"A subversive and postmodern work about the town of Chadds Ford, Pennsylvania. The book considers Wyeth country—what kind of place it is and how it is constituted. . . . Dorst asks questions about how the place represents itself to itself and to tourists."—Lingua Franca
In Looking West, John D. Dorst examines a largely neglected pattern of seeing that stands in contrast to the universally familiar iconography.
... famed architect of the day Alexander Jackson Davis—whose Gothic revival masterpieces include modern-day national landmarks such as Jay Gould's Lyndhurst in Tarrytown, New York, and the Wadsworth Atheneum in Hartford, Connecticut, ...
... writers participate in and contribute to their communities through celebration, critique, inquiry, invitation, and bearing witness through writing. Engaging in the public rhetoric of the writing marathon in these ways helps suburban ...
Suburban Urbanities challenges this view by defining the suburb as a temporally evolving feature of urban growth.Anchored in the architectural research discipline of space syntax, this book offers a comprehensive understanding of urban ...
A Fortune journalist examines why suburbs are transforming and losing their appeal in society-improving ways, citing such factors as shrinking birth and marriage rates, environment-driven preferences for smaller homes and a renaissance in ...
The first book in the two-part historical series the Avenue, which also includes The Avenue Goes to War, The Dreaming Suburb takes readers into the everyday lives of these English families between World War I and World War II, as their ...
In Code of the Suburb, Scott Jacques and Richard Wright offer a fascinating ethnography of the culture of suburban drug dealers.
“ The Suburbs . ” American Heritage 35 ( February - March 1984 ) , 21–36 . “ Town Common and Village Green in New England , 1620 to 1981. " In On Common Ground , ed . Ronald Lee Fleming and Lauri A. Halderman . Harvard , Mass .
Friends Brian and Gregory have survived the Game of Sunken Places, but are once again drawn back to cousin Prudence's house in Vermont, where they discover that something has gone very wrong with time, people have disappeared, and danger is ...
Eric Eidelstein's The Suburbs explores this weird, utopic recollection of youth by comparing the album to suburban scenes in film and television, such as Blue Velvet, Mad Men, The Americans, and Spike Jonze's Scenes from the Suburbs.