Tourism and Embodiment

Catherine Palmer and Hazel Andrews delve into the often-overlooked aspects of the body and embodiment within tourism studies. They explore how physical experiences and the materiality of the body shape tourists' interactions with their environments, offering a fresh perspective on the ways individuals engage with travel.

Through a blend of theoretical insights and practical examples, the authors illustrate the intricate connections between the body, sense of self, and the broader cultural landscapes that tourists navigate. This work invites readers to consider the significance of embodiment, enriching the discourse surrounding tourism beyond mere visual and aesthetic experiences.