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books on housing and urban

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•f. o i $*S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, > uLibrary Washington, D. C. 20410 August 1966

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FOREWORD

This bibliography is a selection of generally recent publica­ tions for those interested in housing and urban planning. The 60 books should give a newcomer to these fields a working TABLE OF CONTENTS knowledge of the broad problems of urban America. Inclusion of a book or organization does not indicate official endorse­ ment. Page I The call numbers in parentheses following each item are i those of the Department of Housing and Urban Development Foreword...... Library. 1 I. Books...... The books are available to Departmental personnel from the 14 HUD Library. II. Individual Authors and Editors Index 15 1 Non-Departmental personnel should be able to borrow these III. Subject Categories Index...... •» books from their local libraries. They may be purchased 16 from the publishers whose addresses are noted in Part IV. IV. Publishers' Addresses...... 18 The Department of Housing and Urban Development distributes V. Other Information Sources ...... only its own publications.

rnent Printing Office i For ss,o the supe—nt o,=„t, ! . I. BOOKS

1. Abrams, Charles The is the frontier. New York, Harper and Row, 1965. 394 p. (711.4 A17) $6.50 Shows intense concern for the city. Abrams ex­ presses himself in colorful, amusing, controversial, often sweeping statements which jolt the reader out of any detachment he may have. occu­ pies a prominent place in this critique of the city.

2. American Academy of Political and . Urban revival: goals and standards. , 1964. 243 p. (Its Annals, V. 352) (301.15A52u) $2.00 Intelligent, articulate, diverse, exciting views, by recognized authorities, of what should be the goals, ! as are developed and renewed. Some of the essays consider the city as an entity, while others focus on a particular aspect.

3. Beyer, Glenn H. Housing and society. New York, Macmillan, 1965. : 595 p. (728.1 (07) B29 1965) $8.95 : Reliable, exhaustively developed topics on all the major aspects of housing. A basic volume for judging solutions offered to housing and urban problems by other authors and practitioners.

4. Biddle, William W. process: the rediscovery of local initiative by William W. Biddle and Loureide J. : Biddle. New York, Holt, Rinehart, and Winston, 1965. 334 p. (301.15 B42) $5.50 Planners will find in the community development process a means to democratize planning. Book en­ courages citizen initiative and participation by giving definition and content to this process. Authors couple their extensive experience with a realization that a more scientific methodology for use with this subject is needed.

5. Bollens, John C. The : its people, , and economic life by John C. Bollens and Henry J. Schmandt. New York, Harper and Row, 1965. 643 p. (352 B65) $8.95 Emphasizes process and behavior as well as form and structure in the present metropolitan areas. This extensive study is particularly good for its review of the various approaches to governing these urbanized areas.

1 s 11. Cunningham, James V. 6. Boskoff, Alvin i The of urban regions. New York, Appleton- The resurgent neighborhood. Notre Dame, Ind., Fides Century-Crofts Co., 1962. 370 p. (301.15 B67) $6.25 ! Publishers, 1965. 224 p. (711.581 C85) $3.95. A clearly written, easy-paced survey of the urban Attempts the difficult task of defining a neighbor­ structure as it now exists. Good introductory reading. hood. Examines how it functions as an aid to man in his efforts to attain a good place to live within the i urban environment. 7. Chapin, F. Stuart, Jr. Case are given for several areas that Urban use planning, 2nd ed. Urbana, 111., Uni­ f are renewing themselves. ; versity of Illinois Press, 1965. 498 p. (711.14 C31 1965) $7.95 - I 12. Danielson, Michael N. Makes a thorough presentation of all the major Federal-metropolitan politics and the commuter points to be encompassed in a city . A most use­ crises. New York, Columbia Univ. Press, 1965. ful work for students or professionals. 244 p. (388 D15) $6.00 I A minute analysis of the roles of the central city, 8. Chermayeff, Serge the , the states, and the urban congressmen Community and privacy, toward a new ! in the passage of the Transportation Acts of 1958 and of hurhanism, by Serge Chermayeff and Christopher 1964. New York's metropolitan region commuter Alexander. Garden City, N.Y •» Doubleday, 1963. problems played a major part in the changes made 236 p. (720 C32) $5.95 and the types of aid incorporated. Possible patterns ! Exhibits unusual concern for the erosion of the of'future Federal-metropolitan politics are developed i habitat by two enemies - cars and noise. The at the close of the study. authors hope to enable designers so to organize their i tasks that artistic intuition and technical capacity can 13. Davies, J. Clarence, III work together. The idea is to create a physical en­ Neighborhood groups and urban renewal. New York, vironment in which urban man may once more find Columbia University Press, 1966. 235 p. (Metropoli­ i! his "life in equilibrium." tan series no. 5) (711.585 (7471) D18n) $6.75

