1st Edition
French Political Travel Writing in the Interwar Years Radical Departures
Contents
Introduction: Radical Departures and the Politics of Inter-war Travel Writing (Hurcombe, Kershaw and Cornick)
Chapter One: From the Grand Tour to the Political Tourist: Italy and the Encounter with Homo Fascista (Martin Hurcombe)
Chapter Two: Out of Chaos, Order: Latinity and the Iberian Dictatorships (Martin Hurcombe)
Chapter Three: The New Soviet Woman and the French Debate on Gender in the 1920s (Angela Kershaw)
Chapter Four: The Journey to the USSR in the 1930s: Apology, Apocrypha, Apostasy (Angela Kershaw)
Chapter Five: Towards Totalitarianism: French Travel Writing around the Nazi Seizure of Power (Martyn Cornick)
Chapter Six: Excursions and Alarums: the New Germany (Martyn Cornick)
Chapter Seven: Political Peregrinations, the Journey Home, and the Sense of Self: Functions of Political Travel Writing in Inter-war France (Kershaw, Hurcombe, Cornick)
Conclusion: Political Travel Writing and the Persistence of Utopian Thinking (Kershaw, Hurcombe, Cornick)
Bibliography
Biography
Martyn Cornick is Professor of French Cultural History at the University of Birmingham, UK.
Martin Hurcombe is a Reader in French Studies in the School of Modern Languages, University of Bristol, UK.
Angela Kershaw is a Senior Lecturer in French Studies in the Department of Modern Languages, University of Birmingham, UK.
