Fall 2018 Remembering Cindy Lobel Volume 50, Number 2

This issue: Prof. Cindy R. Lobel of Lehman College of the City University of Remembering p. 1 New York and membership Cindy Lobel secretary of the Urban History President’s Letter p. 4 Association (UHA), tragically passed away on 2 October 2018 at Executive p. 5 Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Director’s Report Center in Manhattan, only a few th UHA Award p. 7 hours after her 48 birthday. The Winners cause was breast cancer. Among historians, Prof. Lobel is best- UHA Election p. 10 Results known for her award-winning Urban Appetites: Food and Culture News and p. 12 in Nineteenth-Century New York Announcements (University of Chicago Press, UHA 2018 p. 13 2014), which was the recipient of Conference the 2013 Dixon Ryan Fox Manu- Recap script Prize, awarded by the New Photograph courtesy Paul Godwin. York State Historical Association, UHA Conference p. 15 and the 2016 Herbert H. Lehman RFP Gabaccia, James McWilliams, Prize for Distinguished Scholar- Roger Horowitz, William Grimes, Bibliographies p. 17 ship in New York History, award- Jane Ziegelman, Gergely Baics, ed by the New York Academy of and others – who were among the History. She taught urban history, first to recognize that the culinary New York history, and Introduc- arts and related social practices tion to New York Studies at were untapped subjects for Lehman. Prof. Lobel was a long- historians. As a Ph.D. candidate at time member of the UHA and the Graduate Center of the City served as the membership University of New York, Cindy secretary since 2014. Connect with us: worked as a Big Onion tour guide Urban History Cindy Lobel was a leading figure with fellow graduate students and Association among historians of foodways and future UHA members like Annie @UrbanHistoryA cities. She was part of a new Polland, Jennifer Fronc, and generation of “food historians” — Jeffrey Trask, while teaching as an Website: urbanhistory.org Andrew Haley, Hasia Diner, Donna adjunct lecturer at Baruch College Newsletter Editor: Hope Shannon, [email protected] FALL 2018, VOLUME 50 , N U M B ER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 2 in Manhattan. Under the nineteenth century was an Prize citation praised Lobel for mentorship of Carol Berkin “empire of gastronomy.” Lobel her "lucid prose, illustrative and tutelage of Thomas explains how and why. anecdotes, and clear org- Kessner, Lou Masur, David anization," and "convincingly Urban Appetites employs food Nasaw, Barbara Welter, and demonstrat[ing] that the and eating patterns as a Ann Fabian, Lobel’s disserta- subject of food, its production vehicle to inform the evolution tion “Consuming Classes: and consumption, should take of politics, economics, Changing Food Consumption its rightful place in the history geography, culture, class, and Patterns in New York City, of American culture alongside gender in nineteenth-century 1790--1860” (2003) was the first the more established subjects New York City at the very draft of Urban Appetites. like politics, economics, and moment it was growing into Cindy then served as a visiting the arts. And she has done so the nation’s largest and most assistant professor at Barnard with admirable grace and influential city. Lobel's topics College in 2003-04, a Hench intelligence." are imbedded with a sense of Post-Dissertation Fellow at the place: food venues and Cindy Lobel was not one to American Antiquarian Society markets, markets and miss an opportunity to use in 2004-05, a visiting assistant neighborhoods, restaurants, history to speak to the present. professor at Connecticut groceries, retail food shops and In the insightful final chapter College in 2005-06, and finally private dining rooms. Urban of Urban Appetites, she as tenure-track assistant Appetites also devotes much compares issues of food professor of history at Lehman discussion to politics, particu- accessibility and culture with College in the Bronx in 2006. larly the transformation from those of the twenty-first She was promoted to associate the patrician politics of the century. “It is here,” writes one professor with tenure in 2014. early republic to the laissez reviewer, “where Lobel During those appointments, faire machine politics of the expands her readership not Cindy completely rewrote mid-nineteenth-century; how only to historians and food “Consuming Classes” and this evolution influenced the studies scholars interested in transformed it into Urban food choices and foodways of the evolution of New York’s Appetites. nineteenth-century New York- food culture, but also to Urban Appetites is unique for ers; Tammany Hall’s involve- activists, urban planners, and historically integrating the ment in groceries, saloons, and foodies concerned with the themes of ethnicity, class, public markets of New York; future of how New Yorkers gender, and culture in a daily the impact of regulation and live, shop, and eat.” Lobel’s practice shared by most deregulation of the food activism continued to her final humans - eating. Lobel reveals markets; how changing state days. Her husband Peter Kafka the culinary complexity of and municipal intervention wrote on her CaringBridge site nineteenth-century New York influenced the quality of the upon her passing: “We are not and how the diverse waves of food supply; and the interplay asking you to vote this fall: immigrants transformed not between politics and groceries Cindy would insist that you just the dietary landscape of in the immigrant and working- vote. Her last trip under her the city but also the public class wards of the city. Indeed, own power was to her local culture associated with Urban Appetites is as much a polling place for a primary last restaurants that serviced book about urban politics and month. You can do it, too.” specialized clienteles. Accord- the social impact of Cindy Renee Lobel was born in ing to James Fennimore provisioning as urban food- Philadelphia on 1 October 1970. Cooper, the Empire City of the ways. The Herbert Lehman She was the youngest of four FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 3 daughters born to Arthur and Foodstory: The Journal of the Everytown, “because gun Kaaren (Spivak) Lobel. Cindy Culinary Historians of New violence enraged Cindy.” In later graduated from The York, Winterthur Portfolio, Clio addition, a GoFundMe website George School in Newtown, in the Classroom, Entertaining has been established in which Pa., and earned her B.A. at from Ancient Rome to the anyone can contribute to a Tufts University in 1992, where Superbowl: An Encyclopedia, scholarship in Cindy Lobel’s she majored in history and Common-Place, The Encyclo- name at Lehman College, French. In addition to the pedia of New York State, and CUNY, or to the dedication of a UHA, she was a member of the The Big Onion Guide to New bench in Cindy Lobel’s name Organization of American York City. At the time of her within Brooklyn's Prospect Historians, the American death, Cindy had two forth- Park where she frequently Historical Association, the coming articles: “Not So Mean visited and jogged. Simply go Society for Historians of the Streets: Community and to the family’s GoFundMe page Early American Republic, and Activism in the Neighborhoods and use the comments section the American Studies of Postwar New York” in the to earmark your donation for a Association. Journal of Urban History and specific purpose. “Food in the Nineteenth- Lobel was also an active public Among historians and friends century American City" in The historian. While in graduate alike, Cindy Lobel will be Oxford Encyclopedia of school, she served as the remembered as a passionate American Urban History. She Education Coordinator at the teacher, a talented historian, a was also working on two book Wyckoff House Museum, a compassionate colleague, an projects: a study of oystering in historic house museum in the empathetic friend. She will be New York and the Chesapeake Canarsie neighborhood of missed by members of the focusing on the African Brooklyn. Her NEH-funded Urban History Association, her American oysterman Thomas podcast “A Walking Tour of colleagues and students at Downing, and a biography of Historic Harlem,” and article Lehman College, and by many, Catherine Beecher for the “We Built This City: Playing many others. “Lives of American Women” with Voice in a U.S. Urban series of Westview Press and History Class” were peda- edited by Carol Berkin. gogical exercises designed for Timothy J. Gilfoyle classroom use. At various According to her husband Loyola University Chicago times, Lobel worked with the Peter, Cindy passed away Urban History Association, Past President Journal of Urban History, Associate Editor Museum of the City of New "peacefully and without pain, York and the Lower East Side surrounded by her mother Tenement Museum on public Kaaren, her sisters Jodi, Susan programs and teacher and Debbie, and myself. We training. were playing her the Hamilton soundtrack on an iPhone." Lobel was the area editor and Cindy is also survived by her contributor to Savoring sons Benjamin and Jonah, ages Gotham: A Food Lovers' 10 and 8 respectively. Her Companion to New York City family has requested that those (Oxford University Press, 2015). interested in commemorating Her articles appeared in Cindy’s life to forsake the the Oxford Research flowers and instead make a Encyclopedia of American donation to the Triple Negative History, History Now, Breast Cancer Foundation, or to FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 4 President’s Letter beautiful evening. The second, won the awards that were held at the Hunter-Gatherer handed out at the Gala brewery across the road from Banquet on Friday evening. the City Roots organic farm and Recently published in the bar-b-q where the banquet Journal of Urban History, a happened afterwards, was report on the results of the equally extraordinary. For membership survey that was these arrangements (and more) carried out in the spring of we can thank the outstanding 2017 noted that younger work of the co-chairs of the members and minorities are organising committee, Jessica contributing to the growing Elfenbein (History, USC) and diversity of the Association. Richard Harris Robin Waites (Historic Anyone who attended Columbia), very ably assisted sessions, or grabbed a coffee I must be the least-qualified by Jillian Hinderliter and an and a muffin beside the book person to judge how well the army of volunteers. display, could have seen this Association’s conference went for themselves. Among other things, Jessica last month in Columbia, South and Robin had been very The lively atmosphere also Carolina, but I cannot resist effective in obtaining owed a great deal to the declaring that it was a great assistance, financial and in- organization of the program, success. Attendance was kind, from a wide array of for which we should thank below that in Chicago in 2016 people and organizations. above all the program but, despite the claims of These included not only USC committee chairs, La Dale generations of urban scholars, President, Experience Winling and Elaine Winnick. Chicago has never been Columbia, Historic Columbia, Of course, they depended on typical of anywhere or any and the Richland Library, but the initiative of those who thing except itself. About as also a number of departments, submitted abstracts and many urbanists made their offices, and programs at the proposals, but it is to the credit way to Columbia as to University of South Carolina. of the co-chairs that they Philadelphia (2014) and New Historic Columbia, in helped to put together one of York (2012) and, for a mid- particular, played a key role in the most internationally- sized city, I think we can all putting together the varied oriented UHA conferences to agree that that is good going. field trips. As a team, these date. They also helped to More importantly, the vibe people and groups demon- arrange plenaries and other was excellent. It helped that strated that Southern well-attended sessions. Those the receptions were at hospitality is a real thing. sessions that I was able to intriguing venues and boasted attend saw very good numbers. What also contributed to the excellent food. The first, at the At the tribute to Arnold Hirsch vibe was the presence of a house of the University of the crowd overflowed the healthy mixture of young and, South Carolina’s President room, and this gathering may shall I say, the more mature; of Harris Pastides and his wife, prove to be a memorable event men and women; of white was exceptional, sufficing not for those present. I heard re- people and those of colour. This only for snacks but also a ports of standing room only at mix was reflected in the gourmet main meal, enjoyed al other sessions, notably the composition of those who had fresco in a lovely garden on a Practicum on ‘Writing Your FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 5