i A thorough and revealing study of neighborhood : 9. Colborn, Fern M. groups that took action to influence the direction of [; The neighborhood and urban renewal. New York, three proposed renewal projects in New York City. National Federation of Settlements and Neighborhood The weaknesses, strengths and political influences Centers, 1963. 142 p. (711.585 C65n) $2.50 that are exposed make interesting and useful reading Written to provide information for neighborhood I for planners, government officials, sociologists and center workers and those agencies that coordinate ; politicians. with them as urban renewal programs are imple­ 14. Doxiadis, Constantinos A. ; mented. First part of book briefly summarizes Federal i urban renewal programs. The second part shows how : The new world of urban man, by Constantinos A. the use of these programs have affected the people Doxiadis and Truman B. Douglass. Philadelphia, and in renewal areas. United Church Press, 1965. 127 p. (301 D69n) $1.60 A lively series of dialogue lectures between the authors. New ideas are offered for the reader's con­ ! 10. Committee for sideration and stimulation. Guilding metropolitan growth: a statement of national : - . New York, I960. 47 p. (711.3 C65) $2.00 15. Duhl, Leonard J., ed. The Research and Policy Committee of CED con­ The urban condition: people and policy in the metrop­ cludes that the use of the land and other economic i olis. Edited by Leonard J. Duhl with the assistance resources in metropolitan areas is at the heart of the of John Powell. New York, Basic Books. 1963. 410 p. urban problem. To solve this problem this committee (711.3 D83) $10.00 recommends: the reorganization of governments, en­ Presents many new insights into problems caused listment of business leadership, recasting of urban or intensified by the urban environment. Contributors renewal, and the improvement of the economic base are well-known psychologists, educators, biologists, studies. It is an analytical and dispassionate report. lawyers, economists, , sociologists, A brief, basic orientation to urban problems. workers and social planners. Each specialist adds to 2 3

: k 20. Fitch, Lyle C. and Associates the body of knowledge needed for planning for the Urban transportation and . Based on health and improved social relationships of urban memoranda prepared by Alan Cripe and others. San society. Francisco, Chandler Pub., 1964. 279 p. (388 F47) ;■ $6.00 16. Dyckman, John W. I A thorough examination of the issues involved in Capital requirements for urban development and re­ the transportation of people in large urban areas. newal, by John W. Dyckman and Reginald R. Isaacs. Deficiencies of facilities, , and planning are New York, McGraw-Hill, 1961. 334 p. (ACTION series analyzed objectively. Economic considerations and in housing and community development) (711,585 D92) I the technological potentials of various systems, either • $11.50 . in use or projected, are scrutinized. Traces the de­ This study makes an analysis of the gigantic eco­ I velopment of federal policy and indicates the need for nomic undertaking of total urban development and renewal. The authors focus on policy alternatives and continued and even increased assistance in solving : urban transportation problems. have tried to assess the country's financial ability to meet renewal requirements. A case study of a medium­ 21. Foote, Nelson N. sized is used for various projec­ : Housing choices and housing constraints, by Nelson N. . : tions, conclusions and applications to the national Foote, Janet Abu-Lughod, Mary Mix Foley, Louis picture. This is not an easily read book, but worth the ' Winnick. New York, McGraw-Hill, I960. 450 p. (AC­ extra effort. i TION series in housing and community development) (728.1 F66) $12.50 i 17. Eckbo, Garrett A penetrating analysis of the social, economic, Urban landscape . New York, McGraw-Hill, psychological, architectural design, and racial factors r 1964. 248 p. (712 E24) $16.50 that influence consumers in the purchase or rental of Discusses the elements of space organization. dwellings. Emphasis is on diagnosis of consumer Shows that our physical landscape need not be shoddy, action rather than prescription of solutions. mediocre or sterile. Particularly good for , 22. Frieden, Bernard J. squares and in groups. Uses exciting illus­ The future of old neighborhoods; rebuilding for a trations, each accompanied by an intelligent analysis. ; changing population. Cambridge, M.I.T. Press, 1964. I?! 209 p. (711.585 F74) $7.50 ; 18. Elias, C. E., Jr., ed. Emphasizes gradual replacement of older areas of Metropolis: values in conflict, by C. E. Elias, Jr. and cities. Discusses the economic, social and political others. Belmont Calif., Wadsworth Pub. Co., 1964. aspects with suggestions for appropriate public action. 362 p. (711.3 E54) $3.50 I 23. Gallion, Arthur B. f These essays are well chosen for adult discussion : The urban pattern; city planning and design, by ft groups or college seminars. The contents stimulate ■ Arthur B. Gallion and Simon Eisner. 2nd ed. Prince­ the reader by presenting contending views such as: ton, New Jersey, Van Nostrand, 1963. 435 p. (711.4 the city is unnatural and evil; the city is an expression of our civilization and only needs guidance to make it 1 G15 1963) $10.50 1: more conducive to being a satisfactory way of life. Excellent, well illustrated text that surveys the K Many well-known people in housing and urban affairs scope and function of urban planning. Authors con­ have contributed their ideas on how to achieve better vincingly show the need for society to assume more cities. responsibility for the improvement of urban environ­ 4 ment. 19. Fisher, Robert M. 24. Geen, Elizabeth, ed. ■ Twenty years of : economic aspects ! Man and the modern city, by Edmund N. Bacon and of the Federal program. New York, Harper, 1959. *! others. Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh Press, 303 p. (728.1 :331.18 F47) $6.50 1963. 134 p. (301 G22) $1.25 This is a balanced presentation of the origins, op­ What values are gained by preserving or rehabili­ erations, achievements, and shortcomings of the public tating our cities? These ten essays inquire into the housing program as set up under the U.S. Housing Act. aims and methods of controlling our urban environ­ This book is an aid to understanding future activities ment. Concludes that solutions to problems must util­ in this specialized aspect of housing. ize the knowledge from many subject disciplines.

