ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY

Building on a recent co-edited work (Dann and Liebman Parrinello,2009), this account seeks to demonstrate that tourism studies as a field has been unjustifiably dominated by English speakers. The point is illustrated firstly in terms of its four major theories that claim to have their origin in the...

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Main Author: Graham M. S. Dann
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Huelva 2011-06-01
Series:Enlightening Tourism: A Pathmaking Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.uhu.es/publicaciones/ojs/index.php/et/article/viewFile/1017/1652
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author Graham M. S. Dann
author_facet Graham M. S. Dann
author_sort Graham M. S. Dann
collection DOAJ
description Building on a recent co-edited work (Dann and Liebman Parrinello,2009), this account seeks to demonstrate that tourism studies as a field has been unjustifiably dominated by English speakers. The point is illustrated firstly in terms of its four major theories that claim to have their origin in the Anglophone world of the 70s in spite of the realisation that they had their antecedents in Continental Europe of the 30s. Objective statistical measures from the electronic files of the Centre International de Recherches et d’Études Touristiques (International Centre for Tourism Studies and Research) (CIRET) are then provided in order to reconfirm this linguistic dominance. These include recent data that relate to researchers, research centres, book publishers and journals. Finally a brief complementary analysis is undertaken of the subjective dimension of such hegemony by examining the phenomenon of self-reflexivity in a number of leading tourism scholars.
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spelling doaj.art-d48db93daf874670a721f4db689ab2f52022-12-22T02:58:39ZengUniversity of HuelvaEnlightening Tourism: A Pathmaking Journal2174-548X2011-06-0111130ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAYGraham M. S. DannBuilding on a recent co-edited work (Dann and Liebman Parrinello,2009), this account seeks to demonstrate that tourism studies as a field has been unjustifiably dominated by English speakers. The point is illustrated firstly in terms of its four major theories that claim to have their origin in the Anglophone world of the 70s in spite of the realisation that they had their antecedents in Continental Europe of the 30s. Objective statistical measures from the electronic files of the Centre International de Recherches et d’Études Touristiques (International Centre for Tourism Studies and Research) (CIRET) are then provided in order to reconfirm this linguistic dominance. These include recent data that relate to researchers, research centres, book publishers and journals. Finally a brief complementary analysis is undertaken of the subjective dimension of such hegemony by examining the phenomenon of self-reflexivity in a number of leading tourism scholars.http://www.uhu.es/publicaciones/ojs/index.php/et/article/viewFile/1017/1652Anglophone hegemonymajor tourism theoriesresearchersresearch centresbook publishersjournals
spellingShingle Graham M. S. Dann
ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY
Enlightening Tourism: A Pathmaking Journal
Anglophone hegemony
major tourism theories
researchers
research centres
book publishers
journals
title ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY
title_full ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY
title_fullStr ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY
title_full_unstemmed ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY
title_short ANGLOPHONE HEGEMONY IN TOURISM STUDIES TODAY
title_sort anglophone hegemony in tourism studies today
topic Anglophone hegemony
major tourism theories
researchers
research centres
book publishers
journals
url http://www.uhu.es/publicaciones/ojs/index.php/et/article/viewFile/1017/1652
work_keys_str_mv AT grahammsdann anglophonehegemonyintourismstudiestoday