Lifestyle Mobilities

Tara Duncan, University of Otago, New Zealand, Scott A. Cohen, University of Surrey, UK and Maria Thulemark, Dalarna University, Sweden.

• Chapter 1 Introducing Lifestyle Mobilities, Scott A. Cohen, Tara Duncan, Maria Thulemark; Corporeal Performance; Chapter 2 Peripatetic Artists, Claudia Bell; Chapter 3 Others Have the Clock But We Have Time, Michael O’Regan; Chapter 4 ‘Dirtbags’, Jillian M. Rickly-Boyd; Chapter 5 From (Dis)Embodied Journeys to ‘Artscapes’, Rodanthi Tzanelli; Applying Mobile Methods; Chapter 6 Choosing Their Own Paths, Katherine King; Chapter 7 Investigating Perpetual Travel, Garth Lean; Chapter 8 Travelling in the Caucasus, Eleni Sideri; Moorings, Mobilities and Belonging; Chapter 9 Traveller Trails, Kathryn Erskine, Jon Anderson; Chapter 10 Trans-Pacific Bluewater Sailors – Exemplar of a Mobile Lifestyle Community, Barbara A. Koth; Chapter 11 Mobile Habitations of Canoescapes, Jessica Dunkin, Bryan S.R. Grimwood; Chapter 12 From Citizens to Wanderers of the World, Elia Ntaousani; Complexities of Wider Identities; Chapter 13 Mobilities, Lifestyles and Imagined Worlds, Norman McIntyre; Chapter 14 Storm Watching, Phillip Vannini; Chapter 15 Negotiating Tourist Identities, Stewart Barr, Jan Prillwitz; Chapter 16 Respect for Nature at 200 km/h? Exploring the Role of Lifestyle Mobilities in Environmental Responsibility, Leslie Mabon; Chapter 17 Lifestyle Mobilities, Maria Thulemark, Tara Duncan, Scott A. Cohen;

A Baker & Taylor Academic Essentials Title in Human Geography ’When I read this book I expected less and I got much more. Lifestyle Mobilities is an excellent, innovative collection of essays that pushes the boundaries of research on independent travel. The chapters are complex, imaginative and are certain to be cited in future work on mobilities.’ Kevin Hannam, Leeds Metropolitan University, UK ’With an itinerary that includes belly dancing, storm watching and rally driving, Lifestyle Mobilities takes readers on an exciting journey through the increasingly complex intersections of travel, leisure and migration. Bringing together critical insights, fascinating empirical cases and innovative methodologies, this book offers a timely reflection on what happens to belonging and identity when mobility becomes a way of life.’ Jennie Germann Molz, College of the Holy Cross, USA '... this book will be of exceptional value in the academic environment. Chapters and case studies from the book could be easily incorporated into syllabi of graduate courses ...The variety of chapters and topics offered, and the novelty of the lifestyle mobility lens, is sure to spur numerous discussions and follow-up works on the topic'. European Journal of Tourism Research 'Much of this book is conceptual and highly theoretical making it ideal for young researchers focusing on mobility ... this work challenges us to continue questioning our understanding of the tourist, the traveller and the migrant. ... this book would be most useful in postgraduate classes ...' Journal of Tourism and Cultural Change