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level, and as presently used at the local level, to be 25. George Washington University, Washington, D.C. j Man and metro. Washington, 1965. 68 p. (Report of ! truly successful in aiding urban areas to improve lecture series on Urban and Regional Development, themselves. He offers some possible solutions to the fundamental dilemma he has brought to the reader s : George Washington University 1964-65) (711.4 G26) I $1.25 attention. Varying and informative views of . 29. Grigsby, William G. Shows how the same causes and effects can be inter­ Housing markets and public policy. Philadelphia, h preted differently because of the knowledge and role University of Pennsylvania Press, 1963. 346 p. of the viewer. (728.1 G74) $6.50 26. Gottman, Jean * Aids greatly in understanding the intricacies of the , the urbanized northeastern seaboard of operation of the housing market. Government pro­ the United States. New York, Twentieth Century grams originally designed for residential renewal are Fund, 1961. 810 p. (711.3 G67) $10.00 •: examined. Offers new lines of attack; indicates areas < IS The French geographer, Jean Gottman, views the needing research, questions the effect of various pro­ ; area between Portland, Maine, and Norfolk, Virginia, grams on the housing market and suggests changes. :: as a single entity. He considers it as an evolving pro­ 30. Gruen, Victor totype of urban growth. He has attempted a reasoned The heart of our cities; the urban crisis: diagnosis discussion of the many interrelated forces bearing on and cure. New York, Simon and Schuster, 1964. 368 p. this region's rise and complexity. He says, "The (711.4 G78) $8.50 frontier of the American economy is nowadays urban Author wants to see the city's core revitalized by and suburban rather than peripheral to the civilized catering to human health, comfort, convenience and areas." The intellectual, excellently written narrative enjoyment. Arresting photographs and schematic is accompanied by many maps, graphs, and tables. ■i drawings. 26a. Von Eckardt, Wolf 31. Haar, Charles M. The challenge of Megalopolis; a graphic presentation Federal credit and private housing; the mass financing of the urbanized northeastern seaboard of the United dilemma. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1960. 391 p. (AC­ ■: States. Based on the original study by Jean Gottman. TION series in housing and community development) New York, Macmillan, 1964, 126 p. (711.3 V65) $3.95 IS (332.72 Hll) $12.50 : An aid to grasping the tremendous statistical out­ ;!• A critical and analytical probing of the effectiveness pouring of the basic volume. 1 ?! of Federal programs for residential mortgage credit ' I: 27. Grebler, Leo with suggestions on how they can be reshaped for new ;•* Urban renewal in European countries; its emergence ends. Useful background information for understanding and potentials. Philadelphia. University of Pennsyl­ recent and proposed changes in Federal programs. vania Press, 1964. 132 p. (711.585 (4) G72u) $5.00 32. Haworth, Lawrence Europe led the world in clearance and social The good city. Bloomington, Ind., Indiana Univ. Press, housing programs. Now Europe is attempting to cope [I 1963. 160 p. (711.4 H18) $4.50 with traffic demands and the need for expanded central A lucid discussion of what should be the underlying :■ business districts. The author examines the national philosophical basis for decisions concerning the city. programs of six countries. He then attempts the diffi­ cult task of summarizing and underlining the general 33. Hirsch, Werner Z., ed. trends. Points out the value of being cognizant of the Urban life and form. Papers presented at the Faculty European approach to renewal and urban growth. Seminar on Foundations of Urban Life and Form 28. Greer, Scott (1961-62) sponsored by the Institute of Urban and I- Urban renewal and American cities; the dilemma i Regional Studies, Washington University, St. Louis, of democratic intervention. Indianapolis, Bobbs- Missouri. New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, i Merrill, 1965. 201 p. (711.585 G72) $5.95 1963. 248 p. (711.4 H47) $5.00 ! The author studied reports and legislation, made These essays were planned to improve understand­ field observations and interviewed a number of the ing of the foundations of urban life and form. Each of - :• officials who were working with urban renewal. He the following aspects were considered for its basic has written a thoughtful, challenging assessment of influence philosphy, , , technology, the ability of the basic legislation at the Federal social and . j 6 7 I

k 34. Hunter, David R. 39. Klaman, Saul B. The ; challenge and response. New York, Free The postwar residential mortgage market. A study Press, 1964. 294 p. (711.585 H857) $6.95 by the National Bureau of Economic Research. Written for popular consumption with an emotional Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1961. 301 p. appeal for better understanding of the results of dep­ (National Bureau of Economic Research. Studies in rivations. Indicates that today's slum conditions in capital formation and financing no. 8) (333.33 K51) the United States have characteristics that differ from $7.50 Residential is the largest single compo­ !l those of former years. Multiple and immediate solu­ tions are presented and analyzed for probable effec­ nent of national wealth. This exhaustive statistical tiveness. study examines markets, flow of funds, portfolio \ policies, interest rates, and the growth and operation of companies in the residential mortgage market. 35. International City Managers' Association Local planning administration, edited by Mary Mc­ 40. Law and Contemporary Problems Lean. 3rd ed. , Published for the Institute for Urban problems and prospects. Durham, N.C., Duke Training in Municipal Administration, 1959. 467 p. University School of Law. Winter, 1965. 229 p. i (711.4 :352 157 1959) $7.50 (entire issue) $3.00 An excellent, clearly written work; gives the basic A penetrating, incisive probe of a selected number principles of urban planning with concrete suggestions of urban problems. Legal, financial and political for carrying out these principles. For all who work forces in urban areas are analyzed. Every student of with housing and planning this is a good source book. the urban scene should study the pros and cons i: presented.

;:■! 36. International City Managers1 Association 41. Meyer, John Robert Municipal finance administration. 6th ed. Chicago, The urban transportation problem by J. R. Meyer, Published for the Institute for Training in Municipal J. F. Kain and M. Wohl. Cambridge, Harvard Univer­ Administration, 1962. 519 p. (Municipal sity Press, 1965. 427 p. (A Rand Corporation re­ series) (352.1 157 1962) $7.50 search study) (388 M29u) $11.95. This volume approaches its subject from the view­ Difficult to read, but well worth the effort. Contains point of top level administrators. a wealth of material. It is particularly strong on the ! II of transportation. Many commonly held concepts are examined and empirically tested for 37. Investment Bankers Association of America. i validity. The complex relationships of technology, ■1 Fundamentals of municipal bonds. 3d ed. Washington, social behavior, and economic forces are examined D.C., 1963. 147 p. (332.6 158 1963) $2.00 as factors that affect the planning for transportation. This slender book is a collection of selected arti­ cles intended to answer the most common questions 42. Meyerson, Martin about municipal bonds. Topics include procedures in Housing, people, and cities, by Martin Meyerson and issuing, marketing, underwriting, and investing in 1 others. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1962. 386 p. (AC­ bonds. TION series in housing and community development) I (728.1 M2) $9.75 : Emphasis is placed on housing and its part in the i 38. Jacobs, Jane The death and life of great American cities. New pattern of urban development. Pertinent findings of the other ACTION studies completed over a five year York, Random , 1961. 458 p. (711.4 J12) $7.50 I Mainly from her own observations, the author diag­ period are drawn into this all-inclusive work. A good presentation of the interrelationships of housing with U noses the many ills of her city. New York. Her pre­ i scriptions are unorthodox. Her great concern is for social and economic factors. the people who choose to live in highly urbanized i 43. Mumford, Lewis ! . areas. She uses satire to attack the standard tenets The city in history, its origins, its transformations, of city planning, renewal activities, and public housing and its prospects. New York, Harcourt, Brace and which she believes ignore these people and their World, 1961. 657 p. (711.4 M85c) $11.50 needs. It is controversial and stimulating and has A study of this colorful, descriptive, sociological been extensively discussed in the planning literature. tome will help in understanding the conditions that have molded and still shape cities. Chapters 16-18 . : 8 9 1

V : ' : ; . i i indicate Mumford's judgment about what is happening 47. Ritter, Paul to civilization: our cities, or ‘'containers," as he Planning for man and motor. New York, Macmillan, refers to them. 1964. 384 p. (388 R47) $15.00 For the author's suggestions to architects and The author starts with a detailed, documented, illus­ i* planners about guiding the form of our cities see trated analysis of the basic nature and needs of people "The Future of the City." This series appeared in and vehicles. He then endeavors to set up concepts the Architectural Record. and principles whereby engineers, city planners, ad­ The disappearing city. p. 121-128, October ministrators and others can work toward an improved . Part I 1962 living environment. He uses diagrams and illustrations i! Part II Yesterday's city of tomorrow, p. 139-144, interestingly to show application of these principles. November 1962 Part III Megalopolis as anti-city. p. 101-108, Dec. 48. Spreiregen, Paul D. 1962 : the architecture of towns and cities. i PartIV Beginnings of urban integration, p. 119-126, I Written and illustrated by the author for the American Jan. 1963 Institute of Architects. New York, McGraw-Hill, Part V The future of the city: social complexity 1965. 243 p. (711.4 S67u) $12.50 and urban-design, p. 119-126, Feb. 1963. A lively, exciting presentation of well-organized Single issues $2.00 material on the form and design of cities. The ex­ ; tensive visual treatment and the clear non-technical 44. Nash, William W. language make this an ideal book for use by student Residential rehabilitation: private profits and public and practitioner alike. purposes. New York, McGraw-Hill, 1959. 272 p. ; (ACTION series in housing and community develop­ 49. Taeuber, Karl E. ment) (711.585 N17r) $8.00 i Negroes in cities; residential segregation and neigh­ ?! Purpose was to find a rational basis for public borhood change by Karl E. Taeuber and Alma F. policies aimed, on the one hand, at improving the Taeuber. Chicago, Aldine, 1965. 284 p. (325 T12) 1 economic potentials of rehabilitation and on the other, $9.75 at defining the area in which the community may de­ Authors made a systematic, statistical study. They ii termine that private effort must be supplemented by found that a high degree of residential segregation some form of public action. Examples are analyzed n existed in all cities in the United States. for possible application to similar problems in other urban areas. 50. Tietze, Frederick J., ed. The changing metropolis, edited by Frederick J. 45. Reiner, Thomas A. Tietze and James E. McKeown. Boston, Houghton The place of the ideal community in urban planning. Mifflin, 1964. 210 p. (Houghton Mifflin research Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press, 1963. series no. 10) (301.15 T42) $2.25 194 p. (711.4 R24) $8.50 This exerpted material, primarily for student use Urban planning must concern itself with attaining was selected to point out the changes in the American an improved environment. The author analyzes the metropolis affecting the freedom of choice available \ physical aspects of for utopias of the past to each citizen. seventy years. He concludes that a model of an ideal community (neighborhood, town, city, or metropolis) 51. Tunnard, Christopher : is a valid tool in urban planning. Man-made America: chaos or control? An inquiry into I selected problems of design in the urbanized land­ 46. Reps, John W. scape, by Christopher Tunnard and Boris Pushkarev. The making of urban America: a history of city plan­ * New Haven, Conn., Yale University Press, 1963. ning in the United States. Princeton University Press, 479 p. (711.3 T85) $15.00 1965. 574 p. (711.4 R26) $25.00 Authors contend that the spread of urban population Browsing through this well documented and fully is creating undesirable visual conditions adjacent to illustrated book gives the reader a better understand­ or between large urban areas and suburban commu­ ing of early attempts to physically shape our cities, nities. Discusses visual principles and aesthetic towns and villages. values.

