J. (Eds.). (2013). Elite mobilities . Routledge.

Bosco, A., & Verney, S. (2012). Electoral epidemic: The political cost of economic crisis in Southern Europe, 2010–11. South European Society and Politics, 17 (2), 129–154.

Campbell, J. L., & Hall, J. A. (2017). The paradox of vulnerability: States, nationalism, and the financial crisis . Princeton University Press.

Book   Google Scholar  

Cresswell, T. (2011). Mobilities I: Catching up. Progress in Human Geography, 35 (4), 550–558.

Davies, A. R. (2012). Geography and the matter of waste mobilities. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 37 (2), 191–196.

Diken, B. (2004). From refugee camps to gated communities: Biopolitics and the end of the city. Citizenship Studies, 8 (1), 83–106.

Diken, B., & Laustsen, C. B. (2002). Zones of indistinction: Security, terror, and bare life. Space and Culture, 5 (3), 290–307.

Gale, T. (2009). Urban beaches, virtual worlds and ‘the end of tourism’. Mobilities, 4 (1), 119–138.

Giroux, H. A. (2017). White nationalism, armed culture and state violence in the age of Donald Trump. Philosophy & Social Criticism, 43 (9), 887–910.

Graham, S. (2001). In a moment: On glocal mobilities and the terrorised city. City, 5 (3), 411–415.

Gretzel, U., Fuchs, M., Baggio, R., Hoepken, W., Law, R., Neidhardt, J., ... & Xiang, Z. (2020). e-Tourism beyond COVID-19: A call for transformative research. Information Technology & Tourism, 22 (2), 187–203.

Haddington, P., Mondada, L., & Neville, M. (2013). Interaction and mobility, language and the body in motion . De Gruyter.

Hannam, K. (2009). The end of tourism? Nomadology and the mobilities paradigm. In J. Tribe (Ed.), Philosophical issues in tourism (pp. 55–70). Channel View Publications.

Hannam, K., Sheller, M., & Urry, J. (2006). Mobilities, immobilities and moorings. Mobilities, 1 (1), 1–22.

Hyndman, J. (2012). The geopolitics of migration and mobility. Geopolitics, 17 (2), 243–255.

Jensen, O. B., Bueno, A. V. H., Smith, S., & Christensen, C. B. (2020). Methods of mobilities design research. In Handbook of research methods and applications for mobilities . Edward Elgar Publishing.

Khenkin, S. M. (2018). Separatism against the state: The case of Catalonia. Polis. Political Studies, 3 (3), 166–175.

Korstanje, M. E. (2017). Terrorism, tourism and the end of hospitality in the West . Palgrave Macmillan.

Korstanje, M. E. (2018). The mobilities paradox: A critical analysis . Edward Elgar.

Korstanje, M. E., & George, B. P. (2020). Education as a strategy to tackle over tourism for overtourism and inclusive sustainability in the twenty-first century. In H. Seraphin, T. Gladkikth, & T. T. Vo (Eds.), Overtourism (pp. 341–359). Palgrave Macmillan.

Chapter   Google Scholar  

Korstanje, M. E., & Seraphin, H. (2017). Revisiting the sociology of consumption in tourism. Chapter 2. In S. Kumar Dixit (Ed.), Routledge handbook of consumer behaviour in tourism and hospitality (pp. 2–16). Routledge.

Kwok, A. O., & Koh, S. G. (2020). COVID-19 and extended reality (XR). Current Issues in Tourism, 24 (14), 1935–1940.

Lash, S., & Urry, J. (1987). The end of organized capitalism . University of Wisconsin Press.

Lash, S. M., & Urry, J. (1993). Economies of signs and space (Vol. 26). Sage.

MacCannell, D. (2001). Tourist agency. Tourist Studies, 1 , 23–37.

Martell, L. (2017). The sociology of globalization . Polity Press.

Matusitz, J. (2020). Jihad: A description. In Global Jihad in Muslim and non-Muslim contexts (pp. 29–57). Palgrave Macmillan.

Mizrachi, I., & Gretzel, U. (2020). Collaborating against COVID-19: Bridging travel and travel tech. Information Technology & Tourism, 22 (4), 1–8.

Molz, J. G. (2020). MoVE: Mobile virtual ethnography. In M. Buscher et al. (Eds.), Handbook of research methods and applications for mobilities (pp. 193–201). Edward Elgar Publishing.

Mostafanezhad, M., Cheer, J. M., & Sin, H. L. (2020). Geopolitical anxieties of tourism: (Im)mobilities of the COVID-19 pandemic. Dialogues in Human Geography, 10 (2), 182–186.

Nail, T. (2016). A tale of two crises: Migration and terrorism after the Paris attacks. Studies in Ethnicity and Nationalism, 16 (1), 158–167.

