Igor Tchoukarine
Biographic Data
| ID | 4099354 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Igor Tchoukarine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Igor |
| FAMILY NAME | Tchoukarine |
| SIGNATURE | TCHOUKARINE I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Minnesota |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6535-9781 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Vacationing in Dictatorships. International Tourism in Socialist Romania and Franco’s Spain
Guest Editor’s Introduction
In second half of the 1940s, as Europe emerged from the most devastating war the world had ever seen, tourism became a means—if perhaps an unlikely one—of aiding in the continent's reconstruction. This reconstruction built on the experiences of the interwar years, when tourism experts, travel agents, hoteliers, and government officials recognized tourism's significant contributions to national economies. Yet in contrast to the interwar period, th…
To serve the King, the State and the people
From 1922 to 1941, the Adriatic Guard, a non-governmental Yugoslav volunteer association, was active in a very broad spectrum of sectors (transport, social and economic policies, education, tourism, science, national defense) with the aim of transforming Yugoslavia into a sea-oriented nation. Examining these activities alongside the association’s leadership, administrative, and membership structures, as well as its relationship with other Yugosla…
A Place of Your Own on Tito’s Adriatic
This article presents the disparate, yet similar, stories of foreign tourist resorts built on Yugoslavia’s coast in the 1960s: two of them owned privately, by the French Club Méditerranée, in Pakoštane (Croatia) and on Sveti Marko island (Montenegro); one, in Bečići (Montenegro), the property of socialist Czechoslovakia and its Trade Union organization ( Revoluční Odborové Hnutí). Drawing on archival documents, newspapers, and magazine articles a…
The sea connects; it does not divide’
Through examining Czechoslovak and Yugoslav engagements with the Adriatic Sea from the 1910s to the early 1930s, this article reveals how tourism in the Adriatic region became a productive impetus for new sensory experiences, as well as artistic, political, and commercial experiments. Using Czech travel accounts and guidebooks; Yugoslav tourist advertisements and newspapers; contemporary tourist journals; tourism iconography; and Yugoslav, Czecho…
Yugoslavia’s Open-Door Policy and Global Tourism in the 1950s and 1960s
In post-Stalin Eastern Europe, international tourism occupied a paradoxical position. For practical and ideological reasons, socialist states continued to implement stringent passport regimes and strictly regulated the movement of people to and from their territories. At the same time (and for similar reasons), socialist entities were also compelled and enticed, albeit with hesitations, to allow their citizens and foreigners to temporarily move a…
The Yugoslav Road to International Tourism
Un espace offert au tourisme
L’article s’intéresse à la manière dont le patrimoine yougoslave s’est transformé en objet de consommation à travers les guides touristiques, analysant à la fois les publications locales et les ouvrages français. Il examine, à travers le XXe siècle, le rôle de ces guides en tant que médiateurs privilégiés des transferts à double sens, tout en suivant les avatars que le patrimoine a pu subir – « exoticisation » ou encore vulgarisation, politisatio…
Yugoslavia’s Open-Door Policy and Global Tourism in the 1950s and 1960s
In post-Stalin Eastern Europe, international tourism occupied a paradoxical position. For practical and ideological reasons, socialist states continued to implement stringent passport regimes and strictly regulated the movement of people to and from their territories. At the same time (and for similar reasons), socialist entities were also compelled and enticed, albeit with hesitations, to allow their citizens and foreigners to temporarily move a…
Un espace offert au tourisme
L’article s’intéresse à la manière dont le patrimoine yougoslave s’est transformé en objet de consommation à travers les guides touristiques, analysant à la fois les publications locales et les ouvrages français. Il examine, à travers le XXe siècle, le rôle de ces guides en tant que médiateurs privilégiés des transferts à double sens, tout en suivant les avatars que le patrimoine a pu subir – « exoticisation » ou encore vulgarisation, politisatio…
The Yugoslav Road to International Tourism
The sea connects; it does not divide’
Through examining Czechoslovak and Yugoslav engagements with the Adriatic Sea from the 1910s to the early 1930s, this article reveals how tourism in the Adriatic region became a productive impetus for new sensory experiences, as well as artistic, political, and commercial experiments. Using Czech travel accounts and guidebooks; Yugoslav tourist advertisements and newspapers; contemporary tourist journals; tourism iconography; and Yugoslav, Czecho…
Yugoslavia’s Open-Door Policy and Global Tourism in the 1950s and 1960s
In post-Stalin Eastern Europe, international tourism occupied a paradoxical position. For practical and ideological reasons, socialist states continued to implement stringent passport regimes and strictly regulated the movement of people to and from their territories. At the same time (and for similar reasons), socialist entities were also compelled and enticed, albeit with hesitations, to allow their citizens and foreigners to temporarily move a…
A Place of Your Own on Tito’s Adriatic
This article presents the disparate, yet similar, stories of foreign tourist resorts built on Yugoslavia’s coast in the 1960s: two of them owned privately, by the French Club Méditerranée, in Pakoštane (Croatia) and on Sveti Marko island (Montenegro); one, in Bečići (Montenegro), the property of socialist Czechoslovakia and its Trade Union organization ( Revoluční Odborové Hnutí). Drawing on archival documents, newspapers, and magazine articles a…
To serve the King, the State and the people
From 1922 to 1941, the Adriatic Guard, a non-governmental Yugoslav volunteer association, was active in a very broad spectrum of sectors (transport, social and economic policies, education, tourism, science, national defense) with the aim of transforming Yugoslavia into a sea-oriented nation. Examining these activities alongside the association’s leadership, administrative, and membership structures, as well as its relationship with other Yugosla…
Guest Editor’s Introduction
In second half of the 1940s, as Europe emerged from the most devastating war the world had ever seen, tourism became a means—if perhaps an unlikely one—of aiding in the continent's reconstruction. This reconstruction built on the experiences of the interwar years, when tourism experts, travel agents, hoteliers, and government officials recognized tourism's significant contributions to national economies. Yet in contrast to the interwar period, th…
Vacationing in Dictatorships. International Tourism in Socialist Romania and Franco’s Spain
Political science (6 works) · Law (5 works) · Tourism (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Cultural Identity and Heritage (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Balkan and Eastern European Studies (2 works)