@inbook{9a4b80c0e70f4477903cad047f4d70e5,
title = "Travelling beauty: diasporic development and transient service encounters at the salon",
abstract = "For post-migrant generation Moroccans from Europe, the annual summer holiday in Morocco might be discursively characterised as a {\textquoteleft}return{\textquoteright} visit to a {\textquoteleft}homeland{\textquoteright} – more specifically, to the homes and localities of extended family there. Other researchers have approached what individuals from similar family histories of migration do during visits to a homeland as {\textquoteleft}diasporic tourism{\textquoteright} (Coles and Timothy 2004; Basu 2007; Reed 2014), focusing on activities of cultural or heritage consumption and how {\textquoteleft}the Diaspora{\textquoteright} participates in {\textquoteleft}Development{\textquoteright}. While many examples describe configurations of diasporic-ness in various homelands that become instrumental in purposeful, directed Development (cf. Markowitz and Stefansson 2004; Scheyvens 2007; see also Berriane 1992; Stafford et al. 1996; Berriane and Popp 1999 on Morocco), participants in my research only seldom pursued such explicitly {\textquoteleft}cultural{\textquoteright} activities referred to in this directed heritage {\textquoteleft}Development{\textquoteright}. Rather, they were often pursuing leisure consumption of everyday facilities – in many ways {\textquoteleft}dwelling-in-mobility{\textquoteright} in this second-home environment (Haldrup 2004; Veijola and Falin 2014) – that focused more on restful, embodied leisure than cultural consumption.",
author = "L. Wagner",
year = "2017",
doi = "10.4324/9781315686660-22",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780367668211",
series = "Contemporary geographies of leisure, tourism and mobility",
pages = "167--177",
editor = "Jillian Rickly and Kevin Hannam and Mostafanezad Mary",
booktitle = "Tourism and Leisure Mobilities",
publisher = "Routledge/Taylor & Francis Group",
address = "United Kingdom",
}