Staging Consumption: The Archaeology of Florida Tourism
Author(s): Jason Wenzel
Year: 2016
Summary
This presentation will provide a review of current archaeological studies of historic resort and hotel sites in Florida. I will discuss insights yielded from these studies that informs on commodities acquisitions, consumption, and social status through the framework of anthropological and sociological perspectives of leisure and tourism. The major research goal of this project is to ascertain the cultural, sociological, and economic forces that have shaped Florida tourism through time by investigating how the state’s early resorts staged socially mediated atmospheres for consumption in the context of accessibility to environmental and market resources.
Cite this Record
Staging Consumption: The Archaeology of Florida Tourism. Jason Wenzel. Presented at The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Orlando, Florida. 2016 ( tDAR id: 405133)
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Keywords
General
Florida
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Historical Archaeology
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Tourism
Geographic Keywords
North America - Northeast
Spatial Coverage
min long: -80.815; min lat: 39.3 ; max long: -66.753; max lat: 47.398 ;