Edited by Denis Linehan, University College Cork, Ireland, Ian D. Clark, Federation University Australia, Australia and Philip F. Xie, Professor of Tourism, Hospitality and Event Management, Bowling Green State University, US

• Contents:1 Introduction 1Denis Linehan, Ian D. Clark and Philip F. XiePART I2 Glimpses of the East via Japan: representing colonialKorea and French Indochina in the interwar years 13H. Hazel Hahn3 Towards recovered territory: the Chinese tourist rush toTaiwan, 1946–49 28António Barrento4 Aboriginal interactions and associations with thehospitality industry in colonial Victoria, 1835–70 44Ian D. Clark5 ‘They surprised them with national airs’: Aboriginalbrass bands, tourism and sentimental colonialism 58Toby Martin6 ‘Neither wholly British nor wholly American butsomething in-between’: US tourism and layeredcolonialisms in the British West Indies 77John S. HoguePART II7 Beyond the postcard: a translated Hawai’i for tourists 95Ana Cristina Gomes da Rocha8 A pagoda at the pearl of the Indian Ocean: producingnostalgic colonialism and heritage tourism in Mozambique 110Eve Wong9 The pursuit of Macanese identity: colonization andre-colonization through tourism 128Ivy Lai-Chu Lou and Philip F. Xie10 Displacement, memories and struggle: the case of MapariRanch in Zimbabwe 147Svongwa Nemadire and Maarten Loopmans11 Coloniality, tourism and city-branding as an apparatus offorgetting in Dunedin, Aotearoa New Zealand 163Holly Randell-Moon12 Afterword 180Philip F. Xie and Ian D. ClarkIndex

'Vividly interrogating colonial tourism's hierarchies, this book explores the centuries of Eurocentric global expansion that shape these tourism attractions along with the resistance and critique they provoke. It also provides a fresh refocus on nationalism, identities and power through the comparison to Japanese and Chinese imperialist tourism. Intersecting commonalties include subaltern exploitation by dominant racial/ethnic groups, imaginaries of nostalgic compliance, and erasure or valorization of colonization's violence which are brought together in a rich sourcebook of case studies that expand our knowledge of coloniality in tourism.'--Margaret Swain, University of California, Davis, US'This innovative collection embraces the ''spatial turn' in the humanities and adopts a topographical approach to explore the powerful associations between cultures and societies, colonialism and space. The capacity of the various humanities is particularly welcome for decoding the power of colonial and post-colonial representations through the medium of tourism. The editors deserve commendation for assembling a highly stimulating volume that brings fresh theoretical approaches to the study of tourism and connects diverse settings with a genuinely global perspective.'--Brian King, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hong Kong'A fascinating scholarly work that allows readers to re-examine colonialism in all its guises. Themes of dispossession, the annihilation of indigenous culture and re-colonisation are explored. The numerous insights in this book highlight the remarkable global reach of colonisation showing how as one colonial power declined, another emerged. The remnants of colonialism now create a level of familiarity for travellers to connect with a sanitised past.'--Barry O'Mahony, Abu Dhabi University, United Arab Emirates and Swinburne University of Technology, Australia