This study explains the parallel development of urbanization and modernization in late nineteenth-century American society, demonstrating how the successful features of big-city life spread across the country and transformed towns all over America.
"An excellent book for upper-level courses. It fills a real need."--Louis Kyriakoudes, University of North Carolina-Wilmington"A thoroughly original work, laden with insights. It will be read with interest by anyone concerned with the development of the modern city."--Oscar Handlin, Harvard University
Felix Wachsmann, Heinz Vieten, Werner Teschendorf, Kurt Rodel, Dietrich Ringleb, G. J. van der Plaats, Robert Loevinger, Walter Kern, Siegfried Kallert, Walther Gahlen, G. Fletcher, Gunther Barth
Gunther Barth, G. Fletcher, Walther Gahlen, Siegfried Kallert, Walter Kern, Robert Loevinger, G. J. van der Plaats, Dietrich Ringleb, Kurt Rödel, Werner Teschendorf, Heinz Vieten, Felix Wachsmann
Felix Wachsmann, Heinz Vieten, Werner Teschendorf, Kurt Rodel, Dietrich Ringleb, G. J. van der Plaats, Robert Loevinger, Walter Kern, Siegfried Kallert, Walther Gahlen, G. Fletcher, Gunther Barth
Gunther Barth, G. Fletcher, Walther Gahlen, Siegfried Kallert, Walter Kern, Robert Loevinger, G. J. van der Plaats, Dietrich Ringleb, Kurt Rödel, Werner Teschendorf, Heinz Vieten, Felix Wachsmann