Histories of Tourism: Representation, Identity and ConflictThis collection of essays presents develops the historical dimension to tourism studies through thematic case studies. The editor's introduction argues for the importance of a closer relationship between history and tourism studies, and an international team of contributors explores the relationships between tourism, representations, environments and identities in settings ranging from the global to the local, from the Roman Empire to the twentieth century, and from Frinton to the 'Far East'. |
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Contents
The Contributors | 1 |
Kristin Semmens is Lecturer and PostDoctoral Research Fellow | 5 |
The Role of Travel Journalism | 39 |
Marketing the Intangible at British Resorts | 55 |
Tourism in Augustan Society 44 BCAD | 69 |
The Development | 88 |
Representations of Victorian Paradise | 104 |
Tourism in the Third Reich | 144 |
Constructing an Austrian | 162 |
Tourists and Expatriates | 179 |
Tourism at Pleasure Grounds in Interwar England | 195 |
A Case Study | 211 |
Tourism Preservation | 228 |
Other editions - View all
Histories of Tourism: Representation, Identity and Conflict Prof. John K. Walton Limited preview - 2005 |
Common terms and phrases
19th century activities associated attractions Augustan Austria bathing beach became become Belle Vue Berlin British century changing chapter consumer consumption continued Council Crystal Palace cultural described distinctions domestic early East economic edition Empire English especially example experience first foreign forms Frinton geisha German girls guides holiday huts identity imperial important industry interesting issued Italy Japan Japanese John leisure lines linked literature living London Manchester means nature Nazi offered organisation paradise particular period pleasure grounds political popular practices present promotion published railway references regime regions Reich represented resorts seaside seen social society space spas studies suggests Third tour tourism town trade University Press Victorian visiting visitors Walton West women