Description
This is the first book to exclusively address tourism and indigenous peoples in the circumpolar North. It examines how tourism in indigenous communities is influenced by academic and political discourses and how communities are influenced by tourism. The volume seeks to challenge stereotypical understandings of indigenousness and indigeneity.
Chapter
Part 1 Conceptualizing Arctic Indigeneity and Tourism
1 Indigenous Tourism in the Arctic
2 Indigeneity and Indigenous Tourism
3 Images of the Northern and ‘Arctic’ in Tourism and Regional Literature
4 Orientalism or Cultural Encounters? Tourism Assemblages in Cultures, Capital and Identities
Part 2 Arctic Contestations; Resourcification of Indigenous Landscapes
5 Sami Tourism at the Crossroads: Globalization as a Challenge for Business, Environment and Culture in Swedish Sápmi
6 Tourist Hegemonies of Outside Powers: The Case of Salmon Fishing Safari Camps in Territories of Traditional Land Use (Kola Peninsula)
7 Empowering Whom? Politics and Realities of Indigenous Tourism Development in the Russian Arctic
8 Destination Development in the Middle of the Sápmi: Whose Voice is Heard and How?
9 Culture in Nature: Exploring the Role of ‘Culture’ in the Destination of Ilulissat, Greenland
Part 3 Touristification of the Arctic – Indigenous Wrapping
10 Peripheral Geographies of Creativity: The Case for Aboriginal Tourism in Canada’s Yukon Territory
11 Sport and Folklore Festivals of the North as Sites of Indigenous Cultural Revitalization in Russia
12 Indigenous Hospitality and Tourism: Past Trajectories and New Beginnings
Part 4 Tourism Negotiating Sami Traditions
13 What Does the Sieidi Do? Tourism as a Part of a Continued Tradition?
14 Sami Tourism in Northern Norway: Indigenous Spirituality and Processes of Cultural Branding
15 Respect in the Girdnu: The Sami Verdde Institution and Tourism in Northern Norway
16 Toward a De-Essentializing of Indigenous Tourism?