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 board. 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, including the recently-published "Fixing Niagara Falls: Environment, Energy, and Engineers at the World's Most Famous Waterfall." He is finishing a book on Canada-U.S. environmental/energy diplomacy and another book on the environmental history of Lake Ontario, and is starting a new research project on Canada's international climate change policies. Website: https://danielmacfarlane.wordpress.com Twitter: @Danny__Mac__

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