Second Book’, moderated by La A woman who scrambled coordinated the Columbia Dale Winling. aboard and sat opposite me meetings, and will be on hand brought all her worldly to guide a new local organizing For me, the most instructive belongings. These included a committee, led by Georgina and moving moments large blanket and two pillows, Hickey. We anticipate that our happened during Saturday’s which she clutched to herself communications team (Avigail plenary and reception, held at as the bus wheeled out of the Oren, Ryan Reft and Hope the Richland Library, which modest, anonymous terminal. Shannon) will again do a super commemorated and revisited Suburban Orangeburg looks a job of promoting the the Orangeburg massacre of lot like many other places but, conference as well as running February 8, 1968. Several thanks to two women, I won’t The Metropole blog and news- people, including President- forget it in a long time. letter. They keep us up to date elect Heather Thompson, with each other and with our spoke forcefully about the Looking ahead, Detroit will be collective goings-on. significance of those events. the site of our next conference But it was the recollections of in two years’ time. The exact Heather will also have the June Manning Thomas, who date has not yet been deter- advantage of having feedback grew up in Orangeburg and mined, but will probably be (as from the Columbia conference. knew people who were usual) in late October. At the The membership survey last affected, that brought tears to banquet in Columbia, and year was a useful exercise, and many peoples’ eyes, including perhaps after too many drinks, in the near future we will my own. Her memories and President-elect Heather mount a (shorter!) survey to photographs brought history Thompson promised to hold find out what attendees alive. one of the receptions at her thought of the meetings in own house. I don’t think it Columbia: what worked, what Orangeburg is just down the would be fair to hold her to didn’t, and what else might be road from Columbia. By that. But, as President from done. You can expect to hear coincidence I saw it for the January 1, 2019, she will be able more about this in the near first (and probably the last) to call on the assistance of a future. But the general time as the Greyhound I took battle-seasoned support message is clear: as a to Charleston after the system. As Executive Director, community of scholars, the conference stopped to drop off Peter Siskind efficiently Association has never been and pick up passengers. healthier. Executive Director’s Report

It’s probably an inevitable ference environment. With habit to discuss the Biennial fewer distractions pulling Conference just completed. people away from the sched- President Richard Harris’s uled proceedings, a sense of report provides a useful over- coherence and community view of the proceedings in seemed to emerge – important Columbia, South Carolina. From qualities for those eager to my view, the smaller-size city build and strengthen their that hosted us (compared to professional social networks. Chicago, Philadelphia, and New I found this conference scale York – our three most recent enjoyable and helpful, and my previous sites) helped create a sense from speaking with Peter Siskind somewhat more intimate con- FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NU M B ER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 6 others is that many attendees as urban historians. What more we schedule those the felt similarly. But toward the might we do to expand those more we pull audiences away end of our days in Columbia self-identities? Similarly, from the traditional panels there were already a number another focus concerned geog- where so much important of us talking about our next raphy and pulling in more in-progress work is presented conference in Detroit in two scholars studying non-North and where crucial personal years, and it was fascinating to American sites. We’ve made and intellectual connections participate in conversations some significant progress in are made. Again, to what about how to do things both this area already, but the extent does expanding and similarly and differently. How greater attendance of Latin diversifying add to and/or can intimacy and coherence American, African, European, dilute the core purpose of our co-exist with growth and and Asian urbanists raises conference? greater diversity? How and to other kinds of programming One last set of questions that it what extent should we aspire and intellectual questions. How is useful for us to consider: to for more and for different? might we better integrate what extent do and should our scholars studying various parts I felt inspired by peoples’ Biennial Conferences serve as of global urban history so that various ideas about how future the focal point for the UHA’s non-North American panels UHA conferences could pursue activities? In other words, how and ideas aren’t positioned on ambitious goals. One focus much more ambitious does the the margins – largely attended concerned working to expand institution want to be? The by and engaged by other non- the set of scholars who might Metropole blog’s emergence North American specialists? think of themselves as urban over the last year and a half historians and thus enlarging Another set of conversations has been an enormous step the number of people who explored to what extent we forward in expanding the would choose to join us in might want to expand the UHA’s activities and energies. Detroit. Scholars focused on programming and activities The editorial work of Avigail issues ranging from immigra- beyond the traditional panels Oren and Ryan Reft has been tion to the environment to of conference papers. The providing us so much range in mass incarceration are often featured plenaries, workshops, themes, geography, and exploring what many of us documentaries, and off-site writing form that in a great would consider fundamentally activities like tours certainly many important ways The urban themes and topics but provided many memorable Metropole has already shown don’t necessarily self-identify highlights in Columbia. But the us the way forward.

From the Communications Team New UHA Membership Secretary Announced BLOG: Be sure to visit The Metropole, the UHA’s official blog, at themetropole.blog. The UHA welcomes Kara Schlichting, Assistant Professor of History at Queens

TWITTER: Follow us at @UrbanHistoryA. College-CUNY, to the position of membership secretary. Thank you, Kara, and welcome!

Have a question about membership? Write to FACEBOOK: The UHA has an active her at [email protected]. Her group page on Facebook. Follow it for complete contact information can be found updates from your urban history peers on the last page of this newsletter. across the field. Go to Facebook, search for Urban History Association, and request to join the group. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 7

Kenneth Jackson Award for Best Book (North American), 2017

WINNER: Llana Barber, Latino City: Immigration and Urban Crisis in Lawrence, Massachusetts, 1945-2000 (University of North Carolina Press, 2017).

In Latino City, Llana Barber makes significant contributions to our understanding of the late 20th century urban crisis by examining how deindustrialization, suburban growth, urban decay, and Latin American immigration all collided in Lawrence, Massachusetts. She offers a fresh perspective on a story that we think we already know – of white flight and urban decline – by telling the story through the lens of the Latino experience, placing Puerto Ricans and Dominicans at the center of the narrative. Many Latino immigrants, in search of decent jobs, safe neighborhoods, and good schools for their children, left the crime and chaos of big cities such as New York and moved to medium-sized communities such as Lawrence. There they aspired to make a home, only to find the so-called American dream to be shattered as they confronted racism and discrimination by working class Lawrencians and middle- and upper-class suburbanites who blamed them for their city’s lack of opportunities and resources. The author makes evident her deep respect for her subjects. They were not superheroes able to overcome stereotyping and scapegoating, nor did they always act in expected ways. She pays close attention to the “multivocal” forms of protest which led to political inclusion as well as a venting of frustration against the forces stacked against them. Barber deserves praise for her ability to tease out this story from an array of sources and archives, using evidence largely ignored or neglected by previous scholars. It is a deeply researched book, and Barber effectively uses her sources to evoke the world of a struggling working class. Latino City is important reading for a wide range of fields – urban, Latino, immigration. It is engagingly and accessibly written, sophisticated in its argument, and thoughtful in its use of source material.

Arnold Hirsch Award for Best Article in a Scholarly Journal, 2017

WINNER: Emily Callaci, "Street Textuality: Socialism, Masculinity, and Urban Belonging in Tanzania's Pulp Fiction Publishing Industry, 1975-1985,” Comparative Studies in Society and History 59:1 (January 2017): 183-210.

Emily Callaci's "Street Textuality" explores the experience of late twentieth century urban migrants in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania through the pulp fiction that many recent arrivals read, wrote, and traded. Focusing especially on a painstakingly assembled trove of underground publications, Callaci explores the urban imaginaries and informal economies of young men who sought refuge in the city from the socialist experiments that overtook the Tanzanian countryside in the late 1960s. Along the way, Callaci also touches insightfully on broader themes: the global urban crisis of the 1970s and 80s, the FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 8 cultural frictions created by rapid rural-to-urban migration, the tension between urbanism and third- world socialism, the role of literacy in creating and sustaining grassroots urbanity, the informal survival networks of the urban poor, and the gendered moral and cultural systems that young migrants created in globalized cityscapes bereft of industrial and bureaucratic dynamism. Callaci rightly highlights the historical relevance of relationships, networks, and reputations (phenomena that urban scholars too often downplay), and makes extraordinary use of non-traditional sources and interdisciplinary methodologies. Callaci provides a highly innovative response to dilemmas that weigh on every scholar who seeks to understand urban history beyond traditional paradigms. Her ambitious research opens new paths for historians of the urban wave that has swept across the globe in the past half century.

HONORABLE MENTION: Mike Amezcua, "Beautiful Urbanism: Gender, Landscape, and Contestation in Latino Chicago’s Age of Urban Renewal," Journal of American History 104:1 (June 2017): 97-119.

Mike Amezcua's article provides an innovative treatment of the historical influence of Latina/o communities and cultural practices on recent cycles of urban renewal. In engaging prose, Amezcua provides a sophisticated delineation of the multivalent interactions among and between public and private groups at all levels of Chicago's urban society. These resulted in bottom-up processes of urban place-making and renewal that will be of interest to students of public policy and governance in a wide variety of contexts. The piece contributes usefully to an existing body of scholarship that urges us to see midcentury, federally-funded urban renewal efforts across the United States in more nuanced ways, and it does so by foregrounding the everyday negotiations, practices, pressures, and adaptations that renewal policies and worldviews elicited at the block and neighborhood level.

Michael Katz Award for Best Dissertation in Urban History, 2017

WINNER: Leif Fredrickson, The Age of Lead: Metropolitan Change, Environmental Health, and Inner City Underdevelopment in Baltimore, Ph.D. Dissertation, History, University of Virginia, 2017.

Using Baltimore as a case study, Leif Frederickon’s Age of Lead exposes the role of lead-related technologies in spurring metropolitan development and suburbanization and inequalities across the twentieth century. Frederickson persuasively argues that lead-technologies shaped and connected economic and political structures, patterns of racial and spatial inequality and the lives of individual residents of Baltimore across the 20th century. He shows the ways lead helped drive metropolitan development, and that metropolitan development affected the size and distribution of lead hazards as suburbanites and suburban development benefited from lead-related technologies, such as lead piping, lead-acid batteries and leaded gasoline. At the same time, the harms of these very same technologies were born disproportionately by residents of the inner city and compounded deepened health and economic differences and deepened racial and spatial divides. This original and imagina- tively-conceptualized dissertation draws on extensive archival research ranging from municipal records to medical records and offers new understanding of the social production of knowledge about lead, health and the environment more broadly. Age of Lead exposes how lead-technologies offers a new and powerful window for understanding metropolitan inequality and illuminates the many material consequences of environmental inequality, not just the causes. Frederickson ultimately provides path-breaking insights into the relationship between metropolitan development, environmental health, and social inequality. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 9

HONORABLE MENTION: Nora Krinitsky, The Politics of Crime Control: Race, Policing, and Reform in Twentieth-Century Chicago, Ph.D. Dissertation, History, University of Michigan, 2017.