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52. Unger, Maurice A. 56. Wingo, Lowden, Jr., ed. ( Real estate principles and practices. 3rd ed. Cincin­ Cities and space; the future use of urban land; essays nati, Ohio, South-Western Publishing Company, 1964. from the Fourth Resources for the Future Forum. 758 p. (333.33 U53) $7.25 Baltimore, Johns Hopkins Univ. Press, 1963. 26l p. The wise utilization of the relatively scarce re- (711.4 W45) $5.50 sources of real in the United States demands The editor tells us that we are in the middle of a that everyone have a better understanding of the revolution--the change to a metropolitan civilization. problems involved. This text presents the legal The contributers to this compilation are lawyers, framework, the economic significance and the social psychiatrists, economists, city and regional planners. implications that bear on the present day real estate They give perceptive answers to the question: . i market, Can cities be planned so therewillbea progression toward higher levels of material, aesthetic, social, 53. U.S. President's Advisory Committee on Government and even spiritual satisfaction for the urban citizen? Housing Policies and Programs 57. Wissink, Geradus A. Recommendations on government housing policies and programs; a report. Washington, Government American cities in perspective; with special reference to the development of their fringe areas. New York, Printing Office. December 1953. 377 p. (728 U54) Press, 1963. 320 p. (352.5 W47) $7.50 $1.00 ; A perceptive, stimulating study of cities, specifi­ Action was recommended in the following areas: cally of the areas outside the densely built-up part, broad attack on slums, increase in the volume of i but, nevertheless related in some way to an urban house , assistance for families of low-income, and reorganization of the Housing Agency itself. 1 center. Author compares American situations with the trends in Europe, drawing mainly on British and >i Subsequent housing legislation and the reorientation of the programs of the Housing and Home Finance Dutch experiences. Good introductory material on what a city is. ! Agency were based on this report. I ! An influential document in the history of the De­ 58. Wood, Robert Coldwell partment. ! Metropolis against itself. New York, Committee for Economic Development, 1959. 54 p. (352 C65me) 54. Vernon, Raymond $1.00 The myth and reality of our urban problems. Cam­ The central issue in metropolitan government is bridge, Mass Joint Center for of ' whether or not a large number of ess entially service- • * oriented governments can come to grips with new I Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard University, 1962. 84 p. (Stafford Little lectures, j public problems. A succinct, penetrating analysis 1961) (711.4 V27) $3.00 which allows the reader to weigh the alternatives With a refreshing, dry wit the causes of urban ob­ facing our urbanized areas. The author is now Under Secretary, Department of 1 solescence are diagnosed. Dr. Vernon ass esses hous­ ing, transportation and open space as they affect Housing and Urban Development. i major income groups. He advocates more research 59. Woodbury, Coleman, ed. plus a more realistic approach to the re-use of gray The future of cities and urban , by areas. The manner of recording these lectures and Catherine Bauer and others. Chicago, University of * discussions give the reader a feeling of participation. Chicago Press, 1953. 764 p. (Urban redevelopment study, 1948-1951) (711.585 W66f) $11.50 v 55. Weaver, Robert Clifton i 60. Woodbury, Coleman, ed. Dilemmas of urban America. Cambridge, Mass. Urban redevelopment; problems and practices, by Harvard University Press, 1965. 138 p. (Godkin ! Charles Ascher and others. Chicago, University of Lectures at Harvard University, 1965) (711.4 W21) Chicago Press, 1953. 513 p. (Urban redevelopment $3.50 study, 1948-1951) (711.585 W66) $9.00 Views of the present Secretary, Department of These two volumes were scholarly, definitive stud­ Housing and Urban Development on building new com­ ies when published in 1953. They should be used, as munities, renewing older urban areas, and the recog­ needed, for background material for understanding nition and resolution of the paradoxes caused by racial I past policies and public actions taken at various levels issues. Thoughtful and forthright presentation. of government and those by public and private groups.

