SACRPH 2019 Northern Virginia

Eighteenth National Planning History Conference October 31 – November 3, 2019 SACRPH SOCIETY FOR AMERICAN CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING HISTORY

SACRPH 2019 - Northern Virginia DoubleTree Hotel, Crystal City, Arlington, VA October 31 – November 3, 2019

Thank you to our partners, collaborators, and supporters:

Wifi for SACPRH 2019: Network: DoubleTree Password: sacrph2019 Cover Photo Credit: “Panorama aerial view of Crystal City, Virginia,” Carol M. Highsmith, 1980 SACRPH 2019 – Schedule-at-a-Glance

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 Noon – 6:00 pm Registration Desk open 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Tour: Arlington in Transformation 5:30 pm – 7:30 pm Opening Plenary and Reception: Busboys and Poets, Shirlington

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 7:00 am – 8:30 am Continental Breakfast 8:00 am – 6:30 pm Registration Desk Open 8:30 am – 10:00 am Plenary Session 9:00 am – 6:00 pm Book Exhibit 10:15 am – Noon Paper Sessions 1 12:15 pm – 1:45 pm Lunch and Plenary Session 2:15 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Sessions 2 4:15 pm – 6:00 pm Paper Sessions 3 6:30 pm – 9:00 pm Conference Reception and Program, Historical Terminal A, National Airport 9:00 pm – 10:30 pm Graduate Student Reception

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7:00 am – 8:30 am Continental Breakfast 8:00 am – 2:15 pm Registration Desk Open 8:15 am – 10:00 am Paper Sessions 4 9:00 am – 7:00 pm Book Exhibit 10:15 am – Noon Paper Sessions 5 12:15 pm – 1:45 pm Lunch and Plenary Session 2:15 pm – 4:00 pm Paper Sessions 6 4:15 pm – 6:00 pm Paper Sessions 7 6:15 pm – 8:00 pm SACRPH Awards Ceremony and Reception, DoubleTree Hotel 8:00 pm – 9:30 pm SACRPH Board Meeting

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3 7:30 am – 9:00 am Continental Breakfast 8:30 am – 12:00 pm Sunday Tour A: Edge City and Planned Suburbia: Tysons Corner and Reston 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Sunday Tour B: Arlington Urban?

SACRPH 2019 1 Welcome

Dear SACRPH 2019 Participants, On behalf of the SACRPH 2019 Program Committee, the Local Arrangements Committee, and everyone who has worked hard for the past two years to prepare for this event, we welcome you to Northern Virginia for the Eighteenth National Conference on Planning History. In the more than three decades since our first meeting in 1986, SACRPH has grown tremendously and sought to become a more diverse and inclusive organization. The range of the research being presented this year in nearly seventy paper sessions and roundtables suggests the extent to which we have been successful and reminds us that there is always more work to do. We are particularly indebted to the Program Committee, which enthusiastically reviewed all paper and panel proposals and helped us assemble sessions. Thank you, too, to everyone who will serve as Chairs and Commentators—your participation in this conference makes all the difference. SACRPH President Brad Hunt and his staff at the Newberry Library provided invaluable technical expertise in coordinating the submissions and review process. We also want to offer a special thanks to Paige Glotzer for her advocacy in support of and guidance in securing hearing accommodations. Speakers: use your microphones! In keeping with SACRPH tradition, our fantastic Local Arrangements Committee, chaired by Virginia B. Price, has devised numerous opportunities to explore the planning history of Northern Virginia. Thursday’s pre-conference tour highlights the ongoing transformation of Arlington County, followed by a plenary discussion focused on the history and present-day challenges facing Arlington’s immigrant communities. On Friday, two mobile workshops, one on renewal and redevelopment in Alexandria and one on the construction and revitalization of Crystal City, highlight the planning history of a historic port city and a paradigmatic postwar landscape. On Sunday, conference participants may select between two half-day tours, one focused on postwar commercial and residential development, the other on Arlington’s suburban character and metropolitan presence. We are especially looking forward to the conference’s two luncheons and three receptions, where participants can enjoy special programming and a chance to socialize. Plenary luncheons on Friday and Saturday feature Joel Garreau’s reflections on Edge Cities and a discussion between Margaret O’Mara and Amy Liu about Amazon’s role in Arlington’s regional economic development. Friday evening, National Airport’s Historic Terminal A provides a striking backdrop for a reception and conversation between Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor and Rhonda Williams on race and the real estate industry. A Graduate Student Reception will immediately follow in the DoubleTree Lobby Bar. Join us at the SACRPH Awards and Reception on Saturday evening to celebrate some of the best recent research in planning history and take in the spectacular views from the hotel’s 14th floor. As SACRPH 2019 Program Committee Co-chairs, we feel privileged to have assisted in the creation of the program and for the opportunity we have had to learn about all of you and your work. We look forward to a stimulating and productive conference. Andrew Kahrl Tracy Neumann Associate Professor Associate Professor University of Virginia Wayne State University

2 SACRPH 2019 Acknowledgements

SACRPH 2019 Program Committee Tracy Neumann, Wayne State University, co- Andrew Highsmith, University of California, chair Irvine Andrew Kahrl, University of Virginia, Sarah Jo Peterson, Independent Scholar co-chair Pedro Regalado, Yale University Barbara Brown Wilson, University of Virginia Arijit H. Sen, University of Wisconsin- Marcia Chatelain, Georgetown University Milwaukee Mauricio Fernando Castro, Centre College Mo Speller, Johns Hopkins University Lily Geismer, Claremont McKenna College Patrick Vitale, Eastern Connecticut State Paige Glotzer, University of Wisconsin- University Madison

SACRPH 2019 Local Arrangements Committee Virginia B. Price, Chair Carrie Beach, City of Alexandria Department of Planning and Zoning Alan P. Capps, George Mason University Robert J. Duffy, Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development J. Kris Krider, Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development Shelley S. Mastran, Virginia Tech – National Capital Region Catherine K. Miliaras, City of Alexandria Department of Planning and Zoning Elizabeth Morton, Virginia Tech – National Capital Region Kim O'Connell, Independent Researcher and Writer John H. Sprinkle, Jr., National Park Service Mary Kennedy, Newberry Library Madeline Crispell, Newberry Library

SACRPH 2019 Book Exhibitors Cornell University Press George F. Thompson Publishing Knopf Doubleday Publishing Group University of Chicago Press Macmillan Publishers University of Minnesota Press National Endowment for the Humanities University of Pennsylvania Press New Day Films University of Texas Press Princeton University Press University of Virginia Press Rutgers University Press

SACRPH 2019 3 SACRPH Board of Directors

D. Bradford Hunt, Newberry Library, President Nancy Kwak, University of California, San Diego, President-Elect Margaret Crawford, University of California, Berkeley, Past President Walter Greason, Monmouth University, Treasurer John McCarthy, Robert Morris University, Executive Secretary

Francesca Rusello Ammon, University of Pennsylvania Zaire Dinzey-Flores, Rutgers University Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales Marta Gutman, City College of New York Richard Harris, McMaster University Carola Hein, Delft University of Technology Matthew Gordon Lasner, Hunter College Robert Lewis, University of Toronto Nick Lombado, University of Toronto Willow Lung-Aman, University of Maryland, College Park Elizabeth Macdonald, University of California, Berkeley Timothy Mennel, University of Chicago Press Angel Nieves, Hamilton College Suleiman Osman, George Washington University Elihu Rubin, Yale University Stephanie Ryberg-Webster, Cleveland State University Mark Souther, Cleveland State University Sanjeev Vidyarthi, University of Illinois, Chicago Rachel Weber, University of Illinois, Chicago

Sonia Hirt, University of Georgia, JPH Editor Nicholas Bloom, Hunter College, JPH Editor

4 SACRPH 2019 Conerence Hotel, Environs, and Airport Transportation

Conference Hotel: DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, Washington DC - Crystal City 300 Army Navy Drive, Arlington, Virginia, 22202-2891

Map of Crystal City Area

Travel to the Hotel from Washington National Airport (DCA): The DoubleTree Hotel offers complimentary shuttle service to and from Washington National Reagan Airport (DCA) from 5:00am – 12:30am daily. Pick-up is at Terminal A (curbside) and Terminal B/C (Ticketing Level, 3rd Floor/Upper Level, between door 2 & 3).

• Shuttle departs from DoubleTree for DCA every 20 minutes starting on the hour (:00, :20, :40) • Shuttle departs from DCA for DoubleTree every 20 minutes starting on the hour (:00, :20, :40)

Travel from Dulles International Airport (IAD): Dulles Airport is far from Crystal City. A bus from Dulles connects to the Silver Line Metro Station at Whiele-Reston East. From there, take the Silver Line to the Rosslyn Station, transfer to the Blue Line, and get off at Pentagon City station, which is five blocks from the hotel.

SACRPH 2019 5 Registration Desk Hours and Accessability Guidelines

SACRPH 2019 Registration Desk Hours: Thursday, October 31, from Noon – 6:00 pm Friday, November 1, from 8:00 am – 6:30 pm Saturday, November 2, from 8:00 am – 2:15 pm

Connections to Projectors Presenters must bring their own laptops and be prepared to connect to a standard HDMI cable in order to present in sessions. Adapters will not be available. Presenters requiring sound should speak to someone at the Registration Desk.