Through a case study of policing and reform in Chicago in the interwar period, Nora Krinitsky’s dissertation reveals the integral role of crime control in the governance of modern American cities. It complicates prevailing understandings of mass incarceration and the relationship between crime and race in urban America in the twentieth century. Krinitsky demonstrates how in the interwar period crime control served as the primary political proxy through which city leaders, reformers, and law enforcement officers sought to achieve urban order, and in doing so contributed to the constructed modern social and racial hierarchies as well as new forms of state power. Offering close and nuanced readings of legal records and other materials Krinitsky shows how central the police became to urban governance and how the power of discretion became a central means for the creation of racial formation and racial hierarchies. This very-well crafted, well-researched pro- ject makes important interventions into and connects with scholarship on the carceral state, urban history, and state power in the twentieth century.

2017 Award Recipients with UHA president Richard Harris

2018 UHA Conference Columbia, SC.

(Images courtesy Timothy B. Neary. Not pictured: Emily Callaci.)

Llana Barber Leif Fredrickson

Mike Amezcua Nora Krinitsky FALLSPRING 2018, 2018, VOLUME VOLUME 50, 50, NUMBER NUMBER 2 1 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 10 UHA Fall 2018 Election We are happy to share the results of the fall 2018 UHA election. Joining UHA leadership are a new president-elect and seven new board members. Current president-elect Heather Ann Thompson will begin her term as UHA president on January 1, 2019, at which time Joe Trotter, Jr. will begin his term as the new president-elect. New board members, whose terms run from January 1, 2019 to December 31, 2021, join board members serving terms ending in December 2019 and December 2020.

President-Elect: Joe William Trotter, Jr. (Term: January 1, 2019—December 31, 2020)

Joe William Trotter, Jr. is Giant Eagle Professor of History and Social Justice and past History Department Chair at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He is also the Director and Founder of Carnegie Mellon’s Center for African American Urban Studies and the Economy (CAUSE). Professor Trotter received his B.A. degree from Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin and his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Minnesota. Trotter is the author of many books, including The Ghetto in Global History: 1500 to the Present (edited with Wendy Z. Goldman, Routledge, 2017); Race and Renaissance: African Americans in Pittsburgh Since World War II (with Jared N. Day, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2010); African American Urban History Since World War II (edited with Kenneth Kusmer, University of Chicago Press, 2009); Black Milwaukee: The Making of an Industrial Proletariat, 1915-45 (University of Illinois Press, 1985); The African American Urban Experience: From the Colonial Era to the Present (edited with Earl Lewis and Tera W. Hunter, Palgrave Publishing Company, 2004); River Jordan: African American Urban Life in the Ohio Valley (University Press of Kentucky, 1998); African Americans in Pennsylvania: Shifting Historical Perspectives (with Eric L. Smith, Penn State University Press, 1997); Blacks in the Industrial Age: A Documentary History, 1915-1945 (edited with Earl Lewis, Northeastern University Press, 1996); The Great Migration in Historical Perspective: New Dimensions of Race, Class, and Gender (Indiana University Press, 1991); and Coal, Class, and Color: Blacks in Southern West Virginia, 1915-32 (University of Illinois Press, 1990). The University of California Press will publish his most recent book, Workers on Arrival: Black Labor in the Making of America (January 2019). He is currently working on a centennial history of the Urban League of Pittsburgh. Prof. Trotter teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in African American and U. S. urban, labor, and working-class history. He serves as an OAH Distinguished Lecturer and has delivered scholarly papers and lectures in a variety of professional forums in the United States and abroad, including institutions of higher education in the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Russia, the Netherlands, and the Middle East. He has served on numerous boards and committees for the Organization of American Historians, the American Historical Association, the Immigration History Society, the Urban History Association, and the Oral History Association. He is also a past member and Vice President of the Board of Trustees of the H. John Heinz III Regional History Center in Pittsburgh, a Smithsonian Affiliate, and past President of the Labor and Working Class History Association.

Web link: https://www.cmu.edu/dietrich/history/people/faculty/trotter.html Email: [email protected] Board of Directors (Term: January 1, 2019 — December 31, 2021) Llana Barber is Assistant Professor of American Studies at SUNY Old Westbury where she teaches courses on U.S. immigration and urban history, as well as the history of U.S. imperialism. Her interdisciplinary work focuses on the recent history of the Caribbean diaspora in U.S. cities. Her first FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 11 book, Latino City: Immigration and Urban Crisis in Lawrence, Massachusetts, 1945-2000, explored the history of New England’s first Latino-majority city. This work emphasized the impact of deindustri- alization and suburbanization on Lawrence, and the Puerto Rican and Dominican activism that transformed the city. Latino City was the co-winner of the 2018 Lois P. Rudnick Book Prize from the New England American Studies Association.

Web links: https://www.uncpress.org/book/9781469631349/latino-city/, https://www.oldwestbury.edu/people/barberl; email: [email protected]

Dorothee Brantz (Ph.D. University of Chicago, 2003) is professor of urban history at the TU Berlin in Germany where she directs the Center for Metropolitan Studies, an interdisciplinary research institute in urban studies. Her own areas of expertise include transatlantic urban history, urban environmental history, human-animal-studies, the history of (urban) warfare, and urban social theory, particularly questions of temporality. Currently she is working on a larger research project about the role of seasons in the city from a transatlantic point of view. She is also working on a book about the impact of nature in the transition from war to peace in Berlin during the 20th century.

Web link: https://www.kwhistu.tu-berlin.de/fachgebiet_neuere_geschichte/menue/ueber_uns/ team/brantz_dorothee/, email: [email protected]

Emily Callaci is an associate professor of African history at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. Her first book, Street Archives and City Life: Popular Intellectuals in Postcolonial Tanzania (Duke University Press, 2017) explores the history of urban migration and cultural politics during Tanzania’s socialist era, from 1967 through 1985. Her work seeks to uncover processes of city-making through unconventional sources, including pulp fiction novellas, Christian self-help literature, popular songs, and sex education manuals. She is currently working on a book about gender, contraception and the family planning movement in Africa in the 1960s and 1970s.

Web link: https://history.wisc.edu/people/callaci-emily/, email: [email protected]

Janet Y. Chen is a historian of modern China, currently associate professor in the History and East Asian Studies departments at Princeton University. She received her B.A. from Williams College and her Ph.D. from Yale University. Her research on Chinese urban history was the subject of her dissertation and first book, Guilty of Indigence: The Urban Poor in China, 1900 to 1953 (Princeton University Press, 2012). She is currently completing a study of the social history of China's spoken national language, titled The Sounds of Mandarin.

Web link: https://history.princeton.edu/people/janet-chen, email: [email protected]

Diana J. Montaño earned her doctorate from the University of Arizona in Latin American history. She is Assistant Professor in History at Washington University in St. Louis. Her teaching and research interests broadly include the construction of modern Latin American societies with a focus on technology and its relationship to nationalism, everyday life and domesticity. She is currently working on a manuscript entitled Electrifying Mexico: Cultural responses to a new technology, 1880s-1960s. Taking a user-based perspective, this study reconstructs how electricity was lived, consumed, rejected, and shaped in everyday life in Mexico City.

Web link: https://history.artsci.wustl.edu/diana-montano, email: [email protected]

Ato Quayson is Professor of African and Postcolonial Literature at New York University. He received his PhD from the University of Cambridge and taught there from 1995-2005. Quayson subsequently moved to the University of Toronto, where he was University Professor, Professor of English and FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 12

Comparative Literature, and inaugural Director of the Centre for Diaspora and Transnational Studies. He has published 5 monographs and 8 edited collections. His book Oxford Street, Accra: City Life and the Itineraries of Transnationalism was co-winner of the UHA's Best Book Prize for 2015 (non-North America).

Web link: https://as.nyu.edu/content/nyu-as/as/faculty/ato-quayson.html, email: [email protected]

James Wolfinger holds a joint appointment as a professor of History and Education at DePaul University. He is the author of Running the Rails: Capital and Labor in the Philadelphia Transit Industry (Cornell University Press, 2016) and Philadelphia Divided: Race and Politics in the City of Brotherly Love (University of North Carolina Press, 2007), as well as numerous articles and reviews that have appeared in the Journal of Urban History, Labor, Pennsylvania History, Journal of American History, and American Historical Review. Jim’s new book project is an anthology that he will edit for Temple University Press tentatively titled African American Politics in the City of Brotherly Love, which will examine the history of black politics in Philadelphia from the Great Migration to the early twenty-first century. Jim works extensively with Chicago Public Schools teachers as the director of the DePaul University and Facing History and Ourselves Collaboration.

Web link: https://education.depaul.edu/faculty-and-staff/faculty/Pages/james-wolfinger.aspx, email: [email protected]

* The UHA thanks its outgoing board members, * Member benefit: UHA members have free whose terms will on 12/31/2018, for their online access to the Journal of Urban History. service: Anna Alexander, Georgia Southern Access is available for the current issue of the University; Alison J. Bruey, University of North JUH, as well as the full run of past issues. To Florida; Shane Ewen, Leeds Beckett University; access the JUH, go to urbanhistory.org and click Brian Goldstein, University of New Mexico; on the “Members Only” section of the website to Carola Hein, Delft University of Technology; sign in. Kristin Stapleton, University of Buffalo, SUNY; Lawrence J. Vale, Massachusetts Institute of * Visit the Global Urban History Project at Technology. globalurbanhistory.org. It’s a meeting place for scholars interested in exploring the crossroads * Martin V. Melosi retired from the of urban history and global history. Their University of Houston on September website has resources, event notices, and more. 1, 2018. He served for many years at the Hugh Roy and Lillie Cranz Cullen University * The UHA, Becky Nicolaides, and Carol Professor of History and Director of the Center McKibben are co-hosting an Urban History for Public History. Melosi is past president of Meet-Up at the American Historical Associa- UHA and recipient of the Jackson Book Prize. tion’s upcoming Annual Meeting in Chicago. He just completed his latest books, Fresh Kills: Save the date: Saturday, January 5 from 10 AM The Dilemma of Consuming in New York to noon in the Palmer House’s Salon 8. Visit the City (Columbia University Press) and New UHA blog here for more information

World Cities: Challenges of Urbanization and *The UHA blog, co-edited by Avigail Oren and Globalization in the Americas (with John Ryan Reft, features critical, field-defining urban Tutino) (UNC Press). history content, interviews with urbanists, and much more. Check out what’s going on at The Metropole today. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 13

Highlights from the October 2018 UHA conference banquet, Columbia S.C. Images courtesy Timothy B. Neary

Richard Harris, UHA President FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 14

Heather Ann Thompson, UHA President-Elect

Highlights from the October 2018 UHA conference banquet, Columbia S.C. Images courtesy Timothy B. Neary FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 15

2020: Detroit, MI. More details coming soon!

