Special Issue of Histoire sociale/Social history on “The History of Tourism in Canada”

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Readers of The Otter ~ La Loutre may be interested in a new special issue of Histoire sociale/Social history on “The History of Tourism in Canada” that has a strong Canadian environmental history bent to it, including a number of NiCHE editors. The  issue can be accessed online here: http://muse.jhu.edu/issue/33558

Histoire sociale/Social history Volume 49, Numéro/Number 99, juin/June 2016

Table of Contents

Numéro spécial sur « L’histoire du tourisme au Canada »
Special Issue on “The History of Tourism in Canada”

Rédacteurs invités/Guest Editors: Ben Bradley and J. I. Little

 

Introduction: L’histoire du tourisme au Canada/Canadian Tourism Historypp. 235-242

Ben Bradley, J. I. Little

 

Seeing Icebergs and Inuit as Elemental Nature: An American Transcendentalist on and off the Coast of Labrador, 1864pp. 243-262

J. I. Little

 

Liberty, Equality and Tourism: D. C. Harvey, Prince Edward Island, and the Power of Tourism/History, 1931–1956pp. 263-287

Ian McKay

 

Rites of Passage: Tourism and the Crossing to Prince Edward Islandpp. 289-306

Edward MacDonald, Alan MacEachern

 

Canada by Photograph: Instructed Looking and Tourism of the Late Nineteenth-century Canadian Landscapepp. 307-325

Elizabeth Anne Cavaliere

 

Fluid Meanings: Hydro Tourism and the St. Lawrence and Niagara Megaprojectspp. 327-346

Daniel Macfarlane

 

Entre l’invention et la réalité : paysage et histoire vivante dans les villages-musées de pionniers au Canadapp. 347-367

Alan Gordon

 

Who was Greasy Sal? Outlaw Horses and the Spirit of Calgary in the Automobile Agepp. 369-387

Susan Nance

 

“A National Playground Both in Summer and Winter”: Civic Groups, Ethnic Organizations, and Tourism Promotion in Revelstoke, BC, 1890–1920pp. 389-408

Jenny Clayton

 

The David Thompson Memorial Fort: An Early Outpost of Historically Themed Tourism in Western Canadapp. 409-429

Ben Bradley

 

The Maximum of Mishap: Adventurous Tourists and the State in the Northwest Territories, 1926–1948pp. 431-452

Tina Adcock

 

 

 

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Daniel Macfarlane

Daniel is an Associate Professor in the Institute of the Environment and Sustainability at Western Michigan University. He is an editor for The Otter-La loutre and is part of the NiCHE executive. A transnational environmental historian who focuses on Canadian-American border waters and energy issues, particularly in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence basin, Daniel is the author or co-editor of four books on the St. Lawrence Seaway, border waters, IJC, and Niagara Falls. His new book on the environmental and energy history of Canada-U.S. relations will be published in summer 2023 and he is wrapping up another book on the transnational environmental history of Lake Ontario (which will be published in 2024). He is starting a new research project on the history of Canada's international climate change policies. Website: https://danielmacfarlane.wordpress.com Twitter: @Danny__Mac__

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