Noel B. Salazar
I obtained my PhD from the Department of Anthropology at the University of Pennsylvania (USA). My research interests include anthropologies of mobility, the local-to-global nexus, discourses and imaginaries of Otherness, cultural brokering, and public interest ethnographies. I have conducted fieldwork in Indonesia, Tanzania, and Belgium.
Research skills
-
IT- Proficient with Windows 95/98/NT/Me/Xp/2003/Vista and familiar with Linux/UNIX, - Applications: Word, Powerpoint, Excel, Photoshop, Dragon Naturally Speaking, End-note, Atlas.ti, ANTHROPAC, UCINET, Systat, stata, - Internet: Eudora, Firefox, Safari, Explorer, Ethernet & WiFi, FTP, Dreamweaver, Wiki & Blogging
Research interests
-
InterestsGlobalisation, Anthropological Theory, Anthropology of Development, Tourism Research, Globalization, Heritage, Interpretation, Mobility, Mobility Studies, Tourism, Representation, Imaginaries
Research experience
-
Teaching: 2007 Anthropology of Tourism in Tanzania (vocational) Guest lecturer with Mr. Vedasto Izoba
-
Teaching: Professional Tour Guide School
-
Teaching: Arusha
-
Teaching: Tanz. Syllabus development
-
Teaching: organizing lectures
-
Teaching: leading discussion groups 2006 Anthropology of Tourism in Indonesia (vocational) Guest lecturer with Drs. Hardi Wahyono
-
Teaching: AMPTA
-
Teaching: Yogyakarta (Indonesia) Syllabus development
-
Teaching: organizing lectures 2005 Introduction to Africa (undergraduate) Teaching assistant with Dr. Sandra Barnes
-
Teaching: Dept. of Anthropology
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Supplementary lectures
-
Teaching: grading of all written assignments and exams Public Interest Anthropology (advanced undergraduate/graduate) Teaching assistant with Dr. Peggy Sanday
-
Teaching: Dept. of Anthropology
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Syllabus development
-
Teaching: supplementary lectures
-
Teaching: individual student tutoring African Wildlife Conservation (advanced undergraduate/graduate) Guest lecturer with Dr. Peter Rogers
-
Teaching: Center for African Studies
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Lecture and discussion on the socio-cultural aspects of wildlife conservation 2004 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology (undergraduate) Teaching fellow with Dr. Greg Urban
-
Teaching: Dept. of Anthropology
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Two weekly recitation sessions
-
Teaching: grading of all written assignments and exams Globalization in Historical Perspective (undergraduate) Discussion leader with Dr. Mauro Guillén (Management & Sociology
-
Teaching: Dr. Brian Spooner (Anthropology
-
Teaching: & Dr. Lee Cassanelli (History
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Weekly discussions with changing groups of undergraduate students Writing Multiculturalism (undergraduate) Writing fellow with Dr. Peggy Sanday
-
Teaching: Dept. of Anthropology
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Handling of writing assignments
-
Teaching: draft reading & commenting
-
Teaching: student conferences Anthropology of Tourism (vocational) Guest lecturer with Mr. Vedasto Izoba
-
Teaching: Professional Tour Guide School
-
Teaching: Arusha
-
Teaching: Tanz. Syllabus development
-
Teaching: organizing lectures
-
Teaching: leading discussion groups Popular Culture in Africa (undergraduate) Teaching fellow with Dr. Sandra Barnes
-
Teaching: Dept. of Anthropology
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Test design and supplementary lectures
-
Teaching: grading of written assignments and exams 2003 Introduction to Africa (undergraduate) Teaching fellow with Dr. Sandra Barnes
-
Teaching: Dept. of Anthropology
-
Teaching: U. of Pennsylvania Test design and supplementary lectures
-
Teaching: grading of all written assignments and exams Seminar in Tourism Theory and Impacts: Environment
-
Teaching: Social
-
Teaching: and Economic (graduate) Guest discussant with Dr. Sandro Formica
-
Teaching: School of Tourism and Hospitality Man-agement Research Center
-
Teaching: Temple University
-
Teaching: Philadelphia
-
Teaching: USA Graduate seminar on the socio-cultural aspects of tourism 1999 Psychological assistance and support for refugees & internally displaced people (professional) In-house trainer for the Jesuit Refugee Service East Africa
-
Teaching: Nairobi
-
Teaching: Kenya Workshop leader
-
Teaching: preparation of materials
-
Teaching: personal tutoring 1995 Psychopedagogics (secondary school) Psychology teacher internship at Sancta Maria Institute
-
Teaching: Leuven
-
Teaching: Belgium Syllabus development
-
Teaching: lectures
-
Teaching: grading of tests
-
Oct 2008–
Sep 2011Research: MIGRATOURIMA (FP7)
University of Leuven · Anthropology · University of LeuvenCuMoRe · LeuvenMigration, tourism, imaginaries, anthropology, ethnography, Tanzania, Chile, Indonesia
Education
-
Sep 2002–
May 2008University of Pennsylvania
Anthropology · Ph.D.United States · Philadelphia
Awards & achievements
-
Jan 2008Scholarship: Marie Curie International Reintegration Grant
-
Jan 2006Award: NAPA Student Achievement Award
-
Jan 2005Award: Dean’s Scholar
Other
-
LanguagesEnglish, Spanish, French, Dutch, German, Italian, Indonesian, Swahili
-
Scientific Memberships- American Anthropological Association (Society for Urban, National and Transna-tional/Global Anthropology & Society for Cultural Anthropology)
- European Association of Social Anthropologists (Media Anthropology Network)
- World Anthropologies Network
- Society for Applied Anthropology (Tourism Interest Group)
- TRINET – Tourism Research International Network
- Association for Tourism and Leisure Education
-
Journal Referee- Current Anthropology, Anthropology Matters, Global Networks, Boletín de Antropología
- Annals of Tourism Research, Tourism Management, Tourism Review International, International Journal of Tourism Policy
- Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group [book proposals in anthropology]
Publications
-
A troubled past, a challenging present, and a promising future? Tanzania’s tourism development in perspective
Tourism Review International. 07/2009;
-
Imaged or imagined? Cultural representations and the “tourismification” of peoples and places
Cahiers d'Études Africaines. 06/2009;
Celebrating Memories & Visual Cultures
-
Towards a global culture of heritage interpretation? Evidence from Indonesia and Tanzania
Tourism Recreation Research. 01/2007; 32:23-30.