Detroit, c. 1910-1930. Image courtesy of the Library of Congress.

Request for Proposals: Biennial UHA Meetings, 2022 & 2024

The Board of Directors of the Urban History Association (UHA) is soliciting separate Requests for Proposals from interested institutions and parties to stage the Eleventh Biennial UHA Conference in 2022 and the Twelfth Biennial UHA Conference in 2024. Information on past conferences is available at http://www.urbanhistory.org/past-conferences.

Ideal proposals should include the following information:

 Name of the primary sponsoring institution or institutions with relevant contact addresses, email, and telephone numbers;

 Names of potential secondary sponsors to assist funding the conference;

 Possible location of rooms for concurrent panels (approximately 100 total) on Friday and Saturday (4 different time slots between 8:30 am and 4pm), and Sunday morning;

 Possible location for a book exhibit to accommodate 10-15 publishers;

 Possible open space for informal gathering and networking;

 Potential conference hotels with price ranges;

 Potential space for receptions and a gala dinner to accommodate 150-200 people;

 Any innovative ideas for the conference program.

Please submit proposals via email to: Peter Siskind, Executive Director, Urban History Association, [email protected]. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 16

About the Urban History Association

The Urban History Association was outside of North American history. In and news, reports on research in founded in Cincinnati in 1988 for the addition, the association welcomes progress, teaching, and museum purpose of stimulating interest and scholars from any field who are exhibits, as well as news on the forwarding research and study in the interested in the history of the city in activities of the association. The history of the city in all periods and any period and geographical area. association launched its first geographical areas. It is affiliated Our membership also includes biennial urban history conference in with the International Planning scholars from the fields of American Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania on History Society. studies, sociology, women's studies, September 26-28, 2002. Since 1990 ethnic studies, urban planning, the Association has awarded annual Today the association includes over material culture, literature, prizes for the best book in North 500 members worldwide. While the demography, museum studies, American urban history and the best majority of members are from the historic preservation, architecture, dissertation and best article in urban United States and Canada, the journalism, ethnic studies, history from the previous year. Every association also includes members anthropology, and political science. two years it awards a prize for the from Austria, Australia, the best book in non-North American Dominican Republic, the United The Association supports a variety of history. Members receive discounted Kingdom, France, Israel, the activities to enhance the visibility of subscriptions to the Journal of Urban Netherlands, Japan, Germany, Hong the study of the history of the city. History, Planning Perspectives (UK), Kong, and New Zealand. Our ranks The Association has published the and Urban History (UK). The include university faculty, architects, Urban History Newsletter each year Association also maintains a archivists, civil servants, editors, in March and October since 1989. The presence on the internet. It has an independent scholars, museum newsletter includes articles of official website for members, which professionals, planners, public interest about the activities of features back issues of the historians, and secondary school members of the association, reports newsletter, links to H-Urban, links to teachers. The association has made a on conferences attended by member other urban history web sites, syllabi particular effort to reach scholars so the association, conference exchanges, conference and professionals whose interests lie announcements, member milestones announcements, and news. Current Officers and Directors President: Richard Harris / McMaster University President-Elect: Heather Ann Thompson / University of Michigan Executive Director: Peter Siskind / Arcadia University Membership Secretary: Kara Schlichting / Queen’s College, CUNY Editor of the Journal of Urban History: David Goldfield / University of North Carolina-Charlotte Editor of the Urban History Newsletter: Hope Shannon / Loyola University Chicago Webmaster and Editor of The Metropole Blog: Avigail Oren / Carnegie Mellon University Social Media Coordinator and Editor of The Metropole Blog: Ryan Reft / Library of Congress

Directors Through December 31, 2018: Anna Alexander / Georgia Southern University; Alison J. Bruey / University of North Florida; Shane Ewen / Leeds Beckett University; Brian Goldstein / University of New Mexico; Carola Hein / Delft University of Technology; Kristin Stapleton / University of Buffalo, SUNY; Lawrence J. Vale / Massachusetts Institute of Technology Through December 31, 2019: Julio Capó, Jr. / University of Massachusetts-Amherst; Browdwyn Fischer / University of Chicago; Elizabeth Hinton / Harvard University; Elaine Lewinnek / California State University-Fullerton; Andrew Needham / New York University; Anthony Pratcher II / University of Pennsylvania; Lena Suk / Louisiana University at Lafayette Through December 31, 2020: Jessica Elfenbein / University of South Carolina; Douglas J. Flowe / Washington University in St. Louis; Rocio Gomez / University of Arkansas; Walter Greason / Monmouth University; Rachel Jean-Baptiste / University of California, Davis; Tracy Neumann / Wayne State University; Rachel Sturman / Bowdoin College A full list including past officers and directors can be found at: http://www.urbanhistory.org/Officers-and-directors and http://www.urbanhistory.org/Past-Leadership

Contact the UHA: Urbanhistory.org / [email protected] / [email protected] FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 17 BIBLIOGRAPHIES Canadian Articles Thomson, Gerald. “’So Many High, Steven. One Job Town: Clever, Industrious and Frugal Work, Memory and Betrayal in Aliens’: Peter Sandiford, Intelli- Northern Ontario. Toronto: Bérubé, Harold and Amélie gence Testing, and Anti-Asian University of Toronto Press, Bourbeau. “Réflexions en vue Sentiment in Vancouver Schools 2018. d’une étude de la culture between 1920 and 1939.” BC politique municipal au Québec Jago, Marian. Live at The Cellar: Studies no. 197 (Spring 2018): (1855-1939) (Note de recherche).” Vancouver’s Iconic Jazz Club 67-100. Mens vol. 17, no. 1-2 (automne and the Canadian Co-operative 2016): 19-40. Tremblay, Robert. “La grève Jazz Scene in the 1950s and Générale des charpentiers- ‘60s. Vancouver: UBC Press, Boudreau, Michael. “Hippies, menuisiers de Montréal, 1833- 2018. Yippies, the Counter-Culture, 1834 : réévaluation d’un acte and the Gastown Riot in Korinek, Valerie J. Prairie fondateur autour du concept de Vancouver, 1968-1971.” BC Fairies: A History of Queer légitimité.” Labour/Le Travail vol. Studies no. 197 (Spring 2018): 39- Communities and People in 81 (Spring/Printemps 2018): 9-52. 65. Western Canada, 1930-1985. Vickers, Simon. “From Balcon- Toronto: University of Toronto Darroch, Michael. “’Arts Once ville to Condoville, but Where Is Press, 2018. More United’: Bridging Co-Optville? Neighbourhood Disciplines through Creative Manaï, Bochra. Les Maghrébins Activism in 1980s Pointe-Saint- Media Research, Toronto 1953- de Montréal. Montréal: Les Charles.” Labour/Le Travail vol. 55.” Intermédialités no. 30-31 Presses de l’Université de 81 (Spring/Printemps 2018): (Fall 2017-Spring 2018). Montréal, 2018. 159-186. Knott, Christine and John McCallu, Mary Jane and Adele Phyne. “Rehousing Good Canadian Books Perry. Structures of Indifference: Citizens: Gender, Class, and An Indigenous Life and Death in Family Ideals in the St. John’s a Canadian City. Winnipeg: Austin, David. Moving Against Housing Authority Survey of the University of Manitoba Press, the System: The 1968 Congress of Inner City of St. John’s, 1951 and 2018. Black Writers and the Making of 1952.” Acadiensis vol. 47, no. 1 Global Consciousness. Toronto: (Winter/Spring 2018): 178-207. Neatby, Nicole. From Old Between the Lines, 2018. Quebec to La Belle Province: Kuhlber, Mark and Scott Miller. Tourism Promotion, Travel Coleman, Patrick. Equivocal City: “’Protection to the Sulphur- Writing, and National Identities, French and English Novels of Smoke Tort-feasors’: The 1920-1967. Montréal-Kingston: Postwar Montreal. Montréal- Tragedy of Pollution in Sudbury, McGill-Queen’s University Kingston: McGill-Queen’s Ontario, the World’s Nickel Press, 2018. University Press, 2018. Capital, 1884-1927,” The Peters, Evelyn, Mathew Stock, Canadian Historical Review, vol. Guttman, Frank Myron and and Adrian Werner. Rooster 99, no. 2 (June 2018): 225-257. Alexander Wright. The Sir Town: The History of an Urban Mortimer B. Davis Jewish Ross, Becki Lynn and Jamie Lee Métis Community, 1901-1961. General Hospital. Montréal- Hamilton. “Loss Must be Marked Winnipeg: University of Kingston: McGill-Queen’s and It Cannot Be Represented: Manitoba Press, 2018. University Press, 2018. Memorializing Sex Workers in Matthieu Caron, UHA bibliog- Vancouver’s West End.” BC Haritaworn, Jin, Ghaida Moussa, rapher for Canadian articles and Studies no. 197 (Spring 2018): and Syrus Marcus Ware [edited]. books, is a PhD student in the 9-38. Marvellous Grounds: Queer of history department at the Colour Formations in Toronto. University of Toronto. His Toronto: Between the Lines, 2018. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 18 BIBLIOGRAPHIES research interests are primarily Damon J. (2018), Un monde de Lehman Frisch S. (2018), Socio- concerned with Canadian bidonvilles. Migrations et urba- logie de San Francisco, Paris, La histories related to urban, nisme informel, Paris, Seuil, coll Découverte. environmental, and social « La République des idées ». Lefèvre Ch. (2017), Paris, métro- processes during the second half Eveno C. & D. Carré (2017), Robert pole introuvable, Paris, PUF, of the twentieth century. He is Doisneau, la banlieue en coll. « La ville en débat ». currently working on a couleurs, Paris, La Découverte. dissertation entitled “Nocturnal Lengereau E. (2018), Architec- Landscapes: Liberties and Fortier B. (2017), La ville du jour ture, urbanisme et pratiques de Cultures of the Night in d’après, Paris, Editions de la l’Etat. 1960-2010. Paris, La Montréal, 1960-1990.” Villette. Documentation Française. French Books Garden M. & J-L Pinol (2017), Masboungi A. (ed.) (2017), Berlin, Seize promenades historiques Editions Parenthèses. dans Paris, Editions du détour. Augias D. (2018), Gouvernance et Picon A. (2018), La matérialité de stratégies des territoires, Paris, Ghorra-Gobin C. (2018), « La smart l’architecture. Paris, Editions Editions Studyrama. city entre fiction et innovation Parenthèses. stratégique », Quaderni N°96, Rouillard D. (2018), Politique des Bajard M. (2017), Amsterdam, Editions de la Maison des infrastructures, Paris, Métis une autre façon de voir la ville à Sciences de l’homme (Paris). travers son urbanisme, Paris, Presse. Actes Sud. Guinard P., Jacquot S. & Kull- Sallenave P. (2018), La ville se mann C. (ed.) (2018), « Les valori- rêve en marchant, Paris, Baron N. & P. Messulam (ed.) sations territoriales et touris- Editions de l’Aube. (2018), Réseaux ferrés et terri- tiques du street art », EchoGéo toires. Paris, Presses des Ponts. https://journals.openedition.org/ Zask J. (2018), Quand la place echogeo/15306 Baudelle G. & Gautier G. (ed.) devient publique, Paris, Ed. Le Bord de l’eau. (2018), Les nouvelles fabriques Haëntjeans J. (2018), Comment de la ville : outils, référentiels et les géants du numérique veulent méthodes. Rennes, Presses gouverner la ville. Paris, Editions French Journals Universitaires de Rennes. Rue de l’échiquier. Metropolitiques Baudillon Ph. (2018), Réinventer Hatzfeld H. (2018), La politique à www.metropolitiques.eu la Street Experience, Paris, Ed. la ville. Interventions citoyennes Hermann. à Louviers (1965-1983), Rennes, Metropoles Presses Universitaires de Barsol-Mathais B. (ed.) (2017), http://metropoles.revues.org/ Rennes. Vers un urbanisme collaboratif, Tous urbains Paris, Gallimard, coll. « Points Katsika K., Peltzman D., Smorag FNAU-Alternatives. P. (ed.) (2018), Regards croisés sur Urbanités la ville américaine, Besançon, www.revue-urbanites.fr Beaucire F. & X. Desjardins Presses Universitaires de (2017), La ville prise aux mots, Urbanisme Franche-Comté. Paris, Editions de la Sorbonne. Cynthia Ghorra-Gobin, UHA Lafourcade M. & Fl. Mayneris Chapoulie J-M (2018), La Tradi- bibliographer for French books (2017), En finir avec les ghettos tion sociologique de Chicago, and journals, is Director of urbains?, Paris, Editions Rue Paris, Seuil. Research, CNRS, CREDA, d’Ulm, coll. « CEPREMAP ». University of Paris III Sorbonne Nouvelle.

FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 19 BIBLIOGRAPHIES German Articles Late-19th-Century Berlin. Urban Müller, Helmut. The Women of Studies 55:11 (August 2018): 2542- Obernheide: Jewish Women as Barykina, Natalia. “’The Dissolu- 58. Forced Laborers in Bremen, 1944 -45. Transl. Elfriede Smith. tion of Cities’: The Horseshoe Ross, Anna. “Down with the London: Vallentine Mitchell, Settlement in Weimar Berlin.” Walls! The Politics of Place in 2018. Urban History 45:3 (August 2018): Spanish and German Urban 471-488. Extension Planning, 1848-1914.” Ute Chamberlin, UHA Bibliog- Carter, Donald A., and William Journal of Modern History 90:2 rapher for German articles and Stivers. "Chapter 3: The Road to (June 2018): 292-322. books, is Assistant Professor of German History at Western Berlin: From The City Becomes a Segal, Zef. "The Two Edged Illinois University in Macomb, Symbol: The U.S. Army in the Sword: Capital Cities and the Illinois. Her area of specializa- Occupation of Berlin, 1945– Limits to State Centralization in tion is women and gender 1949." Army History 106 (2018): Mid Nineteenth-Century history. Her research interests 38-51. Germany." Journal of Historical are focused on women in the Geography 60 (April 2018): 52-63. DeWaal, Jeremy. “Heimat as a urban context of Imperial and Geography of Postwar Renewal: Wagner, Phillip. "Between Weimar Germany, in terms of Life after Death and Local Demo- National Socialism and Expert education, charity, social work, cratic Identities in Cologne, 1945 Internationalism: Karl Strölin and municipal politics, -1965.” German History 36:2 and Transnationalism in Urban particularly in the Ruhr Valley. (June 2018): 229-51. Planning, 1938-45." European

Kholodilin, Konstantin and Mark Review of History 25: 3/4 (June Latin American Meerovich. “Housing Policy in 2018): 512-34. Articles Soviet Russia and Germany Between the Two World Wars: German Books Comparative Analysis of Two Borucki, Alex. "From Colonial

Systems.” Journal of Urban Cypess, Rebecca and Nancy Performers to Actors of History 44:5 (September 2018): Sinkoff, eds. Sara Levy’s World: 'American Liberty': Black Artists 930-52. Gender, Judaism, and the Bach in Bourbon and Revolutionary Tradition in Enlightenment Río de la Plata." The Americas, Mecking, Sabine and Margaret Berlin. Rochester, NY: University vol. 75 no. 2, 2018, pp. 261-289. Haderer. "'Economic Policies Are of Rochester Press, 2018. the Best Social Policies': West Jesus, Patricia and Rosana German Neoliberalism and the Huffman, Joseph. Imperial City of Denaldi. “Experiencias de Housing Question after 1945." Cologne: From Roman Colony to regulación urbana y sus American Journal of Economics Medieval Metropolis (19 bc-1125 posibilidades: análisis a partir and Sociology 77:1 (2018): 149- ad). Amsterdam: Amsterdam del Programa Minha Casa 67. University Press, 2018. Minha Vida en la Región do Grande ABC (Sao Paulo).” Revis- Pope, Ben. “Nuremberg’s Noble Kisiel, Piotr Szczepan. Politics of ta EURE - Revista De Estudios Servant: Werner von Parsberg (d. Space in Prussian and Austrian- Urbano Regionale 44, No. 132 1455) Between Town and Hungarian Cities. Marburg: (2018). Nobility in Late Medieval Herder-Institut, 2018. Germany.” German History 36:2 Kozak, Daniel and Natalia Feld. (June 2018): 159-80. Mohr, Tim. Burning Down the “Grandes Proyectos Urbanos y Haus: Punk Rock, Revolution, and su relación con la ciudad: el ca- Reick, Philipp. “Gentrification the Fall of the Berlin Wall. Chapel so de Puerto Norte (Rosario, 1.0: Urban Transformations in Hill, NC: Algonquin Books, 2018. Argentina).” Revista EURE - Revista De Estudios Urbano Regionales, 44, No. 133 (2018). FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 20 BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Massidda, Adriana. “Utopian Buenos Aires, The ‘Paris of South University of New Mexico Press, Visions for Buenos Aires Shan- America’.” International Journal 2018. tytowns: Collective Imaginaries of Historical Archaeology 22, No. Junge, Benjamin. Cynical of Housing Rights, Upgrading 1 (2018): 131-146. and Eviction (1956–2013).” Bulle- Citizenship: Gender, Regional- tin of Latin American Research, ism, and Political Subjectivity in Latin American Porto Alegre, Brazil. Albuquer- Vol. 37, Issue 2 (April 2018): 144- 159. Books que: University of New Mexico Press, 2018.

Méndez, Jessica Ramírez. Altman, Ida; Valdehita Mayoral, “¿Ubicaciones fortuitas? La Konove, Andrew. Black Market Teresa; and Ignacio Ruiz Concepción y Santa Clara en la Capital: Urban Politics and the Martínez. Relaciones transatlán- Ciudad de México, 1540-1585.” Shadow Economy in Mexico ticas en el Imperio Español: Revista de Indias 78, No. 272 City. Oakland, CA: University of Brihuega, España y Puebla, (2018): 49-78. California Press, 2018. México (1560-1620). Stanford, CA: Martínez, Oscar J. Ciudad Montejano Escamilla, Jorge Stanford University Press, 2018. Juárez: Saga of a Legendary Alberto; Caudillo Cos; Camilo Barrera Rodriguez, Raúl and Alberto; and Mauricio Cervantes Border City. Tucson: University Eduardo Matos Moctezuma. Salas. “Vivienda de interés of Arizona, 2018. Ventanas arqueológicas en el social, segregación residencial y centro histórico de la Ciudad de Morosi, Pablo. Genealogía de accesibilidad: análisis de 121 México. Ciudad de México: una tragedia: inundación de La conjuntos urbanos en el arco Instituto Nacional de Plata, 2 de abril de 2013. Buenos nororiente del Valle de México, Antropología e Historia, 2018. Aires: Marea Editorial, 2018. 2001-2010.” Estudios Demográfi- cos y Urbanos, Vol. 33, No. 1 (97) Boano, Camillo and Francisco Mundy, Barbara E. The Death of (enero-abril, 2018): 187-224. Vergara-Perucich. Neoliberalism Aztec Tenochtitlan, the Life of and urban development in Latin Mexico City. Austin: University Palma, Patricia and José Ragas. America: the case of Santiago. of Texas Press, 2018. “Enclaves sanitarios: higiene, New York: Routledge, 2018. epidemias y salud en el Barrio Schwab, Eva. Spatial justice and chino de Lima, 1880-1910.” Correa, Felipe. São Paulo: A informal settlements: integral Anuario Colombiano De Historia Graphic Biography. Austin: urban projects in the Comunas Social y De La Cultura 45, No. 1 University of Texas Press, 2018. of Medellin. United Kingdom; (2018): 159-190. North America; Japan; India; Garza, Gustavo. Evolución de las Malaysia; China: Emerald Pérez-Campuzano, Enrique; condiciones generales de la Publishing, 2018. Sánchez-Zárate, Alejandro; and producción en la ciudad antigua.. Juan Cuadrado-Roura. 2018. Sierra Silva, Pablo Miguel. “Distribución espacial del sector Urban Slavery in Colonial servicios en México, 1999-2009. Glick, Thomas F.; Malpica Cuello, Mexico: Puebla de los Ángeles, Especialización y diversifica- Antonio; Retamero, Fèlix; and 1531-1706. 2018. Cambridge, ción desde una perspectiva Torró Abad, Josep. From United Kingdom: Cambridge macrogeográfica.” Revista EURE al-Andalus to the Americas University Press, 2018. - Revista De Estudios Urbano (13th-17th c.): destruction and Soluri, John; Leal, Claudia; and Regionales 44, No. 131 (2018). construction of societies. Leiden; Boston: Brill, 2018. José Augusto Pádua (eds.). A Ricardi, Pamela. “Working-Class living past: environmental Consumer Behavior in Jennings, Justin, and Edward R. histories of modern Latin ‘Marvellous Melbourne’ and Swenson. Powerful Places in the America. New York: Berghahn, Ancient Andes. Albuquerque: 2018. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 21 BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Tapia, Regina; Andrews, Catheri- Johnson, Rashauna. “From Saint- Kolb, Frances. “The New Orleans ne; and Luis María Aguilar Domingue to Dumaine Street: Revolt of 1768: Uniting against Morales. La reforma agraria One Family’s Journeys from the Real and Perceived Threats of desde los Estados: ensayos en Haitian Revolution to the Great Empire.” Louisiana History 59:1 conmemoración del Centenario Migration.” Journal of African (2018): 5-39. de la Ley Agraria del 6 de enero American History 102:4 (2017): McCurdy, John Gilbert. “From de 1915. Ciudad de México: 427-43. Centro de Estudios Constitucio- Fort George to the Fields: The nales, 2018. Yablon, Nick. “‘A Curious Epitome Public Space and Military of the Life of the City’: New York, Geography of Revolutionary Tutino, John T. Mexico City, Broadway, and the Evolution of New York City.” Journal of 1808: Power, Sovereignty, and the Longitudinal View.” Journal Urban History 44:4 (2018): 625- Silver in an Age of War and of Urban History 44:5 (2018): 953- 42. Revolution. Albuquerque: 84. University of New Mexico Press, Scribner, Vaughn. “Cultivating 2018. ‘Cities in the Wilderness’: New U.S. Articles: Pre-1865 York City's Commercial

