Kory Olson is Professor of French at Stockton University. He is author of The Cartographic Capital: Mapping Third Republic Paris (2018). His work on the history of cartography, Paris urbanism, and colonial mapping has appeared in French Colonial History, Contemporary French Civilization, and Imago Mundi: The Journal for the History of Cartography.Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor of French Studies at Wake Forest University. She is the author of Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris’s New Parks, 1977–1995 (2023). Her research on landscape, garden design, and architecture has been published in journals including French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French Civilization, and Landscape Journal.Erin-Marie Legacey is Associate Professor of History at Texas Tech University. Her first book was a lively look at Parisian burial places: Making Space for the Dead: Cemeteries, Catacombs, and the Reimagining of Paris, 1780–1830 (2019).

• Introduction Section 1 1. Sound Monuments: Paris Street Cries in the City’s Modern and Contemporary History 2. Photography in Paris: A Topographical History 3. The Gastronomic Capital of the World 4. Literary Social Capital in Post-Revolutionary Literary Paris: 1802–1848 5. Paris as a Literary Capital 6. Protecting Parisian Children and Youth 7. The Changing Face of Nocturnal Paris: From the Advent of the Modern Night to the Present Day 8. Tolerating Commercial Sex: The Brothels of Paris 9. Queer Itineraries: Exploring the Geography of Gay Paris 10. The Paris Police and Migrants since 1789 11. Paris’s Convents 12. The Paris Catacombs: Two Centuries of Pursuing the Past 13. Housing Paris, Parisian Housing 14. The "Grand Paris" of the Nineteenth Century, the Urbanisation of the "petite banlieue" 15. Paris in Ruins Section 2 16. Parisian Types Revisited: le gamin, la grisette, and le rat 17. Vietnamese Migrants in the City of Lights: 1914–1939 18. Global Anti-Imperialism and the 1931 Paris International Colonial Exposition 19. Paris Chinois: Recreating the City from Outside and Inside 20. Revolutionary Memories at the Place de la Concorde 21. The Heart of Paris?: Power, Representation, and Restoration in the Nineteenth-Century Cathedral of Notre-Dame 22. Education in Public Squares: A Chronotopic Analysis of Commemorative Monuments During France’s Third Republic 23. Witnessing the September Massacres: Popular Violence in Paris During the Terror 24. Paris under Allied Occupation, 1814 and 1815–1818 25. “The Fragile and Luminous Beauty of Paris:” The French under Nazi Occupation 26. Bridging the Past and Present: Meryon’s Etchings of the Pont-au-Change 27. Van Gogh and the Fortifications of Paris 28. A City of Light and Shadow: State Control and Informal Urbanism in the Advent of Parisian Suburbs (1850s–1970s) 29. Paris Urbanism: A Tale of Two Maps 30. La Goutte d’Or and Château Rouge 31. The Bois de Boulogne and Bois de Vincennes from the French Revolution to Today 32. Paris’s Green Space: Contributing to a Cultural Metropolis 33. The Myth of the Moulin Rouge 34. Le Jardin d’Agronomie tropicale de Nogent-sur-Marne as a lieu de mémoire 35. The Gare du Nord: Making an Immigrant Hub 36. The Villes Nouvelles and the Question of Autonomy from Paris: The Case of Cergy-Pontoise

Kory Olson is Professor of French at Stockton University. He is author of The Cartographic Capital: Mapping Third Republic Paris (2018). His work on the history of cartography, Paris urbanism, and colonial mapping has appeared in French Colonial History, Contemporary French Civilization, and Imago Mundi: The Journal for the History of Cartography.Amanda Shoaf Vincent is Associate Professor of French Studies at Wake Forest University. She is the author of Constructing Gardens, Cultivating the City: Paris’s New Parks, 1977–1995 (2023). Her research on landscape, garden design, and architecture has been published in journals including French Cultural Studies, Contemporary French Civilization, and Landscape Journal.Erin-Marie Legacey is Associate Professor of History at Texas Tech University. Her first book was a lively look at Parisian burial places: Making Space for the Dead: Cemeteries, Catacombs, and the Reimagining of Paris, 1780–1830 (2019).

• Introduction Section 1 1. Sound Monuments: Paris Street Cries in the City’s Modern and Contemporary History 2. Photography in Paris: A Topographical History 3. The Gastronomic Capital of the World 4. Literary Social Capital in Post-Revolutionary Literary Paris: 1802–1848 5. Paris as a Literary Capital 6. Protecting Parisian Children and Youth 7. The Changing Face of Nocturnal Paris: From the Advent of the Modern Night to the Present Day 8. Tolerating Commercial Sex: The Brothels of Paris 9. Queer Itineraries: Exploring the Geography of Gay Paris 10. The Paris Police and Migrants since 1789 11. Paris’s Convents 12. The Paris Catacombs: Two Centuries of Pursuing the Past 13. Housing Paris, Parisian Housing 14. The "Grand Paris" of the Nineteenth Century, the Urbanisation of the "petite banlieue" 15. Paris in Ruins Section 2 16. Parisian Types Revisited: le gamin, la grisette, and le rat 17. Vietnamese Migrants in the City of Lights: 1914–1939 18. Global Anti-Imperialism and the 1931 Paris International Colonial Exposition 19. Paris Chinois: Recreating the City from Outside and Inside 20. Revolutionary Memories at the Place de la Concorde 21. The Heart of Paris?: Power, Representation, and Restoration in the Nineteenth-Century Cathedral of Notre-Dame 22. Education in Public Squares: A Chronotopic Analysis of Commemorative Monuments During France’s Third Republic 23. Witnessing the September Massacres: Popular Violence in Paris During the Terror 24. Paris under Allied Occupation, 1814 and 1815–1