Irene Cheng (Editor) Irene Cheng is an architectural historian and associate professor at the California College of the Arts.Charles L. Davis II (Editor) Charles L. Davis II is an assistant professor of architectural history and criticism at the University at Buffalo, SUNY.Mabel O. Wilson (Editor) Mabel O. Wilson is the Nancy and George E. Rupp Professor at the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and a professor in African American and African Diasporic Studies at Columbia University.

For practitioners, this carefully edited history may fill in gaps in historical knowledge and illuminate racial injustices playing out in contemporary cities. Anyone interested in beginning these difficult conversations will find this book invaluable.

Irene Cheng (Editor) Irene Cheng is an architectural historian and associate professor at the California College of the Arts.Charles L. Davis II (Editor) Charles L. Davis II is an assistant professor of architectural history and criticism at the University at Buffalo, SUNY.Mabel O. Wilson (Editor) Mabel O. Wilson is the Nancy and George E. Rupp Professor at the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and a professor in African American and African Diasporic Studies at Columbia University.

For practitioners, this carefully edited history may fill in gaps in historical knowledge and illuminate racial injustices playing out in contemporary cities. Anyone interested in beginning these difficult conversations will find this book invaluable.

Irene Cheng (Editor) Irene Cheng is an architectural historian and associate professor at the California College of the Arts.Charles L. Davis II (Editor) Charles L. Davis II is an assistant professor of architectural history and criticism at the University at Buffalo, SUNY.Mabel O. Wilson (Editor) Mabel O. Wilson is the Nancy and George E. Rupp Professor at the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and a professor in African American and African Diasporic Studies at Columbia University.

For practitioners, this carefully edited history may fill in gaps in historical knowledge and illuminate racial injustices playing out in contemporary cities. Anyone interested in beginning these difficult conversations will find this book invaluable.