Vitz, Matthew. A City on a Lake: Pleasure Gardens and the Urban Political Ecology and the Belanger, Elizabeth. “‘A Perfect British American Pursuit of Growth of Mexico City. Durham: Nuisance’: Working-Class Women Rural Urbanism.” Urban History Duke University Press, 2018. and Neighborhood Development 45:2 (2018): 275-305. in Civil War St. Louis.” Journal of Patricio Zambrano-Barragán, Stewart, Whitney Nell. the Civil War Era 8:1 (2018): 32-63. UHA bibliographer for Latin “Fashioning Frenchness: Gens American articles and books, is Bodenhorn, Howard and David de Couleur Libres and the a PhD student in City and Cuberes. “Finance and Urbaniza- Cultural Struggle for Power in Regional Planning at the tion in Early Nineteenth-Century Antebellum New Orleans.” University of Pennsylvania. His New York.” Journal of Urban Journal of Social History 51:3 research focuses on comparative (2018): 526-56. Economics 104 (2018): 47-58. housing policy and twentieth century Latin American urban Daniels, Jason. “Protest and U.S. Articles: planning and history. Participation: Reconsidering the Quaker Slave Trade in Early 1865-1945 Eighteenth-Century Philadelph- U.S. Articles: General ia.” Pennsylvania History 85:2 Abrahamson, Michael. “‘Actual (2018): 239-65. Center of Detroit’: Method, Cadge, Wendy and Michael Management, and Decentral- Skaggs. “Serving Seafarers in the Giguere, Joy M. “‘Too Mean to ization in Albert Kahn’s General Boston Harbor: Local Adaptation Live, and Certainly in No Fit Motors Building.” Journal of the to Global Economic Change, 1820 Condition to Die’: Vandalism, Society of Architectural -2015.” International Journal of Public Misbehavior, and the Historians 77:1 (2018): 56-76. Maritime History 30:2 (2018): 252 Rural Cemetery Movement.” Journal of the Early Republic 38:2 –65. Adler, Jeffrey S. “‘A Low Caste (2018): 293-324. White Man with Lust in His Howell, Ocean. “‘Imagined San Heart’: Race, Deviance, and Francisco’: Unpacking Urban Johnson, Donald F. “Ambiguous Criminal Justice in Jim Crow Regime Theory through Interac- Allegiances: Urban Loyalties New Orleans.” Journal of South- tive Cartography.” International during the American Revolution,” ern History 84:2 (2018): 245-76. Journal of Humanities and Arts Journal of American History Computing 11:1 (2017): 126-43. 104:3 (2017): 610-31.

FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 22 BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Asaka, Megan. “‘40-Acre Gensheimer, Cynthia Francis and Jewell, Joseph O. “‘An Injurious Smudge’: Race and Erasure in Anton Hieke. “Heimat and Home: Effect on the Neighbourhood’: Prewar Seattle.” Pacific Histori- Mobility Among Jews in Quincy, Narratives of Neighbourhood cal Review 87:2 (2018): 231-63. Illinois.” American Jewish Decline and Racialised Class History 102:2 (2018): 255-77. Identities in Late Nineteenth- Bernstein, Shana. “Health Century San Francisco.” Activism from the Bottom Up: Glasser, Ruth. “The Farm in the Immigrants & Minorities 36:1 Progressive Era Immigrant City in the Recent Past: Thoughts (2018): 1-19. Chicagoans’ Views on Germ on a More Inclusive Urban Theory, Environmental Health, Historiography.” Journal of Johnson, Val Marie. “‘The Half and Class Inequality.” Journal of Urban History 44:3 (2018): 501-18. Has Never Been Told’: Maritcha the Gilded Age and Progressive Lyons’ Community, Black Gow, William. “A Night in Old Era 17:2 (2018): 317-44. Women Educators, the Woman’s Chinatown: American Oriental- Loyal Union, and ‘the Color Line’ Bluestone, Daniel. “Framing ism, China Relief Fundraising, in Progressive Era Brooklyn and Landscape While Building and the 1938 Moon Festival in New York.” Journal of Urban Density: Chicago Courtyard Los Angeles.” Pacific Historical History 44:5 (2018): 835-61. Apartments, 1891-1929.” Journal Review 87:3 (2018): 439-72. of the Society of Architectural Kheraj, Sean. “The Great Halpin, Dennis P. “‘The Struggle Historians 76:4 (2017): 506-31. Epizootic of 1872-73: Networks for Land and Liberty’: Segre- of Animal Disease in North Caddoo, Cara. “Black News- gation, Violence, and African American Urban Environ- papers, Real Property, and American Resistance in ments.” Environmental History Mobility in Memphis after Baltimore, 1898-1918.” Journal of 23:3 (2018): 495-521. Emancipation.” Journal of Urban History 44:4 (2018): 691- African American History 102:4 712. Marchiselli, Chani. “Danger in (2017): 468-91. the Dancehall: Gender and Harris, LaShawn Denise. Urban Reform in the Early Fair, Alexandra. “‘The Mind Has “‘Women and Girls in Jeopardy Twentieth Century.” Journal of to Catch Up on Sex”: Sexual by His False Testimony’: Charles American Culture 41:2 (2018): 176 Norms and Sex Education in the Dancy, Urban Policing, and Black -87. Hull House.” Paedagogica Women in New York City during Historica 54:3 (2018): 249-65. the 1920s.” Journal of Urban Marcus, Kenneth H. “‘Every History 44:3 (2018): 457-75. Evening at 8’: The Rise of the Ferguson, Laura E. “A Gateway Promenade Concerts in Late without a Port: Making and Harrison, Donald H. “Judaism’s Nineteenth-Century Boston.” Contesting San Francisco’s Early Colorful History in the San Diego American Music 36:2 (2018): 194- Waterfront.” Journal of Urban and Tijuana Region.” San Diego 221. History 44:4 (2018): 603-24. History 63:2 (2017): 101-20. Mayeux, Sara. “‘An Honest But Forrant, Robert. “Hatfield’s Ingrassia, Brian. “A Rousing Fearless Fighter’: The Forgotten Industrial Past: The Sentiment for Good Roads: The Adversarial Ideal of Public Porter-McLeod Machine Works Spectacles of Atlanta’s 1909 Defenders in 1930s and 1940s and the Connecticut River Valley Automobile Week.” Georgia Los Angeles.” Law and History Industrial Economy, 1870-1970.” Historical Quarterly 102:1 (2018): Review 36:3 (2018): 619-66. Historical Journal of Massachu- 25-58. setts 46:2 (2018): 106-57. Miller, Edward V. “Gender Inouye, Daniel H. “A Trans- Differences in Intercity Frink, Sandra M. “Race, Crime, national Embrace: Issei Radical- Commuting Patterns in the Fox and ‘Hambone's Meditations’ in ism in 1920s New York.” Journal River Valley, Illinois, 1912-1936.” Memphis, 1920-1923.” Journal of for the Study of Radicalism 12:1 Journal of Historical Geography Popular Culture 51:4 (2018): 878- (2018): 55-95. 60 (2018): 89-99. 901. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 23 BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Obert, Jonathan. “The Co- from the Late Nineteenth Opposition, and Urban evolution of Public and Private Century to World War II.” Western Governance in New York City, Security in Nineteenth‐Century Historical Quarterly 49:2 (2018): 1945-1965.” Journal of Urban Chicago.” Law & Social Inquiry 185-208. History 44:4 (2018): 643-68. 43:3 (2018): 827-61. Wood, Derek R. “‘Art Had Almost Connor, Michan Andrew. “Race, Pegram, Thomas R. “The Ku Klux Left Them’: Les Cenelles Society Republicans, and Real Estate: Klan, Labor, and the White of Arts and Letters, the Dillard The 1991 Fulton County Tax Working Class during the 1920s.” Project, and the Legacy of Revolt.” Journal of Urban Journal of the Gilded Age and Afro-Creole Arts in New Orleans.” History 44:5 (2018): 985-1006. Progressive Era 17:2 (2018): 373- Southern Quarterly 55:1 (2017): 55- Devienne, Elsa. “The Life, Death, 96. 71. and Rebirth of Muscle Beach: Pfeifer, Michael J. “The Making Zavar, Elyse and Ronald R. Reassessing the Muscular of a Midwestern Catholicism: Hagelman III. “Resilient Land- Physique in Postwar America, Identities, Ethnicity, and scapes: The Reconstruction of 1940s-1980s.” Southern Catholic Culture in Iowa City, Southeastern Connecticut California Quarterly 100:3 (2018): 1840-1940.” Annals of Iowa 76:3 Following the 1938 Hurricane.” 324-67. (2017): 290-315. Professional Geographer 70:3 Devlin, Ryan Thomas. “Global (2018): 443-52. Strassfeld, Ben. “Infectious Best Practice or Regulating Media: Debating the Role of Fiction? Street Vending, Zero Movie Theaters in Detroit during U.S. Articles: Tolerance and Conflicts Over the Spanish Influenza of 1918.” Post -1945 Public Space in New York, 1980- Historical Journal of Film, Radio, 2000.” International Journal of and Television 38:2 (2018): 227- Urban and Regional Research Adams, Stephen B., Dustin 45. 42:3 (2018): 517-32. Chambers, and Michael Schultz. Thomas, June Manning. “A Moving Target: The Geo- Dunning, Claire. “New Careers “Josephine Gomon Plans for graphic Evolution of Silicon for the Poor: Human Services Detroit’s Rehabilitation.” Journal Valley, 1953-1990.” Business and the Post-Industrial City.” of Planning History 17:2 (2018): History 60:6 (2018): 859-83. Journal of Urban History 44:4 97-117. (2018): 669-90. Ansfield, Bench. “Unsettling Trask, Jeffrey. “Constructing the ‘Inner City’: Liberal Protestantism Felker-Kantor, Max. “‘Kid Thugs Frame of New York: Commerce, and the Postwar Origins of a Key- Are Spreading Terror Through Beauty and the Battle over word in Urban Studies.” Antipode the Streets’: Youth, Crime, and Thirteenth Avenue.” Journal of 50:5 (2018): 1166-1185. the Expansion of the Juvenile the Gilded Age and Progressive Justice System in Los Angeles, Biles, Roger. “Harold Washington Era 17:3 (2018): 501-23. 1973-1980.” Journal of Urban and the Planning Tradition in History 44:3 (2018): 476-500. Urbanic, Kathleen and Thomas Chicago.” Journal of Planning Duszak. “Polish Souls in North History 17:2 (2018): 79-96. Gomez, Andrew. “Organizing the America for Christ: Polish ‘Sweatshop in the Sky’: Jono Caine, Ian. “Inhabiting the Line: A Baptist Churches in Rochester, Shaffer and the Los Angeles Digital Chronology of Suburban New York, and Wilmington, Justice for Janitors Campaign.” Expansion for San Antonio, Delaware.” Polish American Labor 15:2 (2018): 9-20. Texas.” International Journal of Studies 75:1 (2018): 68-95. Humanities and Arts Computing Hale, Jon N. “Future Foot Wallis, Eileen V. “‘A Worth-While 11:1 (2017): 20-38. Soldiers or Budding Criminals?: Living from the Soil’: The The Dynamics of High School Chronopoulos, Themis. “Police Farmlet in Southern California Student Activism in the Misconduct, Community FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 24 BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Southern Black Freedom Politics as the Unfolding of Pospisek, Patrick Allan. Struggle.” Journal of Southern Social Relations in Place: The “‘General Grant Isn’t Coming History 84:3 (2018): 615-52. Case of Sexually Transmitted Back’: Local Economics, Politics, Disease Investigation in and Historic Preservation in Hawthorn, Ruth. “Delinquent Mid‐Twentieth‐Century Gay Galena, Illinois, 1964-1981.” Dogs and the Molise Malaise: Seattle.” International Journal of Buildings & Landscapes 25:1 Negotiating Suburbia in John Urban and Regional Research (2018): 5-22. Fante’s ‘My Dog Stupid.’” Journal 42:3 (2018): 390-407. of American Studies 52:3 (2018): Reichl, Alexander. “Manu- 766-86. Krakauer, Benjamin. “A facturing Landmarks in New ‘Traditional’ Music Scene and Its York City Parks.” Journal of Henthorn, Thomas C. “Building a Fringes: Experimental Bluegrass Urban History 44:4 (2018): Moral Metropolis: Philanthropy of 1970s New York City.” 736-54. and City Building in Houston, American Music 36:2 (2018): Texas.” Journal of Urban History Revell, Keith D. “The Rise and 163-93. 44:3 (2018): 402-20. Fall of Copa City, 1944-1957: Leslie, Thomas et al. “Deep Space, Nightclubs and the Evolution of Heppler, Jason A. “Green Thin Walls: Environmental and Miami Beach.” Florida Historical Dreams, Toxic Legacies: Toward Material Precursors to the Post- Quarterly 95:4 (2017): 538-76. a Digital Political Ecology of war Skyscraper.” Journal of the Silicon Valley.” International Rutan, Devin Q. and Michael R. Society of Architectural Journal of Humanities and Arts Glass. “The Lingering Effects of Historians 77:1 (2018): 77-96. Computing 11:1 (2017): 68-85. Neighborhood Appraisal: Linovski, Orly. “Designing for Evaluating Redlining's Legacy Herstad, Kaeleigh. “‘Reclaiming’ Development: Growth and the in Pittsburgh.” Professional Detroit: Demolition and Practice of Urban Design in Los Geographer 70:3 (2018): 339-49. Deconstruction in the Motor Angeles.” Journal of Planning City.” Public Historian 39:4 Rymsza-Pawlowska, Malgorzata History 17:2 (2018): 118-43. (2017): 85-113. J. “Envisioning Community: The Mickelson, Nate. “Writing around Struggle to Preserve Cleveland Hunter, Marcus Anthony, Kevin Paterson: Critical Urban Poetics Park, 1978-2018.” Washington Loughran, and Gary Alan Fine. in Williams, Olson and Ginsberg.” History 30:1 (2018): 3-17. “Memory Politics: Growth Journal of Urban Cultural Studies Coalitions, Urban Pasts, and the Safransky, Sara. “Land Justice 5:1 (2018): 15-34. Creation of ‘Historic’ as a Historical Diagnostic: Philadelphia.” City & Community Neary, Timothy B. “Basketball, Thinking with Detroit.” Annals 17:2 (2018): 330-49. Nuns, and Civil Rights: Loyola of the American Association of University Chicago Confronts Geographers 108:2 (2018): 499- Jinno, Keisuke. “Public Housing Race in 1963.” U.S. Catholic 512. for Lower-Middle-Income Historian 36:2 (2018): 101-39. Families: New Jersey’s State Sartain, Lee. “Student Activism, Housing Program in the Late Neumann, Tracy. “Reforging the the NAACP, and the Albuquer- 1940s.” New Jersey Studies 4:2 Steel City: Symbolism and Space que City Anti-Discrimination (2018): 129-59. in Postindustrial Pittsburgh.” Ordinance, 1947-1952.” New Journal of Urban History 44:4 Mexico Historical Review 93:2 Kahrl, Andrew W. “Capitalizing (2018): 582-602. (2018): 127-47. on the Urban Fiscal Crisis: Predatory Tax Buyers in 1970s Phelps, Wesley G. “The Politics of Schrader, Timo. “The Colors of Chicago.” Journal of Urban Queer Disidentification and the Loisaida: Embedding Murals in History 44:3 (2018): 382-401. Limits of Neoliberalism in the Community Activism.” Journal Struggle for Gay and Lesbian of Urban History 44:3 (2018): 519- Knopp, Larry, Michael Brown, Equality in Houston.” Journal of 32. and Will McKeithen. “Urban Southern History 84:2 (2018): 311-

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Semple, Hugh and Andrew School of History and Sociology Chapel Hill: University of North Giguere. “The Evolution of Food at the Georgia Institute of Carolina, 2018. Deserts in a Small Midwestern Technology, where he teaches Berry, Jason. City of a Million City: The Case of Ypsilanti, courses in 20th century United Dreams: A History of New Michigan: 1970 to 2010.” Journal States history. He is the author Orleans at Year 300. Chapel Hill: of Planning Education and of Surrogate Suburbs: Black University of North Carolina Research 38:3 (2018): 359-70. Upward Mobility and Press, 2018. Neighborhood Change in Staudenmaier, Michael. “‘Mostly Cleveland, 1900-1980 (University Brown, Elizabeth and George of Spanish Extraction’: Second- of North Carolina Press, 2017). Class Citizenship and Racial Barganier. Race and Crime: Formation in Puerto Rican Geographies of Injustice. U.S. Books Oakland: University of Chicago, 1946-1965,” Journal of American History 104:3 (2017): California Press, 2018. Adamson, Michael R. Oil and 681-706. Burke, Diane Mutti, Jason Roe, Urbanization on the Pacific and John P. Herron. Wide-open Summer, Rebecca. “‘This Is Ivy Coast: Ralph Bramel Lloyd and Town: Kansas City in the City’: An Iconic Building's Role the Shaping of the Urban West. Pendergast Era. Lawrence, KS: in Gentrification and Neighbor- Morgantown: West Virginia University Press of Kansas, hood Identity in Washington, University Press, 2018. D.C.” Buildings & Landscapes 2018. Arenson, Adam. Banking on 25:1 (2018): 23-43. Capers, Jr., Gerald M. The Beauty: Millard Sheets and Biography of a River Town: Sweeney, Michael. “Fateful Midcentury Commercial Memphis, Its Heroic Age. Chapel Bargain: Race, Money, and Architecture in California. Hill: University of North Politics in the Origins and Austin: University of Texas Press, Carolina Press, 2018. Development of Kansas City’s 2018. Paseo YMCA.” Missouri Cardon, Nathan. A Dream of the Attoh, Kafui Ablode. Rights in Historical Review 112:3 (2018): Future: Race, Empire, and Transit: Public Transportation 189-206. Modernity at the Atlanta and and the Right to the City in Nashville World’s Fair. New Torres, Nicole. “Newark’s 1974 California’s East Bay. Athens: York: Oxford University Press, Puerto Rican Riots Through Oral University of Georgia Press, 2018. Histories.” New Jersey Studies 2018. Bagchee, Nandini. Counter 4:2 (2018): 212-29. Castañeda, Ernesto. A Place to Institution: Activist Estates of the Call Home: Immigrant Exclusion Villanueva, Joaquín, Martín Lower East Side. New York: and Urban Belonging in New Cobián, and Félix Rodríquez. Fordham University Press, 2018. York, Paris, and Barcelona. “San Juan, the Fragile City: Finance Capital, Class, and the Baker, Andrew C. Bulldozer Stanford: Stanford University Making of Puerto Rico’s Eco- Revolutions: A Rural History of Press, 2018. the Metropolitan South. Athens: nomic Crisis.” Antipode 50:5 Caxton Club. Chicago by the University of Georgia Press, 2018. (2018): 1415-37. Book: 101 Publications that Shaped the City and Its Image. Woodley, Jenny. “‘Ma Is in the Beauregard, Robert A. Cities in Chicago: University of Chicago Park’: Memory, Identity, and the the Urban Age: A Dissent. Press, 2018. Bethune Memorial.” Journal of Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018. American Studies 52:2 (2018): Cebul, Brent, Lily Geismer, and 474-502. Bergeson-Lockwood, Millington Mason B. Williams, eds. Shaped Todd M. Michney, UHA bibliog- W. Race Over Party: Black Politics by the State: Toward a New Political History of the Twenti- rapher for U.S. Articles, is and Partisanship in Late eth Century. Chicago: University an Assistant Professor in the Nineteenth-Century Boston. of Chicago Press, 2018. FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 26 BIBLIOGRAPHIES