Parsons, L. (2019). Structuring the emotional landscape of climate change migration: Towards climate mobilities in geography. Progress in Human Geography, 43 (4), 670–690.

Pearce, P. L. (2019). Are tourists interesting? In P. Pearce (Ed.), Tourist behaviour (pp. 2–19). Edward Elgar Publishing.

Pickering, S., & Weber, L. (2006). Borders, mobility and technologies of control. In Borders, mobility and technologies of control (pp. 1–19). Springer.

Shaw, J., & Hesse, M. (2010). Transport, geography and the ‘new’ mobilities. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers, 35 (3), 305–312.

Sheller, M., & Urry, J. (2004). Tourism mobilities: Places to play, places in play . Routledge.

Sheller, M., & Urry, J. (2016). Mobilizing the new mobilities paradigm. Applied Mobilities, 1 (1), 10–25.

Skoll, G. (2014). The dialectics of social thoughts . Palgrave Macmillan.

Stankov, U., & Gretzel, U. (2020). Tourism 4.0 technologies and tourist experiences: A human-centered design perspective. Information Technology & Tourism, 22 (3), 477–488.

Suliman, S., Farbotko, C., Ransan-Cooper, H., Elizabeth McNamara, K., Thornton, F., McMichael, C., & Kitara, T. (2019). Indigenous (im)mobilities in the anthropocene. Mobilities, 14 (3), 298–318.

The Island. 2005. Michael Bay. Warner Bros, 136 minutes.

The Matrix. 1999. The Wachowskis. Warner Bros. 136 minutes.

Tzanelli, R. (2015). Mobility, modernity and the slum: The real and virtual journeys of ‘Slumdog Millionaire’ . Routledge.

Tzanelli, R. (2016). Thanatourism and cinematic representations of risk: Screening the end of tourism . Routledge.

Tzanelli, R. (2018). Cinematic tourist mobilities and the plight of development: On atmospheres, affects, and environments . Routledge.

Tzanelli, R., & Korstanje, M. E. (2019). 6 On killing the ‘toured object’. In R. Isaac, E. Cakmak, & R. Butler (Eds.), Tourism and hospitality in conflict-ridden destinations (pp. 45–60). Routledge.

Urry, J. (1981). The anatomy of capitalist societies: The economy, civil society and the state . Macmillan.

Urry, J. (1988). Cultural change and contemporary holiday-making. Theory, Culture & Society, 5 (1), 35–55.

Urry, J. (1992). The tourist gaze ‘revisited’. American Behavioral Scientist, 36 (2), 172–186.

Urry, J. (2001). Globalising the tourist gaze. In Tourism development revisited: Concepts, issues and paradigms (pp. 150–160). SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd.

Urry, J. (2002). The tourist gaze . Sage.

Urry, J. (2004). The system of automobility. Theory, Culture & Society, 21 (4–5), 25–39.

Urry, J. (2009). Sociology and climate change. The Sociological Review , 57 (2_suppl), 84–100.

Urry, J. (2010). Sociology facing climate change. Sociological Research Online, 15 (3), 145–147.

Urry, J. (2015). Climate change and society. In Why the social sciences matter (pp. 45–59). Palgrave Macmillan.

Urry, J. (2016). Does mobilities have a future? In M. Grieco & J. Urry (Eds.), Mobilities: New perspectives on transport and society (pp. 3–20). Routledge.

Urry, J., & Larsen, J. (2011). The tourist gaze 3.0. Sage.

Vannini, P. (2010). Mobile cultures: From the sociology of transportation to the study of mobilities. Sociology Compass, 4 (2), 111–121.

Wilkinson, P. (2011). Terrorism versus democracy: The liberal state response . Taylor & Francis.

Download references

Author information

Authors and affiliations.

Department of Economics, University of Palermo, Buenos Aires, Argentina

Maximiliano E. Korstanje

School of Business, Christian Brothers University, Memphis, TN, USA

Babu George

You can also search for this author in PubMed   Google Scholar

Corresponding author

Correspondence to Maximiliano E. Korstanje .

Rights and permissions

Reprints and permissions

Copyright information

© 2021 The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Switzerland AG

About this chapter

Korstanje, M.E., George, B. (2021). Tourist Gaze Reconsidered. In: Mobility and Globalization in the Aftermath of COVID-19. Palgrave Macmillan, Cham. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78845-2_4

Download citation

DOI : https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-78845-2_4

Published : 15 August 2021

Publisher Name : Palgrave Macmillan, Cham

Print ISBN : 978-3-030-78844-5

Online ISBN : 978-3-030-78845-2

eBook Packages : Political Science and International Studies Political Science and International Studies (R0)