-
"Small is successful": The lure of small-scale tourism development and transnational networking
01/2007; Kanishka Publishers.
-
Touristifying Tanzania: Global discourse, local guides
Annals of Tourism Research. 01/2006; 33:833-852.
-
Building a ‘Culture of Peace’ through Tourism: Reflexive and analytical notes and queries
Universitas Humanística. 01/2006;
Combinando reflexiones sobre mis experiencias personales relacionadas con el turismo con una revisión analítica de conceptos claves, este ensayo trata la pregunta si y como el turismo contribuye a construir una «cultura global de la paz». Primero me enfrento al turismo y la idea de paz a través de t... [more] Combinando reflexiones sobre mis experiencias personales relacionadas con el turismo con una revisión analítica de conceptos claves, este ensayo trata la pregunta si y como el turismo contribuye a construir una «cultura global de la paz». Primero me enfrento al turismo y la idea de paz a través de turismo. En la segunda parte, este ensayo proporciona un profundo análisis de los términos cultura, paz y turismo. Después de definir estos conceptos, ilustro como mi propio proyecto de investigación aporta de maneras innovadoras al debate actual. Concluyo con un llamado para más colaboración y dialogo abierto entre los generadores de políticas, representantes de la industria y científicos para facilitar la «paz a través del turismo» así como «paz en el turismo».
-
Antropología del turismo en países en desarrollo: análisis crítico de las culturas, poderes e identidades generados por el turismo
Tabula Rasa. 01/2006;
El presente artículo examina las teorías del turismo internacional en países en desarrollo, inspiradas en la perspectiva antropológica. Esto se hace analizando las interrelaciones entre tres conceptos teóricos centrales: la cultura, el poder y la identidad. Los primeros intentos antropológicos de te... [more] El presente artículo examina las teorías del turismo internacional en países en desarrollo, inspiradas en la perspectiva antropológica. Esto se hace analizando las interrelaciones entre tres conceptos teóricos centrales: la cultura, el poder y la identidad. Los primeros intentos antropológicos de teorizar sobre el turismo contemporáneo se inscribieron en el marco de la economía política y se centraron en las desigualdades a escala macro. Enlazando el turismo con la dependencia y la dominación, dichas teorías estaban muy influenciadas por la teoría marxista. El mismo marco se ha usado más recientemente para analizar las llamadas formas de turismo «alternativas», las cuales hacen énfasis en lo auténtico y la sostenibilidad. Basados en el paradigma «anfitrión-invitado», los antropólogos han explorado tradicionalmente la interacción personal entre los turistas y las personas que habitan los destinos turísticos. Esta perspectiva se ha combinado con un enfoque en la relación entre el turismo y las políticas identitarias. Los académicos del tema han añadido recientemente una perspectiva foucaultiana y una crítica feminista. Con el propósito de sintetizar esta amplia gama de elaboraciones teóricas, la antropología del turismo tiene una apremiante necesidad de un marco teórico integrador, que entrelace los diferentes niveles en los que entran en juego las culturas, los poderes y las identidades.
-
“Enough stories!”Asian tourism redefining the roles of Asian tour guides
Nowadays, local tour guides are key players in mediating tensions between concurrent processes of localization and globalization. Drawing on fieldwork in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, this paper explores how Javanese guides adapt their practices to better serve and please Asian clients. By way of an anthro... [more] Nowadays, local tour guides are key players in mediating tensions between concurrent processes of localization and globalization. Drawing on fieldwork in Yogyakarta, Indonesia, this paper explores how Javanese guides adapt their practices to better serve and please Asian clients. By way of an anthropological examination of Yogyakarta’s tourism sector in general and the guiding scene in particular, the paper illustrates how the surge in tourists of Asian origin is redefining the roles commonly assigned to guides in the scientific literature. The empirical data illustrate that while the Javanese guides are fine-tuning their routines to accommodate what they perceive as Asian cultural sensibilities and interests, broader structural dynamics frame the encounter. This reaffirms that tourism of Asian origin is both shaped by and shaping the currently dominant models, discourses, and imaginaries of international tourism.
Following (39)
-
Zelia Breda
Aveiro University -
dr.ir. Elisabeth Monard
Research Foundation Flanders -
Natalya Martyshenko
Vladivostock State University of Economics -
Sylva Plischke
Kieser Training, Industry Gateway