Chiles, Robert. The Revolution of Durán, Robert J. The Gang the Mile High City. Philadelphia: ’28: Al Smith, American Progres- Paradox: Inequalities and University of Pennsylvania, sivism, and the Coming of the Miracles on the U.S.-Mexico Bor- 2018. New Deal. Ithaca: Cornell der. New York: Columbia González, Sara. Contested University Press, 2018. University Press, 2018. Markets, Contested Cities: Gen- Clark, Justin T. City of Second Erlanger, Olivia and Luis Ortega trification and Urban Justice in Sight: Nineteenth-Century Govel. Garage. Cambridge, MA: Retail Spaces. New York: Boston and the Making of The MIT Press, 2018. Routledge, 2018. American Visual Culture. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Estes, Steve. Charleston in Black Grove, Carol and Cydney Press, 2018. and White: Race and Power in the Millstein. Hare & Hare, South after the Civil Rights Landscape Architects and City Cohen, Steven. The Sustainable Movement. Chapel Hill: Planners. Athens: University of City. New York: Columbia University of North Carolina, Georgia Press, 2018. University Press: 2018. 2018. Guarneri, Julia. Newsprint Costanzo, Adam. George Fearnley, Andrew M. and Daniel Metropolis: City Papers and the Washington’s Washington: Matlin, eds. Race Capital? Harlem Making of Modern America. Visions for the National Capital as Setting and Symbol. New York: Chicago: University of Chicago in the Early American Republic. Columbia University Press, 2018. Press, 2018. Athens: University of Georgia Flanigan, James. The Korean- Halliwell, Martin and Nick Press, 2018. American Dream: Portraits of a Witham, eds. Reframing 1968: Curran, Winifred and Trina Ham- Successful Immigrant American Politics, Protest, and ilton, eds. Just Green Enough: Community. Reno: University of Identity. Edinburgh: Edinburgh Urban Development and Nevada Press, 2018. University Press, 2018. Environmental Gentrification. New York: Routledge, 2018. Fleming, Anne. City of Debtors: A Harris, Richard and Ute Leher. Century of Fringe Finance. The Suburban Land Question: A Daniels, Julia E. Building Cambridge: Harvard University Global Survey. Toronto: Univer- Natures: Modern American Press, 2018. sity of Toronto Press, 2018. Poetry, Landscape Architecture, and City Planning. García, David G. Strategies of Haas, Tigran and Hans Charlottesville: University of Segregation: Race, Residence, Westlund, eds. In the Post- Virginia, 2018. and the Struggle for Educational Urban World: Emergent Equality. Oakland, CA: University Transformation of Cities and De Lara, Juan D. Inland Shift: of California Press, 2018. Regions in the Innovative Global Race, Space, and Capital in Economy. New York: Routledge, Gibbons, Andrea. City of Southern California. Oakland: 2018. University of California Press, Segregation: 100 Years of 2018. Struggle for Housing in Los Hein, Carola, ed. The Routledge Angeles. Brooklyn: Verso, 2018. Handbook of Planning History. Dikeç, Mustafa. Urban Rage: The New York: Routledge, 2018. Revolt of the Excluded. New Gleich, Joshua. Hollywood in San Haven: Yale University Press, Francisco: Location Shooting and Hess, Earl J. Battle of Ezra 2018. the Aesthetics of Urban Decline. Church and the Struggle for Austin: University of Texas Press, Atlanta. Chapel Hill: University Dinces, Sean. Bulls Market: 2018. of North Carolina, 2018. Chicago’s Basketball Business Goetz, Andrew R. and E. Eric Hoberman, Michael. A Hundred and the New Inequality. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, Boschmann. Metropolitan Acres of America: The Geogra- 2018. Denver: Growth and Change in phy of Jewish American Liter- FALL 2018, VOLUME 50, NUMBER 2 THE URBAN HISTORY AS SOCIATION NEWSLETTER PAGE 27 BIBLIOGRAPHIES ary History. New Brunswick, NJ: Los Angeles Forum for Underground. Chicago: Rutgers University Press, 2018. Architecture and Urban Design. University of Chicago, 2018. LA Forum Reader: From the Iossifova, Deljana; Christopher Oda, Meredith. The Gateway to Archives of the Los Angeles Hideo Doll; and Alexandros the Pacific: Japanese Ameri- Forum for Architecture and Gasparatos. Defining the Urban: cans and the Remaking of San Urban Design. New York: Actar, Interdisciplinary and Francisco. Chicago: University 2018. Professional Perspectives. New of Chicago Press, 2018. York: Routledge, 2018. Mackintosh, Phillip Gordon, O’Daniel, Patrick. Crusaders, Ricahrd Dennis, and Deryck Jeffries, Judson L., ed. The Black Gangsters, and Whiskey: Holdsworth, eds. Architectures of Panther Party in a City Near You. Prohibition in Memphis. Hurry: Mobilities, Cities, and Athens: University of Georgia Jackson, MS: The University Modernity. New York: Routledge, Press, 2018. Press of Mississippi, 2018. 2018. Kapsch, Robert James. Building Osborne, Catherine R. American Ma’urer, Ya’el and Meyrav Koren- Washington: Engineering and Catholics and the Church of Kuik. Cityscapes of the Future: Construction of the New Federal Tomorrow: Building Churches Urban Spaces in Science Fiction. City, 1790-1840. Baltimore: Johns for the Future, 1925-1975. Boston: Brill, 2018. Hopkins University, 2018. Chicago: University of Chicago McEnaney, Laura. Postwar: Press, 2018. Knapp, Courtney Elizabeth. Waging Peace in Chicago. Constructing the Dynamo of Pérez de Arce, Rodrigo. City of Philadelphia: University of Dixie: Race, Urban Planning, and Play: An Architectural and Pennsylvania Press, 2018. Cosmopolitanism in Chatta- Urban History of Recreation and nooga, Tennessee. Chapel Hill: Mogultay, Utku. The Ruins of Leisure. New York: Bloomsbury The University of North Carolina Urban Modernity: Thomas Visual Arts, 2018. Press, 2018. Pynchon’s Against the Day. New Poole, Robert W. Rethinking York: Bloomsbury Academic, Krist, Gary. The Mirage Factory: America’s Highways: A 21st 2018. Illusion, Imagination, and the Century Vision for Better Invention of Los Angeles. New Mumford, Eric Paul. Designing Infrastructure. Chicago: York: Crown, 2018. the Modern City: Urbanism Since University of Chicago Press, 1850. New Haven: Yale University 2018. Latham, Alan, ed. The City: Press, 2018. Modernity vols. 1-4. Los Angeles: Portes, Alejandro, Ariel C. Sage, 2018. Musselwhite, Paul. Urban Armony, and Bryan Lagae, eds. Dreams, Rural Commonwealth: The Global Edge: Miami in the Lombardo, Timothy J. Blue- The Rise of Plantation Society in Twenty-first Century. Oakland, Collar Conservatism: Frank the Chesapeake. Chicago: Univer- CA: University of California Rizzo’s Philadelphia and sity of Chicago Press, 2018. Press, 2018. Populist Politics. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Nall, Clayton. The Road to Racioppo, Larry. Brooklyn Press, 2018. Inequality: How the Federal High- Before: Photographs, 1971-1983. way Program Polarized America Ithaca: Cornell University Press, Lopez, Russell. Building and Undermined Cities. New 2018. 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Robenalt, James D. Ballots and Political Meaning of Violence in Wilkman, Jon. Floodpath: The Bullets: Black Power Politics and the Summer of 1967. Ann Arbor: Deadliest Man-made Disaster of Urban Guerrilla Warfare in 1968 University of Michigan Press, 20th-Century America and the Cleveland. Chicago: 2018. Making of Modern Los Angeles. Lawrence Hill Books, 2018. New York: Bloomsbury, 2018. Sorkin, Michael. What Goes Up: Rozario, Kevin. The Culture of The Rights and Wrongs to the Wilcox, Pamela; Francis T. Calamity: Disaster and the City. Brooklyn, NY: Verso, 2018. Cullen; and Ben Feldmeyer. Making of Modern America. Communities and Crime: An Travis, Mack. Shaping a City: Chicago: University of Chicago, Enduring American Challenge. Ithaca, New York, A Developer’s 2018. Philadelphia: Temple Perspective. Ithaca: Cornell University, 2018. Sachs, Avigail. Environmental University, 2018. Design: Architecture, Politics, Katie M. Schank, UHA bibliog- Toulouse, Teresa A. and Barbara and Science in Postwar America. rapher for U.S. Books, is a C. Ewell, eds. Sweet Spots: Charlottesville: University of freelance historian. Her In-Between Spaces in New Virginia Press, 2018. research interests are focused Orleans. Jackson, MS: University on the built environment, race, Sennett, Richard. Building and Press of Mississippi, 2018. and visual culture. She is Dwelling: Ethics for the City. currently working on a New York: Farrar, Straus and Vesentini, Andrea. Indoor manuscript about the central Giroux, 2018. America: The Interior Landscape of Postwar Suburbia. role of visual rhetoric in the Shellow, Robert, ed. The Harvest Charlottesville: University of history of Atlanta public of American Racism: The Virginia Press, 2018. housing.

The UHA thanks its dedicated bibliographers for their contributions to the UHA newsletter. Bibliographers include: Matthieu Caron, Canadian Articles & Books; Ute Chamberlin, German Articles & Books; Cynthia Ghorra-Gobin, French Books & Journals; Patricio Zambrano-Barragán, Latin American Books & Articles; Todd Michney, U.S. Articles; Katie Schank, U.S. Books.

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