The concept of emotional labour has been subject to critique, evaluation, development and extension over the last 35 years, but it remains firmly anthropocentric. This article begins to address this shortcoming by illustrating some of the productive potential of extending the concept of emotional labour to include more-than-human and multispecies perspectives. Organisations are not solely human phenomena, but research usually fails to consider the role of nonhumans in work in contemporary capitalism. Using the example of trail horses in tourism, I argue that some nonhuman animals should be considered workers, and that they do perform emotional labour in service to commercial organisations. More-than-human and multispecies perspectives captu...
Following on from a paper presented at the IV CTS conference which discussed the mobilities and immo...
In 1983 Arlie Russell Hochschild published a book approaching the management of emotions in flight a...
This paper is based on literature utilised in my PhD research into particular areas of the tourism i...
Events are all about experiences, and event managers and designers are encouraged to explore innovat...
Emotional labour has for decades been addressed and investigated in tourism studies andtourism manag...
© 2018 Australia and New Zealand Association of Leisure Studies This commentary challenges the anthr...
Demonstrating a cheerful and positive disposition at work has become an expectation in many jobs. Th...
Stakeholder theory has largely been anthropocentric in its focus on human actors and interests, fail...
** From Crossref via Jisc Publications Router. ** Licence for VoR version of this article starting ...
While a wider context of crisis and neoliberal practices engulfing academia has triggered a variety ...
Despite advances in the tourism literature on emotional labour (EL), there is still a need to provid...
Stakeholder theory has largely been anthropocentric in its focus on human actors and interests, fail...
This paper presents the importance of the informed and nuanced distinction and use of the terms “emo...
Tourism workplaces are often critiqued for exploitative practices, gendered and racialised division ...
This study aims to explore the extent of gender differences among Chinese tour leaders’ roles and th...
Following on from a paper presented at the IV CTS conference which discussed the mobilities and immo...
In 1983 Arlie Russell Hochschild published a book approaching the management of emotions in flight a...
This paper is based on literature utilised in my PhD research into particular areas of the tourism i...
Events are all about experiences, and event managers and designers are encouraged to explore innovat...
Emotional labour has for decades been addressed and investigated in tourism studies andtourism manag...
© 2018 Australia and New Zealand Association of Leisure Studies This commentary challenges the anthr...
Demonstrating a cheerful and positive disposition at work has become an expectation in many jobs. Th...
Stakeholder theory has largely been anthropocentric in its focus on human actors and interests, fail...
** From Crossref via Jisc Publications Router. ** Licence for VoR version of this article starting ...
While a wider context of crisis and neoliberal practices engulfing academia has triggered a variety ...
Despite advances in the tourism literature on emotional labour (EL), there is still a need to provid...
Stakeholder theory has largely been anthropocentric in its focus on human actors and interests, fail...
This paper presents the importance of the informed and nuanced distinction and use of the terms “emo...
Tourism workplaces are often critiqued for exploitative practices, gendered and racialised division ...
This study aims to explore the extent of gender differences among Chinese tour leaders’ roles and th...
Following on from a paper presented at the IV CTS conference which discussed the mobilities and immo...
In 1983 Arlie Russell Hochschild published a book approaching the management of emotions in flight a...
This paper is based on literature utilised in my PhD research into particular areas of the tourism i...