The inflating porcupine of travel
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J Schlutz
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Abstract
The tyranny of distance is a colonial‑era expression. Diaries of early migrants from England to Australia show how far they felt from old friends and familiar landscapes. For most modern migrants, there is no tyranny. Scandinavian students in Australia routinely fly home for Christmas. Suburban newspapers advertise cheap holidays worldwide. Backpackers blog casually about worldwide wanderings. The World Tourism Organisation claims that travel is not a privilege, but a right. It was not always so. It is not so for everyone, even now. And it may not be so for anyone, in the near future.
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Griffith Review Monthly Newsletter
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37
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© 2012 Griffith University & the Author. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. For information about this journal please refer to the journal’s website or contact the author.
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Environmental Science and Management not elsewhere classified
Commerce, Management, Tourism and Services not elsewhere classified