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    Postdisciplinarity and the rise of intellectual openness: the necessity for "plural knowability" in tourism studies

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    Authors
    Hollinshead, Keith
    Issue Date
    2016-07-01
    Subjects
    internarrative
    Eurocentrism
    multiple voices
    fantasmatics
    hegemony
    plural knowability
    darklight tourism
    
    Metadata
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    Abstract
    In this article-which is based on my keynote presentation at the "Welcoming Encounters: Tourism Research in a Postdisciplinary Era" 2013 conference at the Institute of Ethnology, University of Neuchatel, Switzerland-I maintain that postdisciplinarity is a form of painstaking (in time and effort) inquiry that makes considered use of academic and nonacademic forms of knowing to trace the plural truths that apply in difficult-to-fathom globalizing/decolonizing/postcolonial settings. In this article, I suggest that open-to-the-future postdisciplinary styles of research are critically valuable where a range or multiplicity of interpretive cultural/cosmological outlooks on the world has been poorly understood, and where important longstanding or emergent en groupe perspectives have been ignored or subjugated by governing powers/agencies. In suggesting that those who work in tourism scenarios regularly have to deal with such difficult contestations of value across the globe-where the poesis or the fantasmatics of local/contesting populations are decidedly different-I draw particularly on Gilroy's work on "diaspora" and on Bhabha's thinking on "emergent/hybrid locations of culture" to highlight the sorts of difficult-to-read ambivalent/protean/transgressive identifications that are readily the stuff of postdisciplinary inquiry. The article closes with the recognition that today, postdisciplinary investigators can harness much from the recent liberation in "social justice research practices" that Denzin and Lincoln (and their myriad of diverse critico-interpretive/qualitative researchers) have advocated, notably the advances in "bricoleurship" recently conceptualized by Kincheloe.
    Citation
    Hollinshead K (2016) 'Postdisciplinarity and the rise of intellectual openness: The necessity for "plural knowability" in tourism studies', Tourism Analysis, 21 (4), pp.349-361.
    Publisher
    Cognizant Communication Corporation
    Journal
    Tourism Analysis
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10547/624408
    DOI
    10.3727/108354216X14600320851613
    Additional Links
    https://www.ingentaconnect.com/content/cog/ta/2016/00000021/00000004/art00002;jsessionid=5q0vmrpw1j80.x-ic-live-02
    Type
    Article
    Language
    en
    ISSN
    1083-5423
    ae974a485f413a2113503eed53cd6c53
    10.3727/108354216X14600320851613
    Scopus Count
    Collections
    Tourism

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