New Moral Natures in Tourism

<p>How do we understand human-nature relationships in tourism or determine the consequences of these relationships to be good bad right wrong fair or just? What theoretical and philosophical perspectives can usefully orient us in the production and consumption of tourism towards living and enacting the good life with the more-than-human world? </p><p></p><p>This book addresses such questions by investigating relationships between nature and morality in tourism contexts. Recognizing that morality much like nature is embedded in histories and landscapes of power the book engages with diverse theoretical and philosophical perspectives to critically review appraise and advance dialogue on the moral dimensions of natures. Contributing authors explore the very foundations of how we make sense of nature in tourism and leisure contexts—and how we might make sense of it differently. </p><p></p><p>The book will be essential reading for researchers students and practitioners grappling with questions about the moral values frameworks or practices best suited to mobilizing tourism natures. What will the future of tourism hold in terms of sustainability justice resilience health and well-being?</p>