The examination of social memory and heritage tourism has grown considerably over the past few decades as scholars have critically re - examined the relationships between past memories and present actions at international, national, and local scales. Methodological innovation and reflection have accompanied theoretical advances as researchers strive to understand representations, experiences, thoughts, emotions, and identities of the various actors involved in the reproduction of social memory and heritage landscapes.

1. Introduction Amy E. Potter and E. Arnold Modlin Jr. Part I: Digital Sources and Methods 2. "Don't Forget": Social Memory in Travel Blogs from Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina Velvet Nelson 3. Webwashing the Tourism Plantation: Using Historic Websites to View Changes in the Representation of Slavery at Tourism Plantations Candace Bright and David L. Butler 4. Virtual Ethnography: Placing Emotional Geographies via YouTube Perry Carter Part II: Participatory Approaches 5. Historic Landscapes as Cooperative Animation: Exploring Networks of Memory with Photographic Methods Ronald L. Schumann III 6. Is This How You Pictured It? Perceived Values of Heritage Sites through the Lens of a Camera Stefanie Benjamin 7. Commodifying the Commons: Mapping Memories and Changing Sense of Place on the Island of Barbuda Amy E. Potter 8. Participatory Methodologies in Social Memory: Visualizing Life Histories for the Right to the City in Bogotá, Colombia Amy E. Ritterbusch Part III: New Takes on Familiar Methods Musicscapes of Heritage and Memory John C. Finn 10. Conversations about Slavery on Postcards: Making Meaning of a Key Tourism Site in St Augustine, Florida E. Arnold Modlin Jr. 11. Seeing the Past in the Present through Archives and the Landscape Chris W. Post 12. Reading the Commemorative Landscape with a Qualitative GIS Stephen P. Hanna and E. Fariss Hodder Epilogue Derek H. Alderman