Sexual harassment: overlooked and under-researched Available to Purchase

Yael Ram is a Senior Lecturer at the Department of Tourism at Ashkelon Academic College, Israel. Yael has a PhD from Ben Gurion University of the Negev, specializing in marketing and tourism. She earned her BA (Cum Laude) in psychology and political science and an MBA in marketing, both from Tel Aviv University. Her research interests focus on person–environment relations. She studies sustainable (and unsustainable) behaviors and mobilities, cultural ecosystem services, place-driven emotions and adaptation barriers of responsible practices. Yael leads the cultural services chapter in the national ecosystems services assessment of Israel.

John Tribe is Professor of Tourism at the University of Surrey, UK. He is a Fellow of the Higher Education Academy, Fellow of the International Academy for the Study of Tourism, Fellow of the Association for Tourism in Higher Education and Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences. His research concentrates on sustainability, epistemology and education, and he has authored books on strategy, philosophy, economics, education and environmental management. He was a panel member for the Research Excellence Framework. He is editor of Annals of Tourism Research and The Journal of Hospitality, Leisure Sport and Tourism Education (JOHLSTE).

Avital Biran is a Senior Lecturer at Bournemouth University, UK. Her main research interests revolve around issues of consumer behavior and experience in tourism and leisure, including aspects of cross-cultural psychology. She works on heritage and dark tourism, with emphasis on conceptual and empirical understanding of these notions and their inter-relationship, the interpretation of the multifunctional nature of such sites, and, recently, the role of dark sites in destination recovery and reconciliation. Currently, she is developing her interest in social responsibility in management, particularly in relation to disability and accessibility, and gender-related issues in tourism consumption, management and higher education.