@inbook{f17e4175802a43ea9be7e844b275d339,
title = "Following Pollen Mobilities",
abstract = "Inspired by more-than-human thinking and {\textquoteleft}follow-the-thing{\textquoteright} approaches in anthropology, this chapter discusses human–pollen relations in the context of climate change and the designed infrastructures of tourism. Through a creative methodical approach, we explore the different ways pollen emerges as an object of scrutiny and politicisation. Through three short cases ({\textquoteleft}summer thunderstorms,{\textquoteright} the {\textquoteleft}aircraft cabin,{\textquoteright} and the {\textquoteleft}hotel room{\textquoteright}), we tease out the relations between nature and culture as manifested through pollen controversies. These more-than-human accounts take the reader through tales that cut across traditional binaries within tourism research, such as local–global and nature–culture, to illustrate how proximities are assembled through socio-material, technological, and political contexts and practices. We outline a dynamic and multi-sited way of thinking about proximities and suggest that the processes and ambitions of {\textquoteleft}staying proximate{\textquoteright} are also a question of understanding how the built environments of tourism condition and shape proximities.",
author = "Jensen, {Martin Trandberg} and Barry, {Kaya Tatjana}",
year = "2023",
doi = "10.1007/978-3-031-39500-0_8",
language = "English",
isbn = "978-3-031-39499-7",
series = "Arctic Encounters",
publisher = "Springer",
pages = "119--130",
editor = "Outi Rantala and Veera Kinnunen and Emily H{\"o}ckert",
booktitle = "Researching with Proximity",
address = "Germany",
}