Dark Tourism and Place Identity

1. Introduction: Exploring Dark Tourism and Place Identity Part 1: Visitor Motivation 2. The Père-Lachaise Cemetery: Between Dark Tourism and Heterotopic Consumption 3. African Americans at Sites of Darkness: Roots-Seeking, Diasporic Identities and Place Making 4. Place Identity or Place Identities: The Memorial to the Victims of the Nanjing Massacre, China 5. The Contribution of Dark Tourism to Place Identity in Northern Ireland 6. Dark Tourism, Heterotopias and Post-Apocalyptic Places: The Case of Chernobyl Part 2: Destination Management 7. Pagan Tourism and the Management of Ancient Sites in Cornwall 8. Soviet Tourism in the Baltic States: Remembrance Versus Nostalgia – Just Different Shades of Dark? 9. Turning the Negative Around: The Case of Taupo, New Zealand 10. Commemorating and Commodifying the Rwandan Genocide: Memorial Sites in a Politically Difficult Context 11. Dark Tourism and Place Identity in French Guiana 12. Place Identities in the Normandy Landscape of War: Touring the Canadian Sites of Memory Part 3: Place Interpretation 13. Holocaust Tourism in a Post-Holocaust Europe: Anne Frank and Auschwitz 14. Dark Detours: Celebrity Car Crash Deaths and Trajectories of Place 15. Marvellous, Murderous and Macabre Melbourne: Taking a Walk on the Dark Side 16. War and Ideological Conflict: Prisoner of War Camps as a Tourist Experience in South Korea 17. Dark Tourism in the Top End: Commemorating the Bombing of Darwin 18. Darkness Beyond Memory: The Battlefields at Culloden and Little Bighorn 19. Beyond the Dark Side: Research Directions for Dark Tourism