Betty Hagglund is a Research Fellow on the ‘Maria Graham: The Woman Writer and the Cultures of Travel, Science and Publishing in the early 19th century’ project at Nottingham Trent University. She has published extensively on travel writing and women’s writing of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. She is the editor of three volumes of women’s nineteenth-century travel writing about Italy published by Pickering and Chatto.

• Chapter One: Tourists and Travellers: Women's Non-fictional Writing about Scotland 1770-1830Chapter Two: The Growth of English Tourism in Scotland in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth CenturiesChapter Three: Travelling to Criticise: A Journey to the Highlands of ScotlandChapter Four: 'Every Thing Worth Seeing': Sarah Murray's Companion and Useful GuideChapter Five: Anne Grant of Laggan and the Myth of the HighlandsChapter Six: From Traveller to Tourist: Dorothy Wordsworth's Two Scottish ToursChapter Seven: Interrupting the Aesthetic: Sarah Hazlitt's JournalChapter Eight: Epilogue: From Individual Travel to Mass Tourism, Scotland 1770-1830

Comprehensively and lucidly linking gender with the geography, literary conventions, and historical meanings of English tourism in Scotland between 1770 and 1830, Tourists and Travellers is at the cutting edge of scholarship on women's travel writing.

Betty Hagglund is a Research Fellow on the ‘Maria Graham: The Woman Writer and the Cultures of Travel, Science and Publishing in the early 19th century’ project at Nottingham Trent University. She has published extensively on travel writing and women’s writing of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. She is the editor of three volumes of women’s nineteenth-century travel writing about Italy published by Pickering and Chatto.

• Chapter One: Tourists and Travellers: Women's Non-fictional Writing about Scotland 1770-1830Chapter Two: The Growth of English Tourism in Scotland in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth CenturiesChapter Three: Travelling to Criticise: A Journey to the Highlands of ScotlandChapter Four: 'Every Thing Worth Seeing': Sarah Murray's Companion and Useful GuideChapter Five: Anne Grant of Laggan and the Myth of the HighlandsChapter Six: From Traveller to Tourist: Dorothy Wordsworth's Two Scottish ToursChapter Seven: Interrupting the Aesthetic: Sarah Hazlitt's JournalChapter Eight: Epilogue: From Individual Travel to Mass Tourism, Scotland 1770-1830

Comprehensively and lucidly linking gender with the geography, literary conventions, and historical meanings of English tourism in Scotland between 1770 and 1830, Tourists and Travellers is at the cutting edge of scholarship on women's travel writing.

Betty Hagglund is a Research Fellow on the ‘Maria Graham: The Woman Writer and the Cultures of Travel, Science and Publishing in the early 19th century’ project at Nottingham Trent University. She has published extensively on travel writing and women’s writing of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. She is the editor of three volumes of women’s nineteenth-century travel writing about Italy published by Pickering and Chatto.

• Chapter One: Tourists and Travellers: Women's Non-fictional Writing about Scotland 1770-1830Chapter Two: The Growth of English Tourism in Scotland in the Eighteenth and Nineteenth CenturiesChapter Three: Travelling to Criticise: A Journey to the Highlands of ScotlandChapter Four: 'Every Thing Worth Seeing': Sarah Murray's Companion and Useful GuideChapter Five: Anne Grant of Laggan and the Myth of the HighlandsChapter Six: From Traveller to Tourist: Dorothy Wordsworth's Two Scottish ToursChapter Seven: Interrupting the Aesthetic: Sarah Hazlitt's JournalChapter Eight: Epilogue: From Individual Travel to Mass Tourism, Scotland 1770-1830

Comprehensively and lucidly linking gender with the geography, literary conventions, and historical meanings of English tourism in Scotland between 1770 and 1830, Tourists and Travellers is at the cutting edge of scholarship on women's travel writing.