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100			_a Cohen, Erik _949994
245			_aPlants and tourism: _bNot seeing the forest [n]or the trees/
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_a Vol 19, issue 4, 2019 : (585-606 p.).
520			_aThis article aims to explore an emergent sub-field in the study of tourism: the relationship between plants and tourism, which has been neglected in the literature. We discuss plants as a life form and confront the animal–plant divide, implicitly permeating tourism studies, with recent findings in biology and arguments in contemporary ontological anthropology, which seek to erase that divide and emphasize plant–animal continuity. We discuss the role of plants in the tourist experience and their place in differentially framed tourist settings, ranging from fully-natural to fully-contrived ones. We present the various ethical theories bearing on human conduct toward plants and indicate their applicability to tourism in the various settings. In conclusion we call for greater attention to the significant but overlooked role of plants in various touristic contexts.
650			_aanimal–plant divide, _949995
650			_a plant biology, _949996
650			_aplant ethics, _949997
650			_a plant-tourism, _949998
650			_a tourist ethics, _949999
650			_atourist settings _950000
700			_aFennell, David _950001
773	0		_012507 _916489 _dLondon: Sage Publication Ltd, _tTourist Studies / _x14687976
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/1468797619864940
942			_2ddc _cART
999			_c12546 _d12546