Table of Contents:
  • 'Seen but not heard': Children in (Dark) Tourism Research Agendas
  • Young Tourists' Experiences at Dark Tourism Sites: Toward a Conceptual Framework
  • The Youngest Tourists: Early Childhood Considerations and Challenges
  • School-Aged Tourists: Pre-Adolescent and Adolescent Considerations and Challenges
  • Development of Death Concepts: Childhood and Adolescence: Considerations for Tourist Experience and Research
  • Young Tourists with Disabilities: Considerations and Challenges
  • Interpretation For Children: Turning Horror and Hurt Into Healing and Hope
  • Understanding Children's Visits to Difficult Heritage Sites: Children's Sense of Place
  • Difficult Heritage and the Digital Child: Challenges and Opportunities
  • 'Why is it so fun to be scared?' Entertainment in Dark Tourism
  • 'Edutainment' in Dark Tourism: Towards a Child's Perspective
  • 'Deconstructing Dark History and Difficult Heritage': Engaging High School Students in the Use of Historiographical Analysis Techniques
  • School Trips: A Unique Form of Student Learning for Dark Tourism Studies
  • Young People and Dark Commemorative Events: The Centenary of World War One in Australia
  • Identity and Belonging in a Dark Heritage Destination: Perspectives from Local Children
  • Ethical Research with Children and Young People: Addressing Complexities in (Dark) Tourism
  • Research Methods for Studying Young Tourist Experiences
  • Research Collaborations with Schools
  • Co-Research with Youth: A Conceptual Model and Case Study.