From Chicago to L.A. begins the task of defining an alternative agenda for urban studies and examines the case for shifting the focus of urban studies from Chicago to Los Angeles. The authors, experienced scholars from a variety of disciplines, examine: The concepts that have blocked our understanding of Southern California cities The imaginative structures that people have been using to understand and explain Los Angeles The utility of the "Los Angeles School" of urbanism
The small stream flows into the Mississippi River just west of the train bridge; it winds through portions of Henderson and Hancock Counties. HANCOCK COUNTY, ILLINOIS On the outskirts of Dallas City, the train leaves Henderson County ...
This is the abbreviated 38-page version of the Expanded Third Edition of "Outside the Rails: A Rail Route Guide from Chicago to La Plata, MO." If you or someone you know is planning to take a trip on Amtrak's Southwest Chief between Chicago ...
Notebook Planner Chicago To LA Route 66 Distressed.
Reexamining urban scholarship for the twenty-first century.
suddenly cried the old gentleman: and it turned out that he was William Taylor Adams, whose books had given delight to millions of boys: for Adams was "Oliver Optic." I think that the oddest of all literary happenings has to do with ...
Janet Abu-Lughod for the first time weaves together detailed narratives of major riots with the changing contexts in which they have occurred to show how urban space, political regimes, and...
McWilliams was City of Quartz (1990), written by the meatpacking, truck–driving political journalist and urban scholar, Mike Davis. Davis's apocalyptic blockbuster, as hard-nosed as quartz crystal, tweaked everyone's liberal guilt by ...
The lecture provided everything I hoped for and then some. It was fascinating being a pastor in a room of 200 others who were mostly engineers, urban planners, graduate students, and city officials.
---This bilingual book is a testament of La Raza's commitment to cover the Chicago Hispanic community with in-depth, high quality, fair and fact-based journalism.
Jeff Chang notes that “'Rap had to 'fit the standards of the music industry' and labels had to pursue methods [whereby] they could 'rationalize and exploit the new product' to 'find, capture, package, and sell its essence. [.