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Tourism and national identity: heritage and nationhood in Scotland

and extend the performance turn, but it is not clear what the roles are of the other theoretical perspectives in Part I. So, this is a book that can be used to introduce a number of different approaches to research in tourism, but it is also a fragmentary book, where much of the work is left to the readers. It offers a survey of state-of-the-art tourism research, combined with some interesting openings and intriguing case studies. And there is still room for more work on rituals and on Peirce’s semiotics in tourism.