Alex Drace-Francis is Associate Professor of Modern European Literary and Cultural History at the University of Amsterdam. He has published widely on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Romanian and Balkan social, cultural and literary history; on travel writing and circulation of ideas and images; and on European identity as a whole.

"Western travel accounts have long been an important source for the study of East European history. As the editors of this volume note, far less systematic work has been done on Eastern European accounts of the West. This volume represents an important step toward addressing that problem. It is one volume in a larger study entitled East Looks West, issued by Central European University Press, so typical of the pathbreaking work that that publisher does for East European studies. Every library providing serious coverage of East European studies, and many libraries dealing with European studies in general, will want to acquire this title."

• Introduction, 1. Albanian, 2. Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Serbo-Croatian, 3. Bulgarian, 4. Czech, 5. Greek, 6. Hebrew and Yiddish, 7. Hungarian, 8. Macedonian, 9. Romanian, 10. Polish, 11. Slovak, 12. Slovene, 13. Ukrainian, 14. Languages of International Circulation, 15. Travel Accounts of Europe: An Auxiliary Bibliography, Index of itineraries, Index of translations

Alex Drace-Francis is Associate Professor of Modern European Literary and Cultural History at the University of Amsterdam. He has published widely on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Romanian and Balkan social, cultural and literary history; on travel writing and circulation of ideas and images; and on European identity as a whole.

"Western travel accounts have long been an important source for the study of East European history. As the editors of this volume note, far less systematic work has been done on Eastern European accounts of the West. This volume represents an important step toward addressing that problem. It is one volume in a larger study entitled East Looks West, issued by Central European University Press, so typical of the pathbreaking work that that publisher does for East European studies. Every library providing serious coverage of East European studies, and many libraries dealing with European studies in general, will want to acquire this title."

• Introduction, 1. Albanian, 2. Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Serbo-Croatian, 3. Bulgarian, 4. Czech, 5. Greek, 6. Hebrew and Yiddish, 7. Hungarian, 8. Macedonian, 9. Romanian, 10. Polish, 11. Slovak, 12. Slovene, 13. Ukrainian, 14. Languages of International Circulation, 15. Travel Accounts of Europe: An Auxiliary Bibliography, Index of itineraries, Index of translations

Alex Drace-Francis is Associate Professor of Modern European Literary and Cultural History at the University of Amsterdam. He has published widely on eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Romanian and Balkan social, cultural and literary history; on travel writing and circulation of ideas and images; and on European identity as a whole.

"Western travel accounts have long been an important source for the study of East European history. As the editors of this volume note, far less systematic work has been done on Eastern European accounts of the West. This volume represents an important step toward addressing that problem. It is one volume in a larger study entitled East Looks West, issued by Central European University Press, so typical of the pathbreaking work that that publisher does for East European studies. Every library providing serious coverage of East European studies, and many libraries dealing with European studies in general, will want to acquire this title."

• Introduction, 1. Albanian, 2. Bosnian, Croatian, Serbian and Serbo-Croatian, 3. Bulgarian, 4. Czech, 5. Greek, 6. Hebrew and Yiddish, 7. Hungarian, 8. Macedonian, 9. Romanian, 10. Polish, 11. Slovak, 12. Slovene, 13. Ukrainian, 14. Languages of International Circulation, 15. Travel Accounts of Europe: An Auxiliary Bibliography, Index of itineraries, Index of translations