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Mid-Atlantic Popular &
American Culture Association

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Down Jersey Culinary Ephemera: A Triad of Cooperation for Knowledge Creation and Preservation (A joint project between the university library, the academy and the private sector)

Presenters: 
Christy Goodnight (Stockton University)
Christina T. Cavaliere (Stockton University)
Presentation type: 
Paper
Abstract: 

Proposed conference paper:Join us as we explore the South Jersey landscape on a romp through historic tourism routes by way of local hotel and restaurant menus of a by-gone era and based on critical tourism studies. You will learn how historical hotel ephemera can elucidate interesting information about the history of travel and tourism. In addition, this methodological discussion will cover findings that are relevant to the need for the redevelopment of post-carbon localized food systems for sustainable tourism planning. Our theme intends to build upon “more nuanced waysfor researchers to trace dishes and their variants through time” and geography (Morrissey, 2011,p. 9). We intend to utilize the printed historical ephemera as a way of understanding place embodiment specifically in the context of food, travel and tourism studies. This joint project between a sustainable tourism faculty member and a faculty librarian will highlight the historic Seaview Hotel located in South Jersey.Morrissey, B. (2011). A library improves searches for historical menus online. Writer, 124(9), 9.

Scheduled on: 
Saturday, November 7, 9:00 am to 10:15 am

About the presenters

Christy Goodnight

Christy Goodnight is the Outreach Librarian at Stockton University. Her professional interests span business librarianship, information literacy, mentoring and leadership, media and visual literacy, forecasting, the food movement, entrepreneurship, and science fiction. She received her MS in Library and Information Science from Drexel University after completing an MBA at Philadelphia University. She formerly lived out west working at Montana State University and Utah Valley University before returning east.

Christina T. Cavaliere

Christina Cavaliere is an environmental social scientist and serves as an Assistant Professor in Hospitality and Tourism Management Studies and Sustainability at Stockton University. Her research examines the social construction of climate change. She is a final year PhD candidate at the University of Otago in New Zealand. Christina has collaborated on projects in over 35 countries with partners such as the United Nations and the European Commission and has published in several A-ranked journals.

Session information

Heritage Tourism: Methods and Meanings

Saturday, November 7, 9:00 am to 10:15 am (Cassatt)

This panel explores using both printed ephemera and tour guide-visitor interactions to unpack the significance of place, be it concrete or otherworldly.

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