Overbooked by Elizabeth Becker
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“Elizabeth Becker resurrects the long-forgotten stories and enormous sacrifices made by a generation of women who paved the way for the rest of us. Elegant, angry and utterly engaging, it is a long overdue story about a small band of courageous and visionary women. You Don’t Belong Here is a masterpiece of a book.”— Rachel Louise Snyder, author of No Visible Bruises: What We Don’t Know About Domestic Violence Can Kill Us. 

“Elizabeth Becker has gracefully weaved admiring but clear-eyed portraits of three remarkable women who reported from its front lines. At a time when most female journalists were relegated to covering food, family, and fashion, these fought for a chance to take on the biggest story of their day — recording both the courage and the human toll of war, earning the amazed respect of soldiers, and making an indelible contribution to our understanding of the war, then and now.”―Mark Bowden, author of BLACK HAWK DOWN and HUE68

“Every journalist should read this stunning book.  Actually everyone should. Elizabeth Becker has that rare ability to weave the fascinating stories of three ground-breaking, very different women journalists with a riveting history of the Vietnam War.  She challenges you to see who these women were in a place they allegedly didn’t belong, while describing what and how they witnessed it.”―Anne Garrels, foreign correspondent for NPR and author of NAKED IN BAGHDAD

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Travel & Tourism

After the Travel Collapse, Build Tourism Back Better
Foreignpolicy.com

Southeast Asia is Ground Zero in the New U.S.-China Conflict—and Beijing Is Winning
Foreignpolicy.com

How hard will the coronavirus hit the travel industry?
www.nationalgeographic.com

Conde Nast Traveler names Elizabeth Becker one of the people changing how we travel
Conde Nest

Arctic crush: Norway combats overtourism
Travel Weekly

My appearance on BBC World News discussing runaway tourism.

Overtourism Expert Elizabeth Becker on Airbnb, Costa Rica, and the Romance of Travel
Conde Nast Traveler

Tourism takeover: Chinese travelers changing the industry
Travel Weekly

Sustainable Canada: Tackling overtourism: Travel Weekly
Travel Weekly

Only governments can stem the tide of tourism sweeping the globe
The Guardian

Barcelona: Taming tourism
Travel Weekly

Bordeaux: Tourism’s gold standard: Travel Weekly
Travel Weekly

What I learned from my ‘Overbooked’ promotion tour
Travel Weekly

Cruise Ships Are Unregulated Trouble on the High Seas
The New York Times

El turismo es un asunto de democracia
El Pais

The Revolt Against Tourism
The New York Times

Tourist Trap: The Risks and Rewards of the Global Travel Industry

Cruise Ships Are Unregulated Trouble on the High Seas
The New York Times

Destination Nowhere: The Dark Side of the Cruise Industry
The Saturday Evening Post

13 Big Questions on the Future of Travel
Intelligent Travel – Quote by Elizabeth Becker

Millions travel the world, seeking the sacred
The Washington Post

The Big Idea: How Tourism Can Destroy the Places We Love
The Daily Beast
Foreign travel has doubled in less than 20 years, but Overbooked author Elizabeth Becker says our summer trips are destroying the places we most love—like Venice, Cambodia, and the Taj Mahal.

‘Overbooked’: Elizabeth Becker on the Business of Travel
Knowledge @ Wharton
In this interview with Knowledge@Wharton, Becker discusses the role that both individuals and countries must play as the tourism industry undergoes significant change. OVERBOOKED is now on the recommended reading list of some Wharton alumni clubs around the world.

Is Tourism the Most Destructive Enterprise?
Tourism explodes with globalization, enriching lives but destroying nature and culture
YaleGlobal, April, 23 2013

hillary-pictureGlobal development’s star player hangs up her jersey
Devex
Few U.S. secretaries of state have reached the iconic stature of Hillary Rodham Clinton. She leaves that office after four years with her rock-star status solidified and the informal title of the most famous woman in the world…

"Becker writes history as history should be written"—The Financial Times