The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with how and why ethnic stereotypes are constructed and manipulated for tourism.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with how conserving natural areas and cultural traditions can lead to tourism benefits for local communities.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with how cultural traditions are changed or reinvented over time to match tourist expectations.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with how culture is represented in tourist settings, and how is it perceived.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with how indigenous societies change as they become integrated with the tourism market.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with how values about culture change once they are commodified.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with the connections between play, ritual, and pilgrimage.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with the cross-cultural meanings of work and leisure.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with the relations of power in the context of tourism that determine who wins and who loses.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with what might distinguish the genuine from the spurious in tradition.
The Anthropology of tourism is concerned with what the dynamics and impacts of inter-cultural contact between tourist and locals are.
