Honeymoon in Pisa by Hervé Théry

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Honeymoon Tourism as Romantic Consumption in China by Weiqi Yan, Junmin Liu, Yujie Zhu

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Honeymoon destinations: appearances and behind-the-scenes aspects by Philippe Bachimon, Nelson Graburn, Maria Gravari-Barbas

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Prolonged Honeymoon Phase in Adult-Onset Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus: A Case Study by Pranjali Shah

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Chinese outbound tourism: between state control and autonomous individual travel. The case of honeymoons in France by Marine L’Hostis, Maxime Dejean

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The Association of Autoimmune Diseases with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus in Children Depends Also by the Length of Partial Clinical Remission Phase (Honeymoon) by Gulsum Ozen, Angela Zanfardino, Santino Confetto, Alessia Piscopo, Francesca Casaburo, Nadia Tinto, Fernanda Iafusco, Gulsah Ozen, Emanuele Miraglia del Giudice, Medine Aysin Tasar, Arzu Yilmaz, Dario Iafusco

“…Patients with higher BMI at the diagnosis of DM experienced shorter honeymoon period than the average. Smaller of our patients who diagnosed just DM have more than 297 days honeymoon period with respect to patients with one associated autoimmune disease. …”
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Type 1 Diabetes (T1D) and Latent Autoimmune Diabetes in Adults (LADA): The Difference Between a Honeymoon and a Holiday by Livia M. R. Marcon, Carmine G. Fanelli, Riccardo Calafiore

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Tahiti and its islands: a downturn in nuptial tourism? by Caroline Blondy

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“Thinking Upon Paper”: Lady Sarah Lyttelton’s Journey to the Baltic by Marta Zonca

“…Lady Sarah Lyttelton, best‑known for her late roles as Lady of the Bedchamber to Queen Victoria (1837‑1842) and Governess of the Royal Children (1843‑1850), is notable for having travelled to Sweden and Russia on her honeymoon in 1813, a period still beset by the conflicts and tensions caused by the Napoleonic Wars. …”
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Romantic pre-wedding tourism: a lucrative market for a destination’s tourism development? The example of the Dalat climatic resort in Vietnam by Anh Thư Lê

“…After the party, following Western influences and the Doi Moi1 (Turley and Selden, 2019), the bride and groom can set off on their honeymoon. In addition, over the past decade, these ceremonies have often been preceded by a pre-wedding trip and perpetuated by the creation of a photo album. …”
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New trends in Sino-Russian entrepreneurship by Wantao Lai, Ye Dongmei, Duanan Zheng

“…Сhinese regard such good relationships between China and Russia as “honeymoon”. Under “honeymoon”, it is believed that Chinese and Russian entrepreneurs should seize the opportunity, expanding cross-border e-commerce communication, promoting technical exchange, and creating a win-win situation for both Chinese and Russians.…”
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Living With Lovebugs by Norman C. Leppla

“…Leppla, describes this seasonally abundant nuisance pests also known as March flies, double-headed bugs, honeymoon flies, united bugs, ... and some expletives that are not repeatable. …”
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Living With Lovebugs by Norman C. Leppla

“…Leppla, describes this seasonally abundant nuisance pests also known as March flies, double-headed bugs, honeymoon flies, united bugs, ... and some expletives that are not repeatable. …”
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Mobilité, espace et temps dans L’Homme du hasard de Yasmina Reza by Alice Bouchetard

“…The location of the action makes sens, it protects the protagonists (the outside is an object of contemplation and can’t disrupt Martha’s plans), but this honeymoon period is limited : as the miles are driven, the urgency is becoming obvious. …”
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Which Medievalism? The Case of Ford Madox Brown by Laurent Bury

“…Brown was also involved in the collective creation of pseudo-medieval furniture and decorative objects. King René’s Honeymoon Cabinet aimed at reviving a time when labour and art were believed to be in harmony thanks to the influence of the Church. …”
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The Sacred and the Sensual by Swetha Vijayakumar

“…Drawing from Indian government’s advertisement strategies, marketing of erotic souvenirs, tourist surveys, and statistical data obtained from the ministry of Indian tourism, I identify three distinct ways in which eroticization occurs at Khajuraho: first, through a uniquely romanticized marketing by Indian tour operators who offer enticing honeymoon and holiday packages; second, through the abundance of erotic souvenirs sold on the streets as a symbol of Khajuraho; and third, through the creation of an “experience economy” supported by local prostitution. …”
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