Subaltern Perspectives of Geographic Thought on Protected Areas Tourism

This study reveals that integrating subaltern perspectives, particularly Black and Indigenous geographies, significantly enriches the understanding of protected areas and tourism. By disrupting dominant settler-colonial narratives, it demonstrates how diverse knowledges contribute to a more comprehensive and nuanced interpretation of these topics. The research employs postmodern and poststructuralist theory to explore alternative knowledge creation in the context of Purnululu National Park, highlighting the importance of recognizing and incorporating marginalized voices in academic discourse.

Kannarr, S. T. (2024). Subaltern Perspectives of Geographic Thought on Protected Areas Tourism. https://doi.org/10.31235/osf.io/fy478