Eric G.E. Zuelow, Department of History, University of New England, USA

'The chapters in this volume are well-written, well-structured and solidly researched, consistently interesting, and richly textured, particularly regarding the paradox of defining the nation while addressing transnational discussions.' Shelley Baranowski, University of Akron, USA 'Different approaches co-exist in the book without compromising the coherence of the final result. In fact, the novelties of each contribution are conspicuous and relevant, and will certainly contribute to further research along the same or parallel lines.' Economic History Review '... an important volume that productively engages the nation-centric analyses that have often characterized histories of tourism... [It] sets a high bar for the study of European tourism history by identifying the transnational as a critical discursive context, thereby opening up inspired possibilities for future scholarship working across disciplinary boundaries, theoretical frameworks and historical specificities, in Europe and beyond.' Journal of Tourism History '... the essays make very valuable individual contributions to our understanding of the history of tourism ...' American Historical Review

• Contents: The necessity of touring beyond the nation: an introduction, Eric G.E. Zuelow; Part I Transnational Spaces: From Mountains to World’s Fairs: Seaside resorts and international tourism, John K. Walton; The 'naked city' of Cap d'Agde: European nudism and tourism in postwar France, Stephen L. Harp; From Alpine tourism to the 'alpinization' of tourism, Laurent Tissot; 'Come to the fair': transgressing boundaries in World's Fairs tourism, Angela Schwarz. Part II Selling the National in a Transnational Context: From 'Paris of the East' to 'Queen of the Danube': international models in the promotion of Budapest tourism, 1885-1940, Alexander Vari; A place like any other?: publicity, hotels and the search for a French path to tourism, Patrick Young; Made in Ireland?: Irish tourism in an international context, Eric G.E. Zuelow. Part III The Politics of Transnational Tourism: Building tourism in one country?: the Sovietization of vacationing, 1917-41, Christian Noack; 'Tourism and autarky are conceptually incompatible': international tourism conferences in the Third Reich, Kristin Semmens; The Cold War, mass tourism and the drive to meet world standards at East Berlin's TV Tower information center, Michelle Standley; Index.

Eric G.E. Zuelow, Department of History, University of New England, USA

'The chapters in this volume are well-written, well-structured and solidly researched, consistently interesting, and richly textured, particularly regarding the paradox of defining the nation while addressing transnational discussions.' Shelley Baranowski, University of Akron, USA 'Different approaches co-exist in the book without compromising the coherence of the final result. In fact, the novelties of each contribution are conspicuous and relevant, and will certainly contribute to further research along the same or parallel lines.' Economic History Review '... an important volume that productively engages the nation-centric analyses that have often characterized histories of tourism... [It] sets a high bar for the study of European tourism history by identifying the transnational as a critical discursive context, thereby opening up inspired possibilities for future scholarship working across disciplinary boundaries, theoretical frameworks and historical specificities, in Europe and beyond.' Journal of Tourism History '... the essays make very valuable individual contributions to our understanding of the history of tourism ...' American Historical Review

• Contents: The necessity of touring beyond the nation: an introduction, Eric G.E. Zuelow; Part I Transnational Spaces: From Mountains to World’s Fairs: Seaside resorts and international tourism, John K. Walton; The 'naked city' of Cap d'Agde: European nudism and tourism in postwar France, Stephen L. Harp; From Alpine tourism to the 'alpinization' of tourism, Laurent Tissot; 'Come to the fair': transgressing boundaries in World's Fairs tourism, Angela Schwarz. Part II Selling the National in a Transnational Context: From 'Paris of the East' to 'Queen of the Danube': international models in the promotion of Budapest tourism, 1885-1940, Alexander Vari; A place like any other?: publicity, hotels and the search for a French path to tourism, Patrick Young; Made in Ireland?: Irish tourism in an international context, Eric G.E. Zuelow. Part III The Politics of Transnational Tourism: Building tourism in one country?: the Sovietization of vacationing, 1917-41, Christian Noack; 'Tourism and autarky are conceptually incompatible': international tourism conferences in the Third Reich, Kristin Semmens; The Cold War, mass tourism and the drive to meet world standards at East Berlin's TV Tower information center, Michelle Standley; Index.

Eric G.E. Zuelow, Department of History, University of New England, USA

'The chapters in this volume are well-written, well-structured and solidly researched, consistently interesting, and richly textured, particularly regarding the paradox of defining the nation while addressing transnational discussions.' Shelley Baranowski, University of Akron, USA 'Different approaches co-exist in the book without compromising the coherence of the final result. In fact, the novelties of each contribution are conspicuous and relevant, and will certainly contribute to further research along the same or parallel lines.' Economic History Review '... an important volume that productively engages the nation-centric analyses that have often characterized histories of tourism... [It] sets a high bar for the study of European tourism history by identifying the transnational as a critical discursive context, thereby opening up inspired possibilities for future scholarship working across disciplinary boundaries, theoretical frameworks and historical specificities, in Europe and beyond.' Journal of Tourism History '... the essays make very valuable individual contributions to our understanding of the history of tourism ...' American Historical Review

• Contents: The necessity of touring beyond the nation: an introduction, Eric G.E. Zuelow; Part I Transnational Spaces: From Mountains to World’s Fairs: Seaside resorts and international tourism, John K. Walton; The 'naked city' of Cap d'Agde: European nudism and tourism in postwar France, Stephen L. Harp; From Alpine tourism to the 'alpinization' of tourism, Laurent Tissot; 'Come to the fair': transgressing boundaries in World's Fairs tourism, Angela Schwarz. Part II Selling the National in a Transnational Context: From 'Paris of the East' to 'Queen of the Danube': international models in the promotion of Budapest tourism, 1885-1940, Alexander Vari; A place like any other?: publicity, hotels and the search for a French path to tourism, Patrick Young; Made in Ireland?: Irish tourism in an international context, Eric G.E. Zuelow. Part III The Politics of Transnational Tourism: Building tourism in one country?: the Sovietization of vacationing, 1917-41, Christian Noack; 'Tourism and autarky are conceptually incompatible': international tourism conferences in the Third Reich, Kristin Semmens; The Cold War, mass tourism and the drive to meet world standards at East Berlin's TV Tower information center, Michelle Standley; Index.