Table of Contents

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

About the Author

Leanne White is a Senior Lecturer in Marketing in the College of Business at Victoria University in Melbourne, Australia.

Elspeth Frew is an Associate Professor in Tourism Management in the Department of Marketing, Tourism and Hospitality at La Trobe University in Melbourne, Australia.