12 13 n. INDIVIDUAL AUTHORS AND EDITORS INDEX III. SUBJECT CATEGORIES INDEX By Item Numbers By Item Numbers i Abrams, Charles 1 Gruen, Victor 30 Abu-Lughod, Janet 21 Haar, Charles M. 31 CITIZEN PARTICIPATION 4, 10, 11, 13, 25, 28, 34, 38, 59 Alexander, Christopher 8 Haworth, Lawrence 32 Ascher, Charles 60 Hirsch, Werner Z. 33 CITY PLANNING 7, 17, 23, 30, 36, 43, 45, 46, 47, 48, 55 Bacon, Edmund N. 24 Hunter, David R. 34 Bauer, Catherine 59 Isaacs, Reginald R. 16 GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS 5, 6, 12, 13, 20, 22, 23, 24, Beyer, Glenn H. 3 Jacobs, Jane 38 25, 26, 28, 29, 33, 40, 42, 43, 44, 50, 53, 58, 59 Biddle, Loureide J. 4 Kain, John F. 41 Biddle, William W. 4 Klaman, Saul B. 39 HOUSING 1, 3, 4, 19, 21, 24, 25, 26, 28, 29, 31, 33, 34, 39, Bollens, John C. 5 McKeown, James E. 50 42, 44, 49, 52, 53, 54, 57, 60 Boskoff, Alvin 6 McLean, Mary 35 Chapin, F. Stuart, Jr. 7 Meyer, John Robert 41 HOUSING AND RACE 3, 4, 11, 13, 15, 18, 19, 21,24, 28, 34, Chermayeff, Serge 8 Meyerson, Martin 42 38, 42, 49, 50, 54, 55 Colborn, Fern M. 9 Mumford, Lewis 43 Cripe, Alan 20 Nash, William W. 44 METROPOLITAN GROWTH; PROBLEMS 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 10, Cunningham, James V. 11 Powell, John 15 i 15, 18, 23, 24, 25, 26, 26a, 27, 30, 32, 34, 40, 43, 50, 51, ! ; Danielson, Michael N. 12 Pushkarev, Boris 51 54, 55, 56, 58 Davies, J. Clarence, HI 13 Reiner, Thomas A. 45 ! Douglass, Truman B. 14 Reps, John W. 46 MORTGAGE FINANCE 21, 31, 39, 42, 52, 53 ‘i Doxiadis,Constantinos A. 14 Ritter, Paul 47 i Duhl, Leonard J. 15 Schmandt, Henry J. 5 MUNICIPAL FINANCE 16, 20, 35, 36, 37, 40, 58 !S Dyckman, John W. 16 Spreiregen, Paul D. 48 ! Eckbo, Garrett 17 Taeuber, Alma F. 49 PUBLIC HOUSING 9, 15, 19, 34, 38, 53 f Eisner, Simon 23 Taeuber, Karl E. 49 ! Elias, C. E., Jr. 18 Tietze, Frederick J. 50 : REAL ESTATE 21, 22, 26, 28, 30, 38, 39, 40, 52 Fisher, Robert M. 19 Tunnard, Christopher 51 Fitch, Lyle C. 20 Unger, Maurice A. 52 TRANSPORTATION 7, 8, 12, 18, 20, 30, 33, 38, 41, 47, 54, Foley, Mary Mix 21 Vernon, Raymond 54 56, 57 Foote, Nelson N. 21 Von Eckardt, Wolf 26a Frieden, Bernard J. 22 Weaver, Robert Clifton 55 URBAN DESIGN 8, 17, 24, 32, 33, 43, 45, 47, 48, 50, 51, 55, Gallion, Arthur B. 23 Wingo, Lowden, Jr. 56 56, 57 ; Geen, Elizabeth 24 Winnick, Louis 21 Gottman, Jean 26 Wissink, Geradus A. 57 URBAN RENEWAL 1, 9, 11, 13, 16, 22, 24, 27, 28, 35, 38, Grebler, Leo 27 Wohl, Martin 41 j 40, 44, 53, 59 Greer, Scott 28 Wood, Robert Coldwell 58 Grigsby, William 29 Woodbury, Coleman 59, 60 r 2, 6, 11, 14, 15, 18, 24, 32, 33, 34, 38, 40, 43, 49, 56

