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Interrogating the multiple ways travel was narrated and mediated, this interdisciplinary collection examines the personal, public, and imperial modalities of nineteenth-century travel. Whether focusing on tourism, exploration, art, literature, technology, or material culture, these essays show how multiple narratives circulated, cross-fertilised, and reacted to one another to produce new narratives, new objects, and new modes of travel.
Kate Hill is Principal Lecturer in History at the University of Lincoln, UK.
Introduction: Narratives of Travel, Narratives that Travel; 1: Spaces and Places in Motion; 1: Arctic and European In-Betweens: The Production of Tourist Spaces in Late Nineteenth-Century Northern Norway; 2: 'The Formation of a Surface': European Travel in Charles Dickens's; 3: Female Space, Feminine Grace: Ladies and the Mid-Victorian Railway 1; 2: Narratives on the Move; 4: Victorians in the Alps: A Case Study of Zermatt's Hotel Guest Books and Registers 1; 5: 'Nerves of the Empire': Submarine Telegraph Technological Travel Narratives as Imperial Adventure 1; 6: Thrills and Quills: Masculinity and Location in Three South African Travel Narratives (1834-1900); 7: Tourism in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction: Aesthetics and Advertisement in Travel Posters and Luggage Labels; 3: Cultural Flows; 8: The Travelling Other: A M?ori Narrative of a Visit to Australia in 1874; 9: Souvenirs: Narrating Overseas Violence in the Late Nineteenth Century; 10: British Travels in China during the Opium Wars (1839-1860): Shifting Images and Perceptions; 11: 'The untrammelled fancy of the scenic artist': Imagining and Encountering Zanzibar in the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries
