During the late 18th and early 19th centuries, travel and tourism in Scotland changed radically, from a time when there were very few travellers and no provision for those that there were, through to Scotland’s emergence as a fully fledged tourist destination with the necessary physical and economic infrastructure. As the experience of travelling in Scotland changed, so too did the ways in which travellers wrote about their experiences. Tourists and Travellers explores the changing nature of travel and of travel writing in and about Scotland, focusing on the writings of five women - Sarah Murray, Anne Grant, Dorothy Wordsworth, Sarah Hazlitt and the anonymous female author of A Journey to the Highlands of Scotland. It further examines the specific ways in which those women represented themselves and their travels and looks at the relationship of gender to travel writing, relating that to issues of production and reception as well as to questions of discourse.
The Traveller's Handbook for Palestine and Syria. New edition (London: Simkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co.). Luke, Harry Charles, and Keith-Roach, Edward (eds), 1922. The Handbook of Palestine (London: Macmillan & Co.).
Tourists, Travellers, and Pilgrims
This revealing volume fills this gap, exploring the discourses, debates, and discussions about women, travel, and tourism.
In Being a Tourist, Julia Harrison explores the motivations of a large group of middle-class travelers to find out why people invest their financial, emotional, psychological, and physical resources in this activity.
Promoting image and identity in Cultural Quarters: The Case of dundee. Local Economy, 20(3), 280–293. McCarthy, j. (2006b). Regeneration of Cultural Quarters: Public art for Place image or Place identity? Journal of Urban Design, 11(2), ...
The Green Bag Travellers: Britain's First Tourists
A consideration of the way in which future memories are involved in experiencing the present can demonstrate how imagined futures contribute to the ongoing production of the self. The future recalling of memory through the material ...
A study of the rise of tourism in the Holy Land, focused on the study of a particular hotel, the Mediterranean, for which the surviving evidence is particularly good.
This book explores the boundaries of British continental travel and tourism in the nineteenth century, stretching from Norway to Bulgaria, from visitors’ albums to missionary efforts, from juvenilia to joint authorship.
The book intends to provide a catalyst for thinking, discussion, research and writing, with the vision of generating a cannon of scholarship on travel and the imagination that is currently absent from the literature.