What role does the state have over national development within an
increasingly globalized economy? Moreover, how do we conceive
'nationality' during periods of rapid economic and social change
spurred on by globalization? By examining tourism in the Republic
of Ireland over the past 20 years, Michael Clancy addresses these
questions of national identity formation, as well as providing a
detailed understanding of the political economy of tourism and
development. He explores tourism's role in the 'Celtic Tiger'
phenomenon and uses tourism as a lens for observing national
identity formation in a period of rapid change.
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