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IV. PUBLISHERS’ ADDRESSES I Investment Bankers Asso­ United Church Press ciation of America 1505 Race 425 - 13th Street, N.W. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Washington, D.C. 20004 Aldine Publishing Company 60 5th 19102 64 East Van Buren Street New York, New York 10011 Johns Hopkins Press i Chicago, Illinois 60605 Baltimore, Maryland 21218 University of Chicago Press George Washington Univer­ 5750 Ellis Avenue Appleton- Century- Crofts, sity Press M.I.T. Press Chicago, Illinois 60637 Inc. 2029 G Street, N.W. : Cambridge, Massachusetts 440 Avenue South Washington, D.C. 20006 02142 i New York, New York 10016 University of Illinois Press Government Printing Office McGraw-Hill Book Company, ■ Urbana, Illinois 61803 Basic Books Incorporated Division of Public Documents Incorporated i 404 Park Avenue, South Washington, D.C. 20402 330 West 42nd Street New York, New York 10016 New York, New York 10036 Harcourt, Brace & World, University of Pennsylvania Press Bobbs-Merrill Company In­ Incorporated Macmillan Company corporated 757 3rd Avenue 60 5th Avenue 3729 Spruce Street 4300 West 62nd Street New York, New York 10017 New York, New York 10011 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Indianapolis, Indiana 19104 Harper & Row, Publishers, National Federation of Set­ Chandler Publishing Com­ Incorporated tlements and Neighbor­ pany 49 East 33rd Street hood Centers University of Pittsburgh 124 Spear Street New York, New York 10016 226 West 47th Street Press San Francisco, California New York, New York 10036 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 94105 Harvard University Press : 15213 79 Garden Street ; Princeton University Press Columbia University Press Cambridge, Massachusetts Princeton, New Jersey D. Van Nostrand Company 2960 Broadway 02138 08540 Incorporated New York, New York 10027 Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 120 Alexander Street Incorporated i Random House Incorporated Princeton, New Jersey Committee for Economic 383 Madison Avenue 457 Madison Avenue 08540 Development New York, New York 10017 New York, New York 10022 711 Fifth Avenue 1 New York, New York 10022 Houghton Mifflin Company Wadsworth Publishing Com­ 2 Park Street Simon and Schuster, Incor­ Doubleday & Company In­ porated pany Incorporated corporated Boston, Massachusetts 10 Davis Drive 02107 1 West 39th Street 501 Franklin Avenue New York, New York 10018 Belmont, California Garden City, New York Humanities Press Incorpo­ 11531 rated 303 Park Avenue South ; South-Western Publishing Washburn, Ives Incorporated Duke University Press Company New York, New York 10010 i 750 3rd Avenue Box 6697 5101 Madison New York, New York 10017 College Station Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 Durham, North Carolina Indiana University Press 27708 10th & Morton Yale University Press Bloomington, Indiana 47401 f Twentieth Century Fund 149 York Street Fides Publishers 41 East 70th Street New Haven, Connecticut Notre Dame, Indiana International City Managers New York, New York 10021 06511 Association Free Press of Glencoe In­ 1313 East 60th Street corporated Chicago, Illinois 60637 ; I :i 17 ! 16

i V. OTHER INFORMATION SOURCES Mortgage Bankers Associa­ Resources for the Future tion 1755 Massachusetts Avenue. 111 West Washington Street N.W. TO KEEP CURRENT: Chicago, Illinois 60602 Washington, D.C. 20036

Department of Housing and Urban Development. Library.. National Association of Home Builders U.S. Savings and Loan Housing and Planning References, bimonthly. Washington, League Government Printing Office. 1948 to date. $2.25 per year. 1625 L Street, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 221 North LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois 60601 This bibliography indexes periodicals, books and docu­ ments received in the Department of Housing and Urban National Association of Development libraries. It includes a geographic and De­ Housing and Redevelop­ Urban America, Incorpo­ partmental author and publication indexes. ment Officials rated 1413 K Street, N.W. 2 West 46th Street In addition, the Library issues annotated bibliographies Washington, D.C. 20005 New York, New York 10036 on special subjects. National Association of Real Estate Boards FOR DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOP­ 155 East Superior Street 1200 18th Street, N.W. MENT PUBLICATIONS: Chicago, Illinois 60611 Washington, D.C. 20036 Department of Housing and Urban Development. Publica­ tions Washington. Free.

FOR PERIODICALS:

Department of Housing and Urban Development. Library. ■■ Periodicals Currently Received and Index by Subjects. : ■ Washington, revised May 1965. 33 p. Free.

ORGANIZATIONS: j i Advisory Commission on In­ American Institute of Plan­ 1 tergovernmental Relations ners 1701 Pennsylvania Avenue, 917 15th Street, N.W. N.W. Washington, D.C. 20005 Washington, D.C. 20575 American Institute of Archi­ American Society of Plan­ tects ning Officials 1735 New York Avenue, N.W. 1313 East 60th Street Washington, D.C. 20006 Chicago, Illinois 60637 International Council for National Housing Conference Building Research, Stud­ 1250 Connecticut Avenue, ies and Documentation N.W. C.I.B. Washington, D.C. 20036 ! I C.I.B. General Secretariat c/o Boucentrum !' 700 Weana National League of Cities P.O. Box 299 1612 K Street, N.W. Rotterdam, The Netherlands Washington, D.C. 20006

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