Lily M. Hoffman is Associate Professor and Director of the Rosenberg/Humphrey Program in Public Policy at City College/CUNY. Susan S. Fainstein is Professor of Urban Planning at Columbia University.Dennis R. Judd is Professor of Political Science at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

• List of Illustrations vii List of Tables ixList of Contributors xiSeries Editors' Preface xvPreface xviIntroduction 1Susan S. Fainstein, Lily M. Hoffman, and Dennis R. JuddPart I: Regulating Visitors 211 Visitors and the Spatial Ecology of the CityDennis R. Judd 232 Cities, Security, and Visitors: Managing Mega-Events in FranceSophie Body-Gendrot 393 Sociological Theories of Tourism and Regulation TheoryNicolò Costa and Guido Martinotti 53Part II: Regulating City Space 734 Amsterdam: It’s All in the MixPieter Terhorst, Jacques van de Ven, and Leon Deben 755 Revalorizing the Inner City: Tourism and Regulation in HarlemLily M. Hoffman 916 Barcelona: Governing Coalitions, Visitors, and the Changing City CenterMarisol García and Núria Claver 1137 The Evolution of Australian Tourism UrbanizationPatrick Mullins 126Part III: Regulating Labor Markets 1438 Regulating Hospitality: Tourism Workers in New York and Los AngelesDavid L. Gladstone and Susan S. Fainstein 1459 Shaping the Tourism Labor Market in MontrealMarc V. Levine 167Part IV: Regulating the Tourism Industry 18510 Mexico: Tensions in the Fordist Model of Tourism DevelopmentDaniel Hiernaux-Nicolas 18711 The New Berlin: Marketing the City of DreamsHartmut Häussermann and Claire Colomb 20012 Museums as Flagships of Urban DevelopmentChris Hamnett and Noam Shoval 219Part V: Conclusion 23713 Making Theoretical Sense of TourismSusan S. Fainstein, Lily M. Hoffman, and Dennis R. Judd 239Index 254

"Building on the insight that markets rest on political foundations, this volume of highly perceptive studies asks how tourism has become increasingly prominent on the urban scene and how this has affected urban dwellers, positively as well as negatively. Fascinating, provocative, unexpected, never simplistic, this book gives us the state of the art on this timely subject." John Mollenkopf, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, CUNY Graduate Center "This book stands out in what is a rapidly growing literature on tourism by attempting a systematic empirical examination of major trends and components of urban tourism. It moves from global trends to the particular ways in which these become concrete economic, social, cultural conditions in specific cities. And it moves from detailed empirical analyses to broader interpretive framings of what it all means." Saskia Sassen, editor of Global Networks/Linked Cities "The book is coherent, the chapters are consistent and the introduction and conclusion are well-written.....it will serve well the global economists who are interested in relationship between the global trends and tourism dynamics at the local level." Journal of American Planning Association

Lily M. Hoffman is Associate Professor and Director of the Rosenberg/Humphrey Program in Public Policy at City College/CUNY. Susan S. Fainstein is Professor of Urban Planning at Columbia University.Dennis R. Judd is Professor of Political Science at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

• List of Illustrations vii List of Tables ixList of Contributors xiSeries Editors' Preface xvPreface xviIntroduction 1Susan S. Fainstein, Lily M. Hoffman, and Dennis R. JuddPart I: Regulating Visitors 211 Visitors and the Spatial Ecology of the CityDennis R. Judd 232 Cities, Security, and Visitors: Managing Mega-Events in FranceSophie Body-Gendrot 393 Sociological Theories of Tourism and Regulation TheoryNicolò Costa and Guido Martinotti 53Part II: Regulating City Space 734 Amsterdam: It’s All in the MixPieter Terhorst, Jacques van de Ven, and Leon Deben 755 Revalorizing the Inner City: Tourism and Regulation in HarlemLily M. Hoffman 916 Barcelona: Governing Coalitions, Visitors, and the Changing City CenterMarisol García and Núria Claver 1137 The Evolution of Australian Tourism UrbanizationPatrick Mullins 126Part III: Regulating Labor Markets 1438 Regulating Hospitality: Tourism Workers in New York and Los AngelesDavid L. Gladstone and Susan S. Fainstein 1459 Shaping the Tourism Labor Market in MontrealMarc V. Levine 167Part IV: Regulating the Tourism Industry 18510 Mexico: Tensions in the Fordist Model of Tourism DevelopmentDaniel Hiernaux-Nicolas 18711 The New Berlin: Marketing the City of DreamsHartmut Häussermann and Claire Colomb 20012 Museums as Flagships of Urban DevelopmentChris Hamnett and Noam Shoval 219Part V: Conclusion 23713 Making Theoretical Sense of TourismSusan S. Fainstein, Lily M. Hoffman, and Dennis R. Judd 239Index 254