Social Media Twitter: @SACRPH and #sacrph2019

SACRPH 2019 Accessibility Guidelines SACRPH 2019 is placing a high priority on accessibility, and we ask for the support of all participants to ensure that those with disabilities are accommodated. This means practices that require the buy-in of everyone. The SACRPH 2019 Program Committee requests that participants embrace the following guidelines: 1) All plenary sessions will have assistive listening devices (available at off-site sessions and the Registration Desk) to support those with low hearing. 2) Every room, no matter how small, will have at least two microphones, one of which will be wireless. Chairs, commenters, panelists, and audience members are expected to use the microphones, no matter how loudly they can speak. 3) Audio or video used in conference presentations should be captioned or printed transcriptions should be provided, and images should be briefly described by presenters in case people cannot see them. 4) Consider providing 3-5 copies of access papers or an access outline of your presentation. Access papers are non-circulating copies of a paper or an outline that does not leave the room. At least two should be in large-print for audience members with low vision. Audience members can use these access documents rather than solely rely on hearing. We ask for everyone’s help in following and collectively enforcing these guidelines, as adherence will make the conference better for others. Please remember that disabilities can be visible or invisible, and avoid assumptions about how colleagues are able to participate in the conference. Instead, we want to create an environment that is accessible for as many people as possible. SACRPH 2019 has prioritized and invested in accessibility, but we acknowledge that people may need different or additional accommodations. Please contact the Registration Desk with questions or concerns, or seek out SACRPH 2019 Program Committee Members, listed earlier, to discuss how SACRPH can advance its desire to be an accessible conference in the future.

6 SACRPH 2019 Hotel Map, Wifi, and Parking

Double Tree Main Floor:

Book Exhibit Plenaries

Registration

Elevators to 14th Floor

Wifi: Network: DoubleTree Password: sacrph2019 Internet service should be available throughout the conference meeting room areas.

Parking: Parking at the DoubleTree Hotel for all SACRPH participants is $15 per day. Participants staying at the hotel will have the charge added to their room bill. Those attending the conference but not staying at the

hotel need to ask for a voucher at the hotel front desk to reduce their parking charge to $15 per day. Elevators

SACRPH 2019 7 Thursday Tour

Thursday, October 31

Registration Registration Desk is open Thursday from Noon – 6:00 pm

Opening Tour, 2:00 – 5:00 pm

Arlington in Transformation This tour examines the innovative planning initiatives undertaken in Arlington County along the Metrorail corridor from Rosslyn to Ballston as well as the communities that coexist with the high density, urban clusters. These communities reflect an earlier model of design around residential and retail development in Arlington’s signature garden apartment complexes of the inter-world war and World War II era and, as the automobile became more prevalent, neighborhoods of low-density, low-scale single family houses that give the county its suburban character. Participants will investigate the reorientation of 1960s Crystal City and 1970s Rosslyn to the street and witness the effects of Smart Growth planning along Wilson Boulevard over the past 40 years. Case studies in city and regional planning – past and present – will be presented at the Wilson School and Queens Court in West Rosslyn, in Ballston Quarter, along Columbia Pike, and in Shirlington to illustrate Arlington’s transformation over the last century. Join us for on-site discussions with local planners, developers, affordable housing advocates, and community leaders influencing Arlington in Transformation through Smart Growth planning and place-making. We will examine the successes, and failures, of planning in Arlington and the risks inherent in pricing out diversity and serving a transient population of foreign nationals, government workers, and military personnel. The tour will conclude in Shirlington for our opening plenary and reception for all conference participants and accompanying persons at Busboys and Poets Café (see next page). Tour Facilitators: Robert J. Duffy, FAICP, Planning Director, Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development (CPHD) J. Kris Krider, AICP, LEED Green Associate, Planning Supervisor, Arlington County, CPHD Tina Leone, Chief Executive Officer, Ballston Business Improvement District Laura London, Associate Director, Arlington Partnership for Affordable Housing Margaret Rhodes, Planner, Arlington County, CPHD Carmen Romero, Vice President, Arlington Partnership for Affordable Housing Russell Danao-Schroeder, Principal Planner, Arlington County, CPHD Richard Tucker, Senior/Principal Planner, Arlington County, CPHD

8 SACRPH 2019 Thursday Opening Plenary and Reception

Opening Plenary and Reception, 5:30 – 8:00 pm Location: Busboys and Poets Café, Village at Shirlington, 4251 Campbell Ave, Arlington, VA 22206 For those not on the tour, a shuttle bus will transport conference attendees from the DoubleTree to the Busboys and Poets Cafe in Shirlington beginning at 5:00 pm. Buses will begin shuttling attendees back to the DoubleTree, beginning at 7:15 pm and ending at 8:15 pm. The plenary will last from 5:30 pm until 6:45 pm, and then a reception of beverages and appetizers will follow until 8:00 pm.

The Immigrant and African American Experience in Northern Virginia Our hour-long opening plenary focuses on the history and present challenges facing Arlington County’s diverse, immigrant-rich communities. The county has substantial populations from Asia (especially Vietnam, Cambodia, the Philippines), Central America (El Salvador, Mexico, Peru), and Africa (Kenya, Ethiopia, Somalia), as well as a long-standing African American community. Our panelists will reflect on the role of immigrants and long-time minority residents in shaping the space and shape of communities such as Chirilagua, Nauck, and Columbia Pike. Panelists: Krystyn Moon, Associate Professor and Program Director of American Studies, University of Mary Washington Dr. Alfred O. Taylor, Jr., author of Bridge Builders of Nauck/Green Valley: Past and Present (2015), and past president of the Green Valley Civic Association, Arlington Evelin Urrutia, Executive Director, Tenants and Workers United, Alexandria Kim Oanh Cook, Founder and Executive Director, Vietnamese Resettlement Association, Fairfax Adriana Gómez Schellhaas, Executive Director, Casa Chirilagua, Alexandria

SACRPH 2019 9 Friday Morning Plenary

Continental Breakfast, 7:00 – 8:30 am DoubleTree Crystal Ballroom

Registration Registration Desk is open Friday from 8:00 am – 6:30 pm

Plenary – Friday, November 1, 8:30 – 10:00 am

A Planning Revival: A Praxis of Public Engagement In order to bridge the professional and academic sphere, this plenary presents a proposal to the SACRPH membership: develop a theory and practice working group within SACRPH to deepen its public engagement. As a potential example of such engagement, Julian Chambliss has invited James Benderson, the Town Planner of Eatonville, to explain the need for a better understanding of the discriminatory legacies of planning and property in African American heritage communities and to invite SACRPH to participate in conversations with elected officials sponsored by Eatonville at the annual Zora Neale Hurston Festival of the Arts and Humanities. The panelists will also engage in a roundtable discussion around an agenda of public engagement and public scholarship for SACRPH. Panelists: Julian Chambliss, Professor of English, Michigan State University James Benderson, Town Planner, Eatonville, Florida Andrea R. Roberts, Assistant Professor, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, Texas A &M University, College of Architecture Fallon Samuels Aidoo, Jean Brainard Boebel Endowed Professor of Historic Preservation, Department of Planning & Urban Studies, University of New Orleans

10 SACRPH 2019 Friday, Session 1, 10:15 am - Noon

Session 1A Liberty (14th floor) Territories of Community Design: Scale and the Spatial Bounding of Collective Life Chair/Commenter: Paige Glotzer, University of Wisconsin-Madison Susanne Cowan, Montana State University Putting Neighborhoods on the Map: Spatializing Community in St. Louis Anna Goodman, Portland State University “We Can’t Eat Open Space:” Parks, Participation and Process Anthony Raynsford, San Jose State University Performative Urbanism and Counterculture Aesthetics: Karl Linn and the Embodied Politics of the “Neighborhood Commons”

Session 1B Madison Planning for Precarity: Racialized Poverty and Retrenchment in Baltimore and Washington, D.C. Chair/Commenter: Lisa Young, College of Charleston Robert Thomas Choflet, University of Maryland, College Park From “Warehouses of Poverty” to the “Rat House”: Post-High-Rise Housing Policy in West Baltimore Timothy Kumfer, University of Maryland, College Park “They Obviously Don’t Want Us Here” CCNV, the State, and the Struggle over Federal City Shelter Rosemary Nonye Ndubuizu, Georgetown University “Reagan’s Austerity Bureaucrats: Office of Management and Budget and its Political Tactics of Welfare Disinvestment for Low-Income Black Mothers”

Session 1C Wilson Histories of (Sub)urban Renewal Chair/Commenter: Derek Hyra, American University Willow S. Lung-Amam, University of Maryland, College Park Equitable Development (In)action: Lessons from Downtown Redevelopment in the Washington, DC Suburbs Mary Corbin Sies, University of Maryland, College Park Critical Responses to (Sub)Urban Renewal: Lakelanders Un-Erase Their Heritage Andrew R. Highsmith, University of California, Irvine Suburban Gentrification, Hospital Flight, and the New Geography of Health Disparities in Twentieth- Century America

SACRPH 2019 11 Friday, Session 1, 10:15 am - Noon

Session 1D Potomac View (14th floor) Whither Black Spaces? The Planned Survival of Historic African American Settlements Fallon Samuels Aidoo, University of New Orleans Andrew Kahrl, University of Virginia Allison Mitchell, University of Virginia

Session 1E Capital View (14th floor) Digital Publishing Now: A Conversation With the Editors of The Metropole, Metropolitics, Platform, and Tropics of Meta Hilary Botein, Metropolitics / Baruch College Alex Cummings, Tropics of Meta / Georgia State University Marta Gutman, PLATFORM / City College of New York and the Graduate Center, CUNY Matthew Gordon Lasner, PLATFORM / Hunter College Ryan Reft, The Metropole / Library of Congress

Session 1F Jackson Defining and Debating Transportation Infrastructure and the Public Good Chair/Commenter: Mark Rose, Florida Atlantic University Yonah Freemark, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Should public transit be managed in the realm of transportation policy or urban planning? Debates in the 1960s over the appropriate oversight of the urban transportation program Sarah Jo Peterson, Independent Scholar Urban Highways in the 1950s and 1960s: What were Highway Officials Really Thinking? Steven Rugare, Kent State University Defining the Urban Freeway in Cleveland, 1920-1950 Robert W. Pfaff, University of Michigan From Rail to Rubber: A History of Street Rail Conversion in Detroit, Michigan, 1920 – 1965

Session 1G Monroe Seeing Cities: Planning Technologies in the US Chair/Commenter: Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton Sonia Hirt, University of Georgia Rethinking the Planner’s Triangle from a Historical Perspective Christina N. Shivers, Harvard University Gaming the System: The Politics of Computational Technologies in Post-War American Planning

12 SACRPH 2019 Friday, Session 1, 10:15 am - Noon

Session 1H Van Buren The New Military Urbanism: Infrastructures of Power and Struggle Chair/Commenter: Andrew Friedman, Haverford College Andrea Miller, University of California, Davis The Embattled Urban Ecosystem: The Speculative Value of RacializedThreat in Cyber-Driven Redevelopment Fantasia Painter, University of California, Berkeley Border Networks & Rhizomatic Cities: Tucson, Arizona and its Fight Against “The Wall” Desiree Valadares, University of California, Berkeley Unlikely Antiquities: Redressing Military Injustice and Refashioning the Vestiges of War in Hawai‘i

Session 1I Victory (14th floor) Planning for Sustainability and Health: Theory and Politics Chair/Commenter: Kevin McQueeney, Rutgers University Sabrina Shafique, University of Kansas "Calcutta, A Breeding Spot for Cholera and Communism": Catherine Bauer, the Ford Foundation, and the Cold War Modernization of Postcolonial India, 1951-1974 John D. Fairfield, Xavier University An Expansive Green New Deal: From Urban to Regional Sustainability George Aumoithe, Princeton University Healthcare and the Transformation of the Planning, Programming, and Budgeting System, 1965-1974 Garrett Dash Nelson, Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library From “Ecology of Society” to “Ecology and Society”: Trajectories of Organicism in Planners’ Social Theories

SACRPH 2019 13 Friday, Session 1, 10:15 am - Noon

Session 1J Meet in Lower Lobby Mobile Workshop 1: Preserving Alexandria: Historic Renewal and Redeveloped History During Panel Session 1, this bus and walking workshop will travel from the DoubleTree Hotel by bus to Old Town Alexandria, where we will examine City Hall/Market Square and the evolution of the working waterfront. The workshop will interrogate the two as case studies in restoration, reuse, and urban renewal in the nation’s third oldest historic district. On-site analysis raises questions of what is – and was – considered historic and of how city planning approaches are measured over time. The walk begins at City Hall and continues along King Street to the Torpedo Factory and Waterfront Park, before returning to the DoubleTree. Join us on a journey into planning history within a context of historic preservation and a discussion of national trends and local experience in George Washington’s hometown. Workshop Facilitators: Catherine K. Miliaras, AICP, Principal Planner, Historic Preservation, City of Alexandria Department of Planning and Zoning John H. Sprinkle, Jr., PhD, Bureau Historian, National Park Service

Friday Lunchtime Plenary, 12:15 – 1:45 pm

Edge City Revisited In 1991, journalist Joel Garreau published Edge City: Life on the New Frontier, a look at large-scale developments in suburban areas across the U.S., what he calls “information age, 21st-century nodes where the majority of Americans now live, work, play, pray, socialize, shop, grow up and grow old.” Garreau labeled Tysons Corner, a Fairfax County suburb (and the subject of a SACRPH tour on Sunday) the “quintessential” edge city. Join us for a presentation and conversation with Garreau as he reflects on his 1991 book and looks to the future of cities Speakers: Welcome by Robert J. Duffy, FAICP, Planning Director, Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development (CPHD) Joel Garreau, The Garreau Group

14 SACRPH 2019 Friday, Session 2, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 2A Victory (14th floor) Labor, Business, and Industry in Land Use History Chair/Commenter: Lizabeth Cohen, Harvard University Vyta Baselice, George Washington University Making Rock Pay: Cement Industry, Labor, and Urban Planning in the Lehigh Valley Keith D. Revell, Florida International University Zoning Miami Beach: Municipal Regulation, Business Competition, and the Making (Though Not Quite Planning) of the Leisure Landscape, 1930-1965 Marci M. Clark, JDS Development Group Branding Architecture: I. M. Pei, William Zeckendorf, and the Power of the Press

Session 2B Madison Mean Streets: Crime and the Remaking of Urban Space in 1980s Europe Chair/Commenter: Themis Chronopoulos, Swansea University Sam Wetherell, University of York Privatization Begins at Home: Criminology and Public Housing in Postwar Britain Lotte F.M. Houwink ten Cate, Columbia University Sex and the City of Amsterdam: a Feminist Reappraisal Divya Subramanian, Columbia University Crime, Space, and Imperial Place-Making in 1980s Glasgow

Session 2C Valor (14th floor) Tenant Organizing: Then and Now Chair/Commenter: Kristin M. Szylvian, St. John’s University Francesca Russello Ammon, University of Pennsylvania Tenant Activism toward Conservation and Co-operation in Milton-Park, Montreal Rosemary Nonye Ndubuizu, Georgetown University The Problem Family as the Disposable Family: Examining Disciplinary Housing Governance and its Impact on Low-income Black Women Rent Strikers Akira Drake Rodriguez, University of Pennsylvania The Radical Legacy of Public Housing Tenant Organizing in Atlanta

SACRPH 2019 15 Friday, Session 2, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 2D Potomac View (14th floor) Comics and the Urban Imaginary: Place, Space, and the Evolution of the City Chair/Commenter: Mauricio Fernando Castro, Centre College Julian C. Chambliss, Michigan State University Visualizing the Comic Book City: Locality and Urban Imaginary Walter D. Greason, Monmouth University Cities Imagined: The Secret Origins of Imperial and Colonial Cities Grace Gipson, University of Rochester The Life and Times of Martha Washington’s as seen through Chicago’s Dystopic Cabrini-GreenHousing Project Matthew Teutsch, Piedmont College Luke Cage, Stagolee, and the Importance of Myth

Session 2E Jackson Planning, Race, and Development in Washington as a City of Capital Howard Gillette, Rutgers University, Camden Susanna Schaller, City College of New York Johanna Bockman, George Mason University Kathryn R. Howell, Virginia Commonwealth University Derek Hyra, American University George Derek Musgrove, University of Maryland, Baltimore County

Session 2F Monroe Land Use and the Built Environment Chair/Commenter: Zachary Schrag, George Mason University Monica M. Gann, Savannah College of Arts and Design Justice in Flux: The Roving and Evolving Early Court Houses of Savannah, Georgia Kelly Anne Gregg, University of Toronto Placing the North American pedestrian mall concept within the legacy of downtown urban renewal Joel E. Black, University of Florida The Billboard Cases

16 SACRPH 2019 Friday, Session 2, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 2G Capital View (14th floor) Writing the Histories of Urban Airports: A roundtable on the current state and future of research Mark A. Beirn, Washington University in St. Louis Owen Gutfreund, Hunter College, City University of New York Janet Bednarek, University of Dayton Nicholas Dagen Bloom, Hunter College

Session 2H Liberty (14th floor) Investing in Neighborhood Development Chair/Commenter: Victoria Wolcott, University at Buffalo Daniel Holland, University of Pittsburgh On the Edge of Gentrification: Urban Transformation of Pittsburgh, 2000-2010 Charles Starks, University of Pennsylvania When the Depression Came to Fort Lee: Replanning, Downzoning, and Stabilizing a Suburb Kimberly Bender, Heurich House Museum, and Neil Flanagan, Maginniss + del Ninno Architects Belmont: The lost plan for a black Chevy Chase

Session 2I Wilson NEH Funding: Opportunities, Strategy, Guidance Chair/Commenter: D. Bradford Hunt, Newberry Library Jill Austin, National Endowment for the Humanities Deborah Hurtt, National Endowment for the Humanities

Session 2J Van Buren Whose Streets? Race, Class, and Democracy on the Road Chair/Commenter: Sarah Jo Peterson, Independent Scholar Rebecca Coleen Retzlaff, Auburn University Sam Engelhardt and the Alabama Highway Department, 1959-1963 Brian Ladd, University at Albany Class privilege, road rage, and the 18th-century origins of the automotive street J. Mark Souther, Cleveland State University “Something We’ve Always Had but Haven’t Appreciated”: The Blessing and Curse of Extremely Wide Streets in Augusta, Macon, and Columbus, Georgia

SACRPH 2019 17 Friday, Session 2, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 2K Meet in Lower Lobby Local Arrangements Mobile Workshop 2: Crystal City to National Landing During Panel Session 2, this walking workshop in mid-century planning examines the development of Crystal City in the 1960s and its revitalization in the 2000s. The architectural landscape of Crystal City with its superblocks, speckled concrete, and underground shopping is distinctive to the region and, in some ways, anticipated the contained living and office spaces constructed in the decades that followed. Participants will meet with representatives of Arlington County, the Crystal City Business Improvement District, and JBG Smith at 18th Street to discuss the place-making initiatives of the postwar period, and today, in the context of Amazon HQ2 and rebranding of Crystal City as National Landing. The walking tour component follows this welcome at the 18th Street marketing center, and includes the Underground and Crystal Drive, Metropolitan Park, and Pen Place, each a signature element in Crystal City’s planning history and distinctive spatial experience. Note: Participants will meet in the lobby of the DoubleTree Hotel for the workshop. A shuttle bus will take the group to 18th Street by way of key points of interest in Crystal City’s evolution from the 1960s to the present: Crystal Houses, WeWork, and 23rd Street. Workshop Facilitators: J. Kris Krider, AICP, LEED Green Associate, Planning Supervisor, Arlington County Department of Community Planning, Housing, and Development Robert Mantle, Chief Operating Officer, Crystal City Business Improvement District

Session 2L Meet in Lower Lobby Local Arrangements Tour: The Pentagon During Panel Session 2, a tour of the Pentagon will be offered. Participants will travel by shuttle to the Pentagon for a guided tour lasting one hour. Before arriving on site, participants will be briefed by Alan P. Capps, PhD, George Mason University, on the building history in the context of civil- military relations, bureaucratic politics, and regional planning design.

18 SACRPH 2019 Friday, Session 3, 4:15 – 6:00 pm

Session 3A Madison Racialized Bodies and Public Policy: Spatial Politics, Public Services, and Surveillance Chair/Commenter: Johanna Fernandez, Baruch College Patrick Cooper-McCann, Wayne State University The Politics of Rescaling Urban Park Provision Candace Layne Borders, Yale University Politics of Refusal: Black Women’s Public Housing Activism DeAnza Cook, Harvard University Mapping Out Crime: Race, Risk, and The Rise of Problem-Oriented Policing in Urban America, 1968- 2018

Session 3B Liberty (14th floor) Shaping the Field of Planning History Chair/Commenter: LaDale Winling, Virginia Tech Sarah M. Dreller, Society of Architectural Historians Planning Historians and the SAH Data Project Eliana AbuHamdi Murchie, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Global Architectural History Teaching Collaborative: Digital Library & Grant Opportunities Deborah Hurtt, National Endowment for the Humanties Planning History in an Interdisciplinary Context: Two Grant Programs

Session 3C Wilson Plans, Constructions, and Movements: An Inquiry on Deviance, Infrastructure, and Displacement Devin Michelle Bunten, Massachusetts Insititute of Technology Karilyn Michelle Crockett, Massachusetts Insititute of Technology Akira Drake Rodríguez, University of Pennsylvania

Session 3D Potomac View (14th floor) Historical Perspectives on Contemporary Gentrification Debates Amanda T. Boston, New York University Themis Chronopoulos, Swansea University Brian Goldstein, Swarthmore College Kwame Holmes, Bard Prison Initiative Johana Londoño, University at Albany Aaron Shkuda, Princeton University Andrew K. Sandoval-Strausz, Penn State University

SACRPH 2019 19 Friday, Session 3, 4:15 – 6:00 pm

Session 3E Jackson Roundtable on Colin Gordon, Citizen Brown: Race, Democracy, and Inequality in the St. Louis Suburbs Colin Gordon, University of Iowa Paige Glotzer, University of Wisconsin, Madison Andrew Kahrl, University of Virginia Michelle Wilde Anderson, Stanford Law School

Session 3F Monroe The Economics of Preservation Chair/Commenter: Patrick D. Haughey, Savannah College of Art and Design Kenneth Alyass, Harvard University “This House is Endangered": Preservation Wayne and the Fight for the Mackenzie House Anisha Gade, Independent Researcher My Grandfather’s Photo as a Development Impact Fee Program: Bringing Immigrant Community Archives into Conversation with Pro Forma Financial Analyses Angela Shope Stiefbold, Universtiy of Cincinnati Farms or Houses? Planning for Rural Character Preservation in Bucks County, Pennsylvania

Session 3G Van Buren North by South: Race, Urban Space, and Migration Chair/Commenter: Joe Trotter, Carnegie Mellon University Thomas Craig Doser, University of Houston Jim Crow Sprawl: Annexation and Environmental Racism on Houston’s Urban-Rural Fringe Alison Isenberg, Princeton University Geographies of Terror and Resistance in the Railroad Towns of the New South, 1880s-1920s Jessica Levy, University of Virginia Booker T's Ghost: Geographies of Racial Uplift during the Great Migration

20 SACRPH 2019 Friday, Session 3, 4:15 – 6:00 pm

Session 3H Victory (14th floor) Approaches to the Project of Democracy Chair/Commenter: Arijit H. Sen, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Jon Ritter, New York University “A Parliament of Neighbors”: Social Centers, Economic Development, and Public Participation in Progressive Era U.S. Cities Md Ratin, OpenLab Stockholm Louis I Kahn's initial perception and manifestation of democracy in the national assembly building : Myth and Reality Meredith Drake Reitan, University of Southern California Polishing a Diamond: Public Space and Institutional Collaboration in Late-20thc Los Angeles Celestina Puyal Boncan, University of the Philippines Manila Spaces and Places: Institutions for the Care of the Sick in the Philippines in the 19th Century

Session 3I Capital View (14th floor) Urbanism and Global Cities in Historical Context Chair/Commenter: Sonia Hirt, University of Georgia Robert Fishman, University of Michigan Planning for a World of Cities: the “second urban revolution” and the urbanization of humanity, 1780 – present Robert Freestone, University of New South Wales, and Owen Gutfreund, Hunter College Promoting planning in New York City: from the planning exhibition of the 1910s to the city lab of the 2010s Carl Nightingale, University at Buffalo Planetary Urbanization for Historians: a Response to Brenner and Schmid’s Seven Theses

SACRPH 2019 21 Friday Receptions

Friday Reception and Conversation, 6:30 – 9:00 pm Historic National Terminal A Lobby, Washington Reagan National Airport Join us in Historic Terminal A, the former main terminal of National Airport and now an event space, for a SACRPH Reception and Program featuring Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor and Rhonda Y. Williams. The two will discuss Professor Taylor’s forthcoming book, Race for Profit: How Banks and the Real Estate Industry Undermined Black Homeownership (University of North Carolina Press, October 2019). A reception will proceed the program, with coffee and dessert to follow. Shuttle buses will be available from the DoubleTree Hotel, beginning at 6:15 pm, and running regularly until 9:00 pm. (The Airport is also accessible by Metro). Speakers: Keeanga-Yamahtta Taylor, Assistant Professor & Charles H. Mcilwain University Preceptor, Department of African American Studies, Princeton University Rhonda Y. Williams, John L. Seigenthaler Chair in American History, Vanderbilt University.

Friday Graduate Student Reception, 9:00 – 10:30pm Lobby Bar, Double Tree Hotel Graduate Students are invited to gather for collegial conversation and beverages in the Lobby Bar. Sponsored by SACRPH.

Washington National Airport, Theodor Horydczak, no date, likely 1950s (Library of Congress)

22 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 4, 8:15 – 10:00 am

Session 4A Victory Colonial Planning (and its Discontents) in African Contexts Chair/Commenter: Garth Myers, Trinity College Nate Plageman, Wake Forest University A City Script and its Afterlives: Takoradi's "Paperstructure," 1920-1935 Tasha Rijke-Epstein, Vanderbilt University Forms of Disruption: Rebuilding and Reterritorializing Majunga’s Colonial Cityscape Ben Twagira, Emory University End of Contingent Planning? The Changing Contexts of Urban Planning in Colonial Kampala

Session 4B Capital View (14th floor) Examining Spatial Racialization Through Community-Engaged Scholarship in Charlottesville, Virginia Barbara Brown Wilson, University of Virginia Jordy Yager, Independent Researcher Andrew Kahrl, University of Virginia Dayna Matthew, University of Virginia Jeana Ripple, University of Virginia Alissa Ujie Diamond, University of Virginia

Session 4C Potomac View (14th floor) Getting Published David R. Goldfield, University of North Carolina, Charlotte Nicholas Dagen Bloom, Hunter College Sonia Hirt, University of Georgia Stephen J. Ramos, University of Georgia Domenic Vitiello, University of Pennsylvania

Session 4D Valor (14th floor) Media, Technology and the City Chair/Commenter: Joel E. Black, University of Florida Harrison Wert Blackman, University of Nevada, Reno The Planning Oracle on CBS: Doxiadis in the American media Sevin Yildiz, University of Illinois at Chicago Systems Thinking and Comprehensive Planning: The Ecological Turn in the 1960s

SACRPH 2019 23 Saturday, Session 4, 8:15 – 10:00 am

Session 4E Van Buren State Experiments in Affordable Housing Chair/Commenter: Lawrence J. Vale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Kathryn Howell, Virginia Commonwealth University The Living Dead: Affordable Housing Infrastructure through HUD’s Legacy Programs Kristin M. Szylvian, St. John's Univeristy Planning During the Nixon Administration: The Prototype Communtities Built Under Operation Breakthrough Marta Caldeira, Yale University Decentralization and Urban Integration in 1970s Experimental Housing

Session 4F Madison Quests for Urban Revitalization Chair/Commenter: Francesca Russello Ammon, University of Pennsylvania Clara Laine Miller, Savannah College of Art and Design The Negative Consequences of Buffalo's Approach to Blight Removal Bruce R. Stephenson, Rollins College The Pearl District: Prototype of the Urban Renaissance Mika Touko Mäkelä, University of Helsinki Urban renewal in Finland: case of the workers district Kallio

Session 4G Monroe New Perspectives on City and Regional Plans Chair/Commenter: Susanne Cowan, Montana State University Robin B. Williams, Savannah College of Art and Design Nimble Grid and Elastic Urbanism: The Evolution of Savannah’s Celebrated Urban Plan Gail Gregory Sansbury, Chevy Chase Historical Society A New Appraisal of Landscape Architect Nathan F. Barrett: His Plans, Theories, and Practice Peter Ekman, Cornell University Two Cultures of Dispersal: The New York Metropolitan Region Study and Its Critics, 1956–1968

24 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 4, 8:15 – 10:00 am

Session 4H Jackson The Multiracial Metropolis: A Planning Perspective on Racial Integration Chair/Commenter: Todd Michney, Georgia Tech University Anthony Pratcher II, Brown University The Soft Exclusion of a Civil Society Nichole Nelson, Yale University A Nice, Integrated Town: A New Jersey Suburb's Use of Pro-Integration Strategies as a Form of Neighborhood Defense Walter D. Greason, Monmouth University Rebuilding the “Black Brain Belt”: Asbury Park, Long Branch, and Red Bank, New Jersey, since 1990

Session 4I Wilson Pedagogy and Planning History Chair/Commenter: Christopher Silver, University of Florida Sheri L. Smith, Texas Southern University Managing the Breadth and Depth of a Planning History Course Steven T. Moga, Smith College From Archives to Instagram: Repeat Photography as Planning History and Education Nick Ammerman, American Planning Association The Development and Philosophy of APA’s Planning History Timeline

Session 4J Liberty (14th floor) Racial Capitalism in Postwar New York Chair/Commenter: Shannon King, College of Wooster Amanda T. Boston, New York University Redevelopment, Racial Capitalism, and the Black Culture Industry Pedro A. Regalado, Harvard University From Familia to Market: The Puerto Rican Merchants Association and Latinx Entrepreneurship in Postwar New York City Michael R. Glass, Princeton University Suburban Slumlords, Austerity Budgets, and Bailout Bonds: The Fiscal Crisis in Roosevelt Schools

SACRPH 2019 25 Saturday, Session 5, 10:15 am – Noon

Session 5A Jackson Land Use Policy and the Historical Case for Reparations Chair/Commenter: Lisa Young, College of Charleston Walter D. Greason, Monmouth University Industrial Segregation: T. Thomas Fortune and the Black Church as Site of Economic Development in the Early Twentieth Century Keri Leigh Merritt, Independent Scholar Race-Blind Policies in Late Nineteenth Century America: A Consideration of Post-Slavery Reparations Guy Emerson Mount, Auburn University Stateless Reparations: Anarchism, Structural Racism, and Transformative Justice Beyond the Neoliberal Order

Session 5B Wilson Urban Landscapes in Flux: Environmental Visibility and Change in 19th and 20th Century Cities Chair/Commenter: Steven T. Moga, Smith College Claire Campbell, Bucknell University The Path of Pleasant Street: The Remaking of an Urban Shoreline in the Anthropocene Melanie Kiechle, Virginia Tech Landscape Memorials and Forgotten Environs Charlotte Leib, Yale University Urban Agriculture in Los Angeles, 1965–2019 Kara Schlichting, Queens College, CUNY Hot Town: Summer’s Impact on the City

Session 5C Monroe Culture, Control, and Loss Chair/Commenter: Keith D. Revell, Florida International University Jennifer A. Shelby, University of Colorado, Boulder Re-creating the rural American West: comparing historic and current development of arts and culture in rural Colorado Patrick D. Haughey, Savannah College of Art and Design Savannah and the Invention of the Historic City Ian Morley, Chinese University of Hong Kong Planning, the Colonial Built Fabric in the Philippines, and William E. Parsons

26 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 5, 10:15 am – Noon

Session 5D Victory (14th floor) Center/Periphery, Network/Capital Chair/Commenter: Andrew Laing, Princeton University Emily Bills, Woodbury University Los Angeles' Long Lines: How the Telephone Helped Build a Region Kathryn Holliday, University of Texas, Arlington Invisible HQ: Public-Private Space and the Transformation of AT&T's Corporate Identity Aaron Shkuda, Princeton University Wall Street Grows in Brooklyn (and New Jersey): The Regional Competition for Corporate Back Offices Paula Lupkin, University of North Texas, and Trey Murphy, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill Networked St. Louis: Morphology, Geography, and the Telegraph in the Gateway City

Session 5E Van Buren Planning for In/Equality Chair/Commenter: Patrick Cooper-McCann, Wayne State University Mark Kenneth Abbott, Harris-Stowe State University Was Harland Bartholomew a Racist? Thinking about Race and Urban Planning Jason W Reece, The Ohio State University Defining Space, Defining the Other, Constructing Structural Racism: A Content Analysis of HOLC Assessor Documents in 12 Ohio Cities Bri Gauger, University of Michigan Radical Tactics: Organizing for Race, Class, and Gender Equity in Planning, 1965-1975 Sigmund Shipp, Hunter College, and Jeffrey Lowe, Texas Southern University Professional African American Planners: Promoting Equity and Inclusion in Gary, IN

Session 5F Potomac View (14th floor) Roundtable on Carla Yanni, Living on Campus: An Architectural History of the American Dormitory Carla Yanni, Rutgers University Howard Gillette, Rutgers University, Camden Margaret M. Grubiak, Villanova University Matthew Gordon Lasner, Hunter College Margaret Sumner, Ohio State University LaDale Winling, Virginia Tech Sharon Harr, University of Michigan

SACRPH 2019 27 Saturday, Session 5, 10:15 am – Noon

Session 5G Capital View (14th floor) Race and Class Histories in Amazon's Reject Cities Sara Patenaude, Bleakly Advisory Group Alyssa Ribeiro, Allegheny College Andrew M. Busch, Coastal Carolina University Stephanie Frank, University of Missouri, Kansas City Coleman Allums, University of Georgia

Session 5H Madison Bottom-Up Urbanism Chair/Commenter: Laura G. Solitare, Texas Southern University Noah W. Allison, The New School Restaurants, Street Food, and Everyday Urban Places Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, Buscada / The New School Contested City: Pasts & Futures of the Seward Park Urban Renewal Area June Williamson, The City College of New York What Happened in Wyandanch? Planning stories from an African-American suburban hamlet on Long Island, 1950 to present

Session 5I Valor (14th floor) Race, Health, and the Urban Environment Chair/Commenter: Dawn Biehler, The University of Maryland, Baltimore County Christopher S. Kindell, University of Chicago (Re)Building Paradise: Cholera, Chinatown, and Honolulu's Built Environment, 1880-1890 Lily Baum Pollans, Hunter College Bargaining with LULUs: the Politics and Non-Planning of Siting in 1980s Boston Daniel G. Cumming, New York University Toxic Suburbs: A “Model Negro Village,” Environmental Waste, and Jim Crow Liberalism in Postwar Baltimore Patrick Nugent, Washington College "Black Ecology" on Sandy Ground: Black Rural Landscapes and Environmental Preservation in New York City, 1975-1985

28 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 5, 10:15 am – Noon

Session 5J Liberty (14th floor) Making Cities and Suburbs in the Twentieth Century Chair/Commenter: David Freund, University of Maryland, College Park Robert B. Fairbanks, Universisty of Texas at Arlington Planning the Suburban City: Arlington,Texas and the Metroplex Leila Saboori, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Making of Abadan and Ahmadi in the 20th Century: Comparative Histories of Planning and Architecture Emily Harmon, Virginia Tech How Citizens Shaped Roanoke: Urban Planning and Citizens’ Battle for Control in Roanoke, Virginia, 1907-1915

Session 5K Crystal Ballroom, Salon C SACRPH 2019 Poster Sessions Laura K. OConnell, Georgia Institute of Technology Dominant and Resistant Narratives of Atlanta’s Redevelopment Projects Morgan Feldenkris, University of Virginia The “Smart Growth” Planning Movement and Gentrification in Diverse Suburbs Brian P. Cameron, University of Virginia Unaffordable Injustice: Segregation, Gentrification, and Urban Policy in Charlottesville, Virginia Malcolm Cammeron, University of Virginia “An Example for Communities”: National and Global Acclaim for Alabama City Planning

SACRPH 2019 29 Saturday Lunch Plenary, 12:15 – 1:45 pm

Big Tech in the City: Amazon in Arlington and the future of regional economic development After a nation-wide competition, Amazon announced in November 2018 that it planned to build its HQ2 in New York and Arlington’s Crystal City neighborhood. Amazon subsequently dropped its plans for New York but is pressing ahead to rebrand Crystal City as “National Landing.” What does this competition and its aftermath tell us about the power of a global corporation to influence local land use and planning, and of the ways in which large technology companies are shaping 21st century metropolitan geography? Margaret O’Mara, author of the new book The Code: Silicon Valley and the Remaking of America (Penguin Press, July 2019), and Amy Liu, a leading expert and strategic thinker in city and regional economic growth and planning, will discuss how and why Amazon ended up in Arlington, the local and regional dynamics shaping its arrival, and the implications for planners and scholars of the American city. Panelists: Margaret O’Mara, Howard & Frances Keller Professor of History, University of Washington Amy Liu, Vice President and Director, Metropolitan Policy Program and the Adeline M. and Alfred I. Johnson Chair in Urban and Metropolitan Policy, Brookings Institution Moderated by Robin Bachin, Charlton W. Tebeau Associate Professor of History and Assistant Provost for Civic and Community Engagement, University of Miami

30 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 6, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 6A Valor Capitalism, Development, and Race in Urban America Chair/Commenter: Josiah Rector, University of Houston John R. Tilghman, Tuskegee University Civil Rights, Downtown Development, and the Continuity of Racial Inequality in Baltimore Matthew J. Smalarz, Manor College We Are Living in a Material World: Commerce, Space and Race in the Suburban Marketplace of Northeast Philadelphia, 1951-1965 Eric D. Peterson, University of California, Berkeley Creating Capital for Community Development

Session 6B Capital View (14th floor) Roundtable on Mary P. Ryan, Taking the Land to Make the City: A Bicoastal History of North America Marta Gutman, City College of New York; CUNY Graduate Center Alison Isenberg, Princeton University Mary P. Ryan, Johns Hopkins Univeristy Mary Corbin Sies, University of Maryland, College Park Karen Caplan, Rutgers University, Newark Kathryn Lasdow, Suffolk University Dennis Patrick Halpin, Virginia Tech

Session 6C Potomac View (14th floor) Mapping Arguments: GIS and Planning History Francesca Russello Ammon, University of Pennsylvania Vyta Baselice, The George Washington University Gabrielle Bendiner-Viani, The New School Garrett Dash Nelson, Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library Andrea R. Roberts, Texas A&M University LaDale Winling, Virginia Tech

SACRPH 2019 31 Saturday, Session 6, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 6D Victory (14th floor) Housing and Neighborhood Development from Below and Above Chair/Commenter: Ocean Howell, University of Oregon Marie-Alice L'Heureux, University of Kansas Building Ivanhoe: Place, Space, and Environment Bushra Nayeem, University of Kansas The “Self-Help” Politics of Aranya Housing: Architecture as an Agency in Empowering Self Taylor H. Desloge, Washington University in St. Louis Who Owns the ‘Lunger’ Building?: Disease, Property and the Limits of Accountability in Tenement Reform in St. Louis, MO, 1832-1917 Lawrence J. Vale, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Death and Life of Affordable Housing in Haussmann’s Paris

Session 6E Van Buren Preservation and Memory in the Age of Urban Renewal Chair/Commenter: Kathryn R. Howell, Virginia Commonwealth University David J. Stanek, University of Pennsylvania The Longview on Neighborhood Change in Gentrified Historic Districts: A Comparative Case Study of Ohio City, Cleveland and Shaw, Washington, DC - 1970-2010 Margaret Grace Haltom, Harvard Graduate School of Design Citizens of the Old Forest: Roads, Race and Resistance in 1960s Memphis

Session 6F Jackson Local Activism and the Battles Over Federal Policy in Urban America Chair/Commenter: Ryan Reft, Library of Congress Mauricio Fernando Castro, Centre College “Charity Should Begin at Home:” African Americans, the Cuban Refugee Program, and Federal Policy in 1960s Miami Brandon Michael Ward, Georgia State University – Perimeter College Containing the Urban Crisis: How Federal Policy Shaped Activism in 1970s Detroit Daniel Elkin, University of Tulsa The Rise of Dystopian Politics: Local Homeowners and Federal Immigration Policy in the San Diego- Tijuana Corridor

32 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 6, 2:15 – 4:00 pm

Session 6G Madison Sanitizing the City Chair/Commenter: Joel Tarr, Carnegie Mellon University Kevan Q. Malone, University of California, San Diego Transborder Diplomacy as Municipal Governance: Informal Growth and Recurring Sewage Crises at the San Diego-Tijuana Boundary, 1946-1962 Laura G. Solitare, Texas Southern University Garbage Can Flora: New York City’s gem of a citizen scientist for waste management during the Progressive Era

Session 6H Monroe Housing the Middle Class Chair/Commenter: Nicholas Dagen Bloom, Hunter College Christopher Silver, University of Florida and University of Indonesia Pulo Mas: The Failed Origins of Social Housing In Jakarta, Indonesia Louis L. Thomas, University of the District of Columbia From Anti-Density to Podium-Tower: the untold history of Vancouverism

Session 6I Wilson Race, Gender, and Sexuality in Contested Spaces Chair/Commenter: Damon Scott, Miami University Alissa Ujie Diamond, University of Virginia Everyday Landscapes: Tracing the Racial Projects of Central Virginia Christine K. Hwang, University of Michigan (De-)Anchoring Neighborhood: Detroit’s Parochial Schools as Contested Space SG Yeros, University of California, Berkeley A Genealogy of Contemporary Queer Spaces at the Intersection of Sexuality and Gender with Race and Aging in San Francisco and Oakland

Session 6J Liberty (14th floor) Space, Narrative, and Community in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Chair/Commenter: Robert S. Smith, Marquette University Arijit H. Sen, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Stories from the Flatlands: Countermapping Milwaukee's inner city Mania T. Tahsina, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee The Spatial Mapping of Rohingya Refugee Women in Milwaukee

SACRPH 2019 33 Saturday, Session 7, 4:15 – 6:00 pm

Session 7A Liberty (14th floor) Detroit 48202: Conversations Along a Postal Route, a film presentation Chair/Commenter: Andrew R. Highsmith, University of California, Irvine Pamela Sporn, Director of “Detroit 48202,” Grito Productions

Session 7B Potomac View (14th floor) The Suburban Military: Challenging Race, Class, and Property Hierarchies in Cold War Northern Virginia and Hampton Roads Chair/Commenter: Stephanie Frank, University of Missouri-Kansas City Thomas Shay Hill, Harvard University The Securitization of Security: Reorganization of Land, Military, and State in the Pentagon’s Backyard Ryan Reft, Library of Congress The Suburb and the Sword: Wartime Housing, Integration, and Suburbanization in Alexandria, VA, 1942-1968 Thomas Heinrich, Baruch College Shipyard Housing in Newport News, Virginia: Company Towns, Race, and Industrial Unionism, 1880- 1945

Session 7C Capital View (14th floor) Reevaluating Urban Renewal Landscapes Matthew Gordon Lasner, Hunter College, CUNY Elihu James Rubin, Yale University Jennifer Hock, Maryland Institute College of Art Lizabeth Cohen, Harvard University Ocean Howell, University of Oregon Sara Stevens, University of British Columbia Rachel Brahinsky, University of San Francisco

Session 7D Valor (14th floor) Modernism and Its Critics Chair/Commenter: Ato Quayson, Stanford University Nathan F. Bullock, Duke University The Contested Planning History of Singapore's Independence: Mid-Century Modernism and Countermodernism Deepa Ramaswamy, Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Etawah Pilot: Planning and the Making of the Modern Indian Citizen

34 SACRPH 2019 Saturday, Session 7, 4:15 – 6:00 pm

Session 7E Monroe Confronting Declension in the Postwar Heartland Chair/Commenter: Alyssa Ribeiro, Allegheny College William Dennis Keating, Cleveland State University Cleveland Heights, Ohio: Combatting Suburban Decline Matthew Heins, Independent Scholar City of Emptiness: The Challenge of Vacant Land and Blight in Detroit, 1970-2010 Michael Allen, Washington University in St. Louis The Emerging Ungovernable City: Consolidation and Compression in St. Louis, 1962-1975

Session 7F Van Buren Political and Cultural Representations of “Crisis” in New York City, 1965-1985 Chair/Commenter: Nicholas Dagen Bloom, Hunter College Themis Chronopoulos, Swansea University Representations of the South Bronx in American Culture Ella Howard, Wentworth Institute of Technology “Zones of Excess Mortality”: Homelessness and Poverty in 1970s New York City and Boston Brian Tochterman, Northland College Profiling New York: First National City Bank’s Neoliberal Remedies for a City in Crisis Joe Merton, University of Nottingham “We’re Not Going to Save New York: You Are”: Representations of “Crisis” and the Rise of Self-Help in 1970s New York City

Session 7G Jackson Planning and Sustainability Chair/Commenter: Garrett Dash Nelson, Leventhal Map & Education Center at the Boston Public Library Kristin E. Larsen, University of Florida Design for Community Resilience - The Legacy of Henry Wright Scott D. Campbell, University of Michigan A disciplinary tension from the beginning? Retracing the evolution of sustainability (as a reconciliation of urban growth and conservation) in urban and regional planning

SACRPH 2019 35 Saturday, Session 7, 4:15 – 6:00 pm

Session 7H Victory (14th floor) Cities, Suburbs, and Regions Chair/Commenter: Allen Dieterich-Ward, Shippensburg University Stephen J. Ramos, University of Georgia College of Environment + Design Regional Praxis: Howard W. Odum, Planning, and the Southern Imaginary Sharone L. Tomer, Virginia Tech The Expanding American Periphery: Race and Rapid Growth in Suburban Appalachia Jonathan Stiles, Rutgers University Home Away From Work: Conceptions of the Distinction Between Home and Workplace in Planning Before 1970

Session 7I Madison Building the Metropolitan Chair/Commenter: Ann Keating, North Central College Daniel M. Abramson, Boston University Fairground Federalism: Planning and Politics at Government Center, Boston Andrew M. Busch, Coastal Carolina University An Abstract Thing Called ‘Intellectual Atmosphere:’ Defense Businesses and the Rise of a Scientific- Industrial Complex in Dallas, 1960-1969 Conrad Kickert, University of Cincinnati Priming the pump – a century of public-private choreography in downtown Detroit Kristian Taketomo, University of Pennsylvania The Greater New York Wedding: Visions of Annexation, Consolidation, and Growth in the Late- Nineteenth-Century Metropolis

Session 7J Wilson Planning Regional Compromise: Agencies, Individuals, and Landscapes Chair/Commenter: Evan Friss, James Madison University Joel Batterman, University of Michigan From Consensus to Combustion: The Rise of Regional Planning in Detroit, 1924-1967 Thomas Forget, University of North Carolina, Charlotte The City According to Daniel Lawrence Turner Lesley D. Slavitt, University College London A Tool of Warfare and War Becomes a Tool: Reims and the Great War

36 SACRPH 2019 Saturday Awards and Reception, 6:15 – 8:30 pm

SACRPH Awards and Reception Monument View Room, 14th floor Join us for a reception, the presentation of SACRPH Awards, and the announcement of SACRPH 2021. Each SACRPH registrant will receive one drink ticket for a beverage at the reception; cash bar follows.

(Virginia B. Price, January 2019)

SACRPH 2019 37 Sunday Tours

Sunday Tour A, Sunday, November 3, 8:30 am – Noon

Edge City and Planned Suburbia: Tysons Corner and Reston Just beyond Arlington County lie quintessential examples of post-war commercial and residential development. The Edge City known as Tysons continues its evolution from a 1950s Virginia crossroads to a 21st-century behemoth, with two major shopping malls, numerous corporate headquarters, convention hotels, and – most recently – Metro access. The latter signaled an effort to “urbanize” Tysons through higher density development and new place-making. Roughly 15 minutes down the road, the planned-community of Reston offers a look at mid-1960s planning. Developed by Robert E. Simon, Reston is influenced by Garden City principles, emphasizing preservation of open space, complete community amenities, and a variety of housing types. Our bus and walking tour will take us into the center of these communities to understand their origins and more recent adaptations. Tour Facilitator: Shelley Mastran, Professor in Practice, Department of Urban Affairs and Planning, Virginia Tech – National Capital Region and Immediate Past Board Chair, Reston Historic Trust and Museum

Sunday Tour B, Sunday, November 3, 9:00 am – Noon

Arlington Urban? In this bus tour we are guided through the urbanization of Arlington’s downtown in the Clarendon neighborhood and learn about the communities affected by the shifts in the architectural landscape. Catalysts for change stem from the County’s commitment to a Smart Growth planning model, and while the successes in density, design, and development are evident, the loss of midcentury modern, commercial buildings and the relocation of the region’s Little Saigon may not be. Participants will discover both as the tour moves from Clarendon on the Rosslyn/Ballston metro corridor to the Eden Center at the western edge of the county. In Clarendon, we will rediscover Little Saigon and at the Eden Center, we will experience the vibrancy of the Vietnamese community today and its cultural heritage. Note: There are walking elements to the tour. Tasting at the Eden Center is included. Tour Facilitators: Elizabeth Morton, Associate Professor of Practice, Urban Affairs and Planning, Virginia Tech – National Capital Region Kim O’Connell, Independent Researcher and Writer, author of Echoes of Little Saigon: Vietnamese Immigration and the Changing Face of Arlington

38 SACRPH 2019 Presenters and Speakers at SACPRH 2019

Abbott, Mark Kenneth (5E) Chronopoulos, Themis (2B, 3D, 7F) Abramson, Daniel M. (7I) Clark, Marci M. (2A) Aidoo, Fallon Samuels (1D, p. 10) Cohen, Lizabeth (7C) Allen, Michael (7E) Cook, DeAnza (3A) Allison, Noah W. (5H) Cook, Kim Oanh (p. 9) Allums, Coleman (5G) Cooper-McCann, Patrick (3A, 5E) Alyass, Kenneth (3F) Cowan, Susanne (1A, 4G) Ammerman, Nick (4I) Crockett, Karilyn Michelle (3C) Ammon, Francesca Russello (2C, 4F, 6C) Cumming, Daniel G. (5I) Anderson, Michelle Wilde (3E) Cummings, Alex (1E) Aumoithe, George (1I) Danao-Schroeder, Russell (p. 8) Bachin, Robin (p. 30) Desloge, Taylor H. (6D) Baselice, Vyta (2A, 6C) Diamond, Alissa Ujie (4B, 6I) Batterman, Joel (7J) Dieterich-Ward, Allen (7H) Bednarek, Janet (1G, 2G) Doser, Thomas Craig (3G) Beirn, Mark A. (2G) Dreller, Sarah M. (3B) Bender, Kimberly (2H) Duffy, Robert J. (p. 8, p. 14) Benderson, James (p. 10) Ekman, Peter (4G) Bendiner-Viani, Gabrielle (5H, 6C) Elkin, Daniel (6F) Biehler, Dawn (5I) Fairbanks, Robert B. (5J) Bills, Emily (5D) Fairfield, John D. (1I) Black, Joel E. (2F, 4D) Feldenkris, Morgan (5K) Blackman, Harrison Wert (4D) Fernandez, Johanna (3A) Bloom, Nicholas Dagen (2G, 4C, 6H, 7F) Fishman, Robert (3I) Bockman, Johanna (2E) Forget, Thomas (7J) Boncan, Celestina Puyal (3H) Frank, Stephanie (5G, 7B) Borders, Candace Layne (3A) Freemark, Yonah (1F) Boston, Amanda T. (3D, 4J) Freestone, Robert (3I) Botein, Hilary (1E) Freund, David (5J) Brahinsky, Rachel (7C) Friedman, Andrew (1H) Bullock, Nathan F. (7D) Friss, Evan (7J) Bunten, Devin Michelle (3C) Gade, Anisha (3F) Busch, Andrew (5G, 7I) Gann, Monica M. (2F) Busch, Andrew M. (7I) Garreau, Joel (p. 14) Caldeira, Marta (4E) Gauger, Bri (5E) Cameron, Brian P. (5K) Gillette, Howard (2E, 5F) Cammeron, Malcolm (5K) Gipson, Grace (2D) Campbell, Claire (5B) Glass, Michael R. (4J) Campbell, Scott D. (7G) Glotzer, Paige (1A, 3E) Caplan, Karen (6B) Goldfield, David R. (4C) Capps, Alan P. (p. 18) Goldstein, Brian (3D) Castro, Mauricio Fernando (2D, 6F) Goodman, Anna (1A) Chambliss, Julian (p. 10) Gordon, Colin (3E) Chambliss, Julian C. (2D) Greason, Walter D. (2D, 4H, 5A) Choflet, Robert Thomas (1B) Gregg, Kelly Anne (2F)

SACRPH 2019 39 Presenters and Speakers at SACPRH 2019

Grubiak, Margaret M. (5F) L'Heureux, Marie-Alice (6D) Gutfreund, Owen (2G) Liu, Amy (p. 30) Gutman, Marta (1E, 6B) London, Laura (p. 8) Halpin, Dennis Patrick (6B) Londoño, Johana (3D) Haltom, Margaret Grace (6E) Lung-Amam, Willow S. (1C) Hardwick, Jeff (2I) Lupkin, Paula (5D) Harmon, Emily (5J) Mäkelä, Mika Touko (4F) Harr, Sharon (5F) Malone, Kevan Q. (6G) Haughey, Patrick D. (3F, 5C) Mantle, Robert (p. 18) Heinrich, Thomas (7B) Mastran, Shelley (p. 38) Heins, Matthew (7E) Matthew, Dayna (4B) Highsmith, Andrew R. (1C, 7A) McQueeney, Kevin (1I) Hill, Thomas Shay (7B) Merritt, Keri Leigh (5A) Hirt, Sonia (1G, 3I, 4C) Merton, Joe (7F) Hock, Jennifer (7C) Michney, Todd (4H) Holland, Daniel (2H) Miliaras, Catherine K. (p. 14) Holliday, Kathryn (5D) Miller, Andrea (1H) Holmes, Kwame (3D) Miller, Clara Laine (4F) Houwink ten Cate, Lotte F.M. (2B) Mitchell, Allison (1D) Howard, Ella (7F) Moga, Steven T. (4I, 5B) Howell, Kathryn R. (2E, 4E) Moon, Krystyn (p. 9) Howell, Ocean (6D, 7C) Morley, Ian (5C) Hunt, D. Bradford (2I) Morton, Elizabeth (p. 38) Hurtt, Deborah (2I, 3B) Mount, Guy Emerson (5A) Hwang, Christine K. (6I) Murchie, Eliana AbuHamdi (3B) Hyra, Derek (1C, 2E) Musgrove, George Derek (2E) II, Anthony Pratcher (4H) Myers, Garth (4A) Isenberg, Alison (3G, 6B) Nayeem, Bushra (6D) Kahrl, Andrew (1D, 3E, 4B) Ndubuizu, Rosemary Nonye (1B, 2C) Keating, Ann (7I) Nelson, Garrett Dash (1I, 6C, 7G) Keating, William Dennis (7E) Nelson, Nichole (4H) Kickert, Conrad (7I) Nightingale, Carl (3I) Kiechle, Melanie (5B) Nugent, Patrick (5I) Kindell, Christopher S. (5I) O’Connell, Kim (p. 38) King, Shannon (4J) O’Mara, Margaret (p. 30) Krider, J. Kris (p. 8, p. 18) OConnell, Laura K. (5K) Kumfer, Timothy (1B) Painter, Fantasia (1H) Ladd, Brian (2J) Patenaude, Sara (5G) Laing, Andrew (5D) Peterson, Eric D. (6A) Larsen, Kristin E. (7G) Peterson, Sarah Jo (1F, 2J) Lasdow, Kathryn (6B) Pfaff, Robert W. (1F) Lasner, Matthew Gordon (1E, 5F, 7C) Plageman, Nate (4A) Leib, Charlotte (5B) Pollans, Lily Baum (5I) Leone, Tina (p. 8) Price, Virginia B. (p. 3) Levy, Jessica (3G) Quayson, Ato (7D)

40 SACRPH 2019 Presenters and Speakers at SACPRH 2019

Ramaswamy, Deepa (7D) Solitare, Laura G. (5H, 6G) Ramos, Stephen J. (4C, 7H) Souther, J. Mark (2J) Ratin, Md (3H) Sporn, Pamela (7A) Raynsford, Anthony (1A) Sprinkle, John H. (p. 14) Rector, Josiah (6A) Stanek, David J. (6E) Reece, Jason W (5E) Starks, Charles (2H) Reft, Ryan (1E, 6F, 7B) Stephenson, Bruce R. (4F) Regalado, Pedro A. (4J) Stevens, Sara (7C) Reitan, Meredith Drake (3H) Stiefbold, Angela Shope (3F) Retzlaff, Rebecca Coleen (2J) Stiles, Jonathan (7H) Revell, Keith D. (2A, 5C) Subramanian, Divya (2B) Rhodes, Margaret (p. 8) Sumner, Margaret (5F) Ribeiro, Alyssa (5G, 7E) Szylvian, Kristin M. (2C, 4E) Rijke-Epstein, Tasha (4A) Tahsina, Mania T. (6J) Ripple, Jeana (4B) Taketomo, Kristian (7I) Ritter, Jon (3H) Tarr, Joel (6G) Roberts, Andrea R. (p. 10, 6C) Taylor, Alfred O. (p. 9) Rodriguez, Akira Drake (2C, 3C) Taylor, Keeanga-Yamahtta (p. 22) Romero, Carmen (p. 8) Teutsch, Matthew (2D) Rose, Mark (1F) Thomas, Louis L. (6H) Rubin, Elihu James (7C) Tilghman, John R. (6A) Rugare, Steven (1F) Tochterman, Brian (7F) Ryan, Mary P. (6B) Tomer, Sharone L. (7H) Saboori, Leila (5J) Trotter, Joe (3G) Sandoval-Strausz, Andrew K. (3D) Tucker, Richard (p. 8) Sansbury, Gail Gregory (4G) Twagira, Ben (4A) Schaller, Susanna (2E) Urrutia, Evelin (p. 9) Schellhaas, Adriana Gómez (p. 9) Valadares, Desiree (1H) Schlichting, Kara (5B) Vale, Lawrence J. (4E, 6D) Schrag, Zachary (2F) Vitiello, Domenic (4C) Scott, Damon (6I) Ward, Brandon Michael (6F) Sen, Arijit H. (3H, 6J) Wetherell, Sam (2B) Shafique, Sabrina (1I) Williams, Robin B. (4G) Shelby, Jennifer A. (5C) Williamson, June (5H) Shipp, Sigmund (5E) Wilson, Barbara Brown (4B) Shivers, Christina N. (1G) Winling, LaDale (3B, 5F, 6C) Shkuda, Aaron (3D, 5D) Wolcott, Victoria (2H) Sies, Mary Corbin (1C, 6B) Yager, Jordy (4B) Silver, Christopher (4I, 6H) Yanni, Carla (5F) Slavitt, Lesley D. (7J) Yeros, SG (6I) Smalarz, Matthew J. (6A) Yildiz, Sevin (4D) Smith, Robert S. (6J) Young, Lisa (1B, 5A) Smith, Sheri L. (4I)

SACRPH 2019 41 42 13th Biennial Symposium April 18-19, 2020

@ Catholic University of America © Library of Congress of Library ©

Organized by the Latrobe Chapter, Society of Architectural Historians Co-Sponsored by the D.C. Preservation League and the Catholic University of America, School of Architecture and Planning

8:30-9 AM Registration + Breakfast 9-9:15 AM Opening Remarks 3:30-5:30PM Chair: Derek Hyra, American University 9:15-10 AM Keynote by Dr. Amber Wiley, Willow S. Lung-Amam, University of Maryland, Rutgers University “Equitable Development (in)Action: Reimagining Downtown in the Washington, DC Suburbs” Lauren Pearlman, University of Florida, “From Urban Renewal to Urban Development: How 10AM-12PM Chair: Mary Cobin Sies, University of the 1976 Bicentennial Changed the Nation’s Capital” Maryland Johanna Bockman, George Mason University, Maxine Gross, LCHP, Violette Sharps-Jones, “Urban Renewal as Racial Conquest: The Ellen LCHP, and Cameron Thurston, LCHP, “A Brief Wilson Dwellings” History of Lakeland: African Americans in College Park, MD” 5:30-5:45PM Closing Remarks Courtnie Thurston, Morgan State University, 6-7PM Drinks at Brookland Pint (cash bar) “Lakeland’s Legacy: The Value of Black Land and Community in College Park, MD” Trevor Munoz, MITH, Stephanie Sapienza, MITH, and Edward Hugh Summers, MITH, 8:30-9 AM Breakfast “The Lakeland Digital Archive: Technology for a Community-Engaged Approach to Sharing History and Heritage” 9-11AM Chair: Richard Longstreth, George 12-1PM Lunch Washington University David R. Bains, Stamford University, “Developing Racial and Ethnic Symbolic Capital through DC Houses of Worship: Sikh, Ukrainian Catholic, and African Methodist 1-3PM Chair: Brent Leggs, National Trust for Episcopal Buildings” Historic Preservation Jessica Larson, The Graduate Center, CUNY, Deane Madsen, Freelance Architectural “’Shantytown Palimpsest’: Race, Place, and Journalist, “Wah Luck House and the Changing the Bonus Army in Anacostia” Demographics of Chinatown” Christine Henry, University of Mary Sarah Jane Shoenfeld, Prologue DC, “Race, Washington, “Living Off the Grid: Generations Space, and Public Housing in Washington, DC” of a Racial Enclave in the Nation’s Capital” John H. Sprinkle, Jr., National Park Service, “’From Poor to Episcopalian’: Displacement, 11AM-12PM Lunch (for tour attendees only) Urban Violence, and Architectural Survey in Alexandria, Virginia” 12-2:30PM Tour 1: The Campaign against Covenants Sarah Jane Shoenfeld, DC Prologue 3-3:30PM Coffee Break 12-2:30PM Tour 2: From Rowhouses to Mansions Mara Cherkasky, DC Prologue

43 N e w f r o m m i NN e s o t a University of Minnesota Press • 800-621-2736 • www.upress.umn.edu

The Decorated Tenement Cyclescapes of the Unequal Everyday Equalities How Immigrant Builders City Making Multicultures in Settler and Architects Transformed Bicycle Infrastructure and Colonial Cities the Slum in the Gilded Age Uneven Development Ruth Fincher, Kurt Iveson, Helga Zachary J. Violette John G. Stehlin Leitner, and Valerie Preston

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Carving Out the Commons Living on Campus The Rent of Form Tenant Organizing and Housing An Architectural History Architecture and Labor Cooperatives in Washington, of the American Dormitory in the Digital Age D.C. Carla Yanni Pedro Fiori Arantes Translated by Adriana Kauffmann Amanda Huron $34.95 paperback | 304 pages | 146 images Foreword by Reinhold Martin $25.00 paperback | 216 pages Diverse Economies and Livable Worlds Series $30.00 paperback | 320 pages | 55 images Design, Nature, and Buell Center Books in the History and Theory Revolution of American Architecture Series Modernism’s Visible Hand Toward a Critical Ecology Architecture and Regulation Tomás Maldonado Graphic Assembly in America Foreword by Larry Busbea Montage, Media, and Michael Osman $25.00 paperback | 160 pages Experimental Architecture $30.00 paperback | 280 pages | 70 images in the 1960s Buell Center Books in the History and Theory of American Architecture Series Constructing Imperial Berlin Craig Buckley Photography and the Metropolis $34.95 hardcover | 400 pages | 228 images Avant-Garde in the Cornfields Miriam Paeslack Architecture, Landscape, and $30.00 paperback | 216 pages | 105 images COMING SPRING 2020 Preservation in New Harmony Modern Housing Ben Nicholson and Michelangelo The Responsive Environment Catherine Bauer Sabatino, editors Design, Aesthetics, and the Foreword by Barbara Penner $40.00 paperback | 392 pages | 182 images Human in the 1970s $35.00 paperback | 400 pages | 192 images Larry D. Busbea AVAILABLE FEBRUARY 2020 $30.00 paperback | 344 pages | 126 images

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50 SACRPH SOCIETY FOR AMERICAN CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING HISTORY

To learn more about Arlington’s past, present, and future plans, check out the work of:

arlingtonhistoricalsociety.org Center for Local History

Local News - arlnow.com preservationarlington.org

departments.arlingtonva.us/planning-housing-development

Consider attending the International Planning History Society meeting in Moscow, July 5-8, 2020

iphs2020.ru

Join us for SACRPH 2021 in Newark! #sacrph2019