Coastal Architectures and Politics of Tourism 1st Edition
Capture the changing face of seaside cities with Coastal Architectures and Politics of Tourism (1st Edition) by Sibel Bozdoǧan. This compelling study draws readers into the contested meeting point of architecture, policy and tourism — where waterfront aesthetics, economic pressures and social change reshape coastlines worldwide.
Bozdoǧan guides you through vivid examples and critical analysis that illuminate how design decisions and political agendas drive coastal transformation. Clear, authoritative and richly argued, the book connects architectural history, urban planning and tourism studies to explain why some shorelines prosper while others lose heritage and community. Ideal for architects, planners, policymakers, academics and engaged travelers, it equips readers to recognize the stakes behind beachfront development.
You’ll find insightful discussion on sustainability, heritage preservation, regulatory frameworks and the economic logics of seaside investment — framed in a way that’s useful for practitioners in the Mediterranean, Aegean and other global coastal regions. The narrative balances scholarly rigor with readable prose, making complex debates accessible without sacrificing depth.
Whether you’re researching coastal urbanism, preparing policy recommendations, or simply fascinated by how tourism reshapes place, this 1st Edition is a must-have reference. Add Coastal Architectures and Politics of Tourism to your collection to deepen your understanding of coastal design, governance and future-facing solutions.
Order your copy now to explore the layered politics of the shorelines we value — and to inform better, more resilient approaches to coastal development.
Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.


