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  • Actor Network Theory 17 Nov 2009

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    Scheta Ma Belle
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    The document discusses the formation and disbanding of wildlife tourism research networks in Antarctica. It describes how the Australian Antarctic Division established the initial Wildlife Tourism Research network by identifying common interests among researchers, tourism operators, and government agencies. This network studied the impacts of tourism activities on penguin, seal, and other wildlife populations. However, disagreements over research priorities and challenges coordinating the diverse group led to the network disbanding. The document then examines the subsequent informal science network that continued wildlife tourism research, but with a narrower focus and fewer participating actors.

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    The document discusses the formation and disbanding of wildlife tourism research networks in Antarctica. It describes how the Australian Antarctic Division established the initial Wildlife Tourism Research network by identifying common interests among researchers, tourism operators, and government agencies. This network studied the impacts of tourism activities on penguin, seal, and other wildlife populations. However, disagreements over research priorities and challenges coordinating the diverse group led to the network disbanding. The document then examines the subsequent informal science network that continued wildlife tourism research, but with a narrower focus and fewer participating actors.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    75 views22 pages

    Actor Network Theory 17 Nov 2009

    Uploaded by

    Scheta Ma Belle
    The document discusses the formation and disbanding of wildlife tourism research networks in Antarctica. It describes how the Australian Antarctic Division established the initial Wildlife Tourism Research network by identifying common interests among researchers, tourism operators, and government agencies. This network studied the impacts of tourism activities on penguin, seal, and other wildlife populations. However, disagreements over research priorities and challenges coordinating the diverse group led to the network disbanding. The document then examines the subsequent informal science network that continued wildlife tourism research, but with a narrower focus and fewer participating actors.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 22

    Annals of Tourism Research,

    Ó
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    Pectun maximus
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    2. OPP 3. Interessement
    1. Problemisation
    Obligatory passage Convincing other
    Focal actor/s
    point defined by actors to accept
    identifies interests
    focal actor definition

    5. Mobilisation 4. Enrolment
    6. Black-box Other actors accept
    Principal actor
    Ideas become interests defined by
    represents the
    entrenched focal actor
    network

    Wildlife Tourism Research and the Australian Antarctic Division


    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    and
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    Formation of the Wildlife Tourism Research Actor-network


    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    ...

    ...
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    Mirounga leonina
    (Pygoscelis adeliae).

    Disbanding of the Wildlife Tourism Research Network


    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    Exploring the Wildlife Tourism Science Network


    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    ...
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    Acknowledgments—
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    In

    In

    Mirounga leonina

    Mirounga leonina

    Pygoscelis Adeliae

    Pygoscelis adeliae

    Aptenodytes forsteri
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    Eudyptes schlegeli
    Pygoscelis papua

    In

    In

    In

    In

    In
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    In
    K. Rodger et al. / Annals of Tourism Research 36 (2009) 645–666

    In

    Leptonychotes
    weddellii

    Submitted 17 July 2008. Final Version 6 April 2009. Accepted 15 April 2009. Refereed
    anonymously. Coordinating Editor: Irena Ateljevic

    Available online at www.sciencedirect.com

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