Titlebook: Cultural Roads and Itineraries; Concepts and Cases Jonathan Paquette,Aurélie Lacassagne,Christophe Al Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicabl

needle

Introduction: Between Past and Prologuethe Way of St James through a quantitative and qualitative analysis. Second, we will study the current political appropriation of the Way of St James and, lastly, we will dedicate the third part to analysing how the ways have shifted from religion to culture.

ectropion

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403913852oth heritage and tourist experiences and enable the development of heritage/nature trails and tourist routes. Moreover, this chapter offers a critical reflection on the multiple uses of exploration history as material for identity-building, place-making, and cultural diplomacy.

燕麥

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403913852age sites. The objective is to discuss, and compare the cosmopolitan UNESCO approach with the much more self-interested Chinese project, in other words to assess the ambivalence of the securitisation of the Silk Roads.

拖債

https://doi.org/10.1057/9781403913852 its own heritage. In this chapter, we discuss the ethics of this cultural road by focusing on authors whose works have been widely influential in shaping the Grand Tour experience, as well as in shaping what is today the Grand Tour’s cultural, moral, and intellectual heritage.

佛刊

Did the Scholarly Tradition Survive?d is territorialized food. This section particularly discusses the touristic creativity of terroir. It analyzes and compares the spatial norms and practices informing the development of agritourism in two cases: Emilia-Romagna in Northern Italy and Quebec in Canada

forestry

沉思的魚(yú)

cornucopia

Agritourism and Terroir Itinerariesd is territorialized food. This section particularly discusses the touristic creativity of terroir. It analyzes and compares the spatial norms and practices informing the development of agritourism in two cases: Emilia-Romagna in Northern Italy and Quebec in Canada

Nostalgia

Occupation

Introduction,lso enables methodological reflection. Geography, urban planning, sociology, and archeology have used roads as a way of tracing human activity and for collecting data. This chapter presents an overview of the collected editions and discusses its main objectives and orientations.