"Building on the insight that markets rest on political foundations, this volume of highly perceptive studies asks how tourism has become increasingly prominent on the urban scene and how this has affected urban dwellers, positively as well as negatively. Fascinating, provocative, unexpected, never simplistic, this book gives us the state of the art on this timely subject." John Mollenkopf, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, CUNY Graduate Center "This book stands out in what is a rapidly growing literature on tourism by attempting a systematic empirical examination of major trends and components of urban tourism. It moves from global trends to the particular ways in which these become concrete economic, social, cultural conditions in specific cities. And it moves from detailed empirical analyses to broader interpretive framings of what it all means." Saskia Sassen, editor of Global Networks/Linked Cities "The book is coherent, the chapters are consistent and the introduction and conclusion are well-written.....it will serve well the global economists who are interested in relationship between the global trends and tourism dynamics at the local level." Journal of American Planning Association

Lily M. Hoffman is Associate Professor and Director of the Rosenberg/Humphrey Program in Public Policy at City College/CUNY. Susan S. Fainstein is Professor of Urban Planning at Columbia University.Dennis R. Judd is Professor of Political Science at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

• List of Illustrations vii List of Tables ixList of Contributors xiSeries Editors' Preface xvPreface xviIntroduction 1Susan S. Fainstein, Lily M. Hoffman, and Dennis R. JuddPart I: Regulating Visitors 211 Visitors and the Spatial Ecology of the CityDennis R. Judd 232 Cities, Security, and Visitors: Managing Mega-Events in FranceSophie Body-Gendrot 393 Sociological Theories of Tourism and Regulation TheoryNicolò Costa and Guido Martinotti 53Part II: Regulating City Space 734 Amsterdam: It’s All in the MixPieter Terhorst, Jacques van de Ven, and Leon Deben 755 Revalorizing the Inner City: Tourism and Regulation in HarlemLily M. Hoffman 916 Barcelona: Governing Coalitions, Visitors, and the Changing City CenterMarisol García and Núria Claver 1137 The Evolution of Australian Tourism UrbanizationPatrick Mullins 126Part III: Regulating Labor Markets 1438 Regulating Hospitality: Tourism Workers in New York and Los AngelesDavid L. Gladstone and Susan S. Fainstein 1459 Shaping the Tourism Labor Market in MontrealMarc V. Levine 167Part IV: Regulating the Tourism Industry 18510 Mexico: Tensions in the Fordist Model of Tourism DevelopmentDaniel Hiernaux-Nicolas 18711 The New Berlin: Marketing the City of DreamsHartmut Häussermann and Claire Colomb 20012 Museums as Flagships of Urban DevelopmentChris Hamnett and Noam Shoval 219Part V: Conclusion 23713 Making Theoretical Sense of TourismSusan S. Fainstein, Lily M. Hoffman, and Dennis R. Judd 239Index 254

"Building on the insight that markets rest on political foundations, this volume of highly perceptive studies asks how tourism has become increasingly prominent on the urban scene and how this has affected urban dwellers, positively as well as negatively. Fascinating, provocative, unexpected, never simplistic, this book gives us the state of the art on this timely subject." John Mollenkopf, Distinguished Professor of Political Science, CUNY Graduate Center "This book stands out in what is a rapidly growing literature on tourism by attempting a systematic empirical examination of major trends and components of urban tourism. It moves from global trends to the particular ways in which these become concrete economic, social, cultural conditions in specific cities. And it moves from detailed empirical analyses to broader interpretive framings of what it all means." Saskia Sassen, editor of Global Networks/Linked Cities "The book is coherent, the chapters are consistent and the introduction and conclusion are well-written.....it will serve well the global economists who are interested in relationship between the global trends and tourism dynamics at the local level." Journal of American Planning Association