Animals, food and tourism /
edited by Carol Kline.
- 1 online resource
- Routledge Research in the Ethics of Tourism Series .
chapter 1 Introduction to Animals, Food, and Tourism / chapter 2 The gustatory ethics of “Consider the Lobster” / chapter 3 When the wildlife you watch becomes the food you eat -- Exploring moral and ethical dilemmas when consumptive and non-consumptive tourism merge / chapter 4 The (unethical) consumption of a newborn animal -- Cabrito as a tourist and recreational dish in Monterrey, Mexico / chapter 5 Provisioning in the animal tourism industry -- Through the lens of the Amazon river dolphin / chapter 6 Animals off the menu -- How animals enter the vegan food experience / chapter 7 The cow goes “moo” -- Farm animal and tourist interactions on Long Island’s North Fork / chapter 8 Feed thy tourist well -- CAFOs or cooperatives? / chapter 9 A life worth living -- Reindeer in Nordic tourism experiences / chapter 10 The fishy ethics of seafood tourism / chapter 11 Melbourne, the food capital of Australia -- Human and animal encounters in the contact zone of tourism / chapter 12 Munch, crunch, it’s whale for lunch -- Exploring the politics of Japanese consumption of whales, whaling, and whale watching / chapter 13 Animals and food -- Transcending the anthrocentric duality of utility / Kristin M. Lamoureux -- Bryan Blankfield -- Georgette Leah Burns Elin Lilja Öqvist Anders Angerbjörn Sandra Granquist -- Gino Jafet Quintero Venegas Álvaro López López -- Cadi Y. Fung -- Giovanna Bertella -- Rose Sayre Kent Henderson -- Kelly Bricker Leah Joyner -- Hin Hoarau-Heemstra -- Max Elder Carol Kline -- Jane Bone Kate Bone -- Stephen Wearing Michael Wearing Chantelle Jobberns -- Carol Kline.
"Food is routinely given attention in tourism research as a motivator of travel. Regardless of whether tourists travel with a primary motivation for experiencing local food, eating is required during their trip. This book encompasses an interdisciplinary discussion of animals as a source of food within the context of tourism. Themes include the raising, harvesting, and processing of farm animals for food; considerations in marketing animals as food; and the link between consuming animals and current environmental concerns. Ethical issues are addressed in social, economic, environmental, and political terms.The chapters are grounded in ethics-related theories and frameworks including critical theory, ecofeminism, gustatory ethics, environmental ethics, ethics within a political economy context, cultural relativism, market construction paradigm, ethical resistance, and the Global Sustainable Tourism Criteria. Several chapters explore contradicting and paradoxical ethical perspectives, whether those contradictions exist between government and private sector, between tourism and other industries, or whether they lie within ourselves.Like the authors in Tourism Experiences & Animal Consumption: Contested Values, Morality, & Ethics, the authors in this book wrestle with a range of issues such as animal sentience, the environmental consequences of animals as food, viewing animals solely as a extractive resource for human will, as well as the artificial cultural distortion of animals as food for tourism marketing purposes. This book will appeal to tourism academics and graduate students as a reference for their own research or as supplementary material for courses focused on ethics within tourism. "--Provided by publisher.
9781315265209 9781351966337
10.4324/9781315265209 doi
Animal welfare.
Food tourism--Moral and ethical aspects.
Human-animal relationships.
Meat--Moral and ethical aspects.
TX371 / .A55 2018
179.3 / A598
chapter 1 Introduction to Animals, Food, and Tourism / chapter 2 The gustatory ethics of “Consider the Lobster” / chapter 3 When the wildlife you watch becomes the food you eat -- Exploring moral and ethical dilemmas when consumptive and non-consumptive tourism merge / chapter 4 The (unethical) consumption of a newborn animal -- Cabrito as a tourist and recreational dish in Monterrey, Mexico / chapter 5 Provisioning in the animal tourism industry -- Through the lens of the Amazon river dolphin / chapter 6 Animals off the menu -- How animals enter the vegan food experience / chapter 7 The cow goes “moo” -- Farm animal and tourist interactions on Long Island’s North Fork / chapter 8 Feed thy tourist well -- CAFOs or cooperatives? / chapter 9 A life worth living -- Reindeer in Nordic tourism experiences / chapter 10 The fishy ethics of seafood tourism / chapter 11 Melbourne, the food capital of Australia -- Human and animal encounters in the contact zone of tourism / chapter 12 Munch, crunch, it’s whale for lunch -- Exploring the politics of Japanese consumption of whales, whaling, and whale watching / chapter 13 Animals and food -- Transcending the anthrocentric duality of utility / Kristin M. Lamoureux -- Bryan Blankfield -- Georgette Leah Burns Elin Lilja Öqvist Anders Angerbjörn Sandra Granquist -- Gino Jafet Quintero Venegas Álvaro López López -- Cadi Y. Fung -- Giovanna Bertella -- Rose Sayre Kent Henderson -- Kelly Bricker Leah Joyner -- Hin Hoarau-Heemstra -- Max Elder Carol Kline -- Jane Bone Kate Bone -- Stephen Wearing Michael Wearing Chantelle Jobberns -- Carol Kline.
"Food is routinely given attention in tourism research as a motivator of travel. Regardless of whether tourists travel with a primary motivation for experiencing local food, eating is required during their trip. This book encompasses an interdisciplinary discussion of animals as a source of food within the context of tourism. Themes include the raising, harvesting, and processing of farm animals for food; considerations in marketing animals as food; and the link between consuming animals and current environmental concerns. Ethical issues are addressed in social, economic, environmental, and political terms.The chapters are grounded in ethics-related theories and frameworks including critical theory, ecofeminism, gustatory ethics, environmental ethics, ethics within a political economy context, cultural relativism, market construction paradigm, ethical resistance, and the Global Sustainable Tourism Criteria. Several chapters explore contradicting and paradoxical ethical perspectives, whether those contradictions exist between government and private sector, between tourism and other industries, or whether they lie within ourselves.Like the authors in Tourism Experiences & Animal Consumption: Contested Values, Morality, & Ethics, the authors in this book wrestle with a range of issues such as animal sentience, the environmental consequences of animals as food, viewing animals solely as a extractive resource for human will, as well as the artificial cultural distortion of animals as food for tourism marketing purposes. This book will appeal to tourism academics and graduate students as a reference for their own research or as supplementary material for courses focused on ethics within tourism. "--Provided by publisher.
9781315265209 9781351966337
10.4324/9781315265209 doi
Animal welfare.
Food tourism--Moral and ethical aspects.
Human-animal relationships.
Meat--Moral and ethical aspects.
TX371 / .A55 2018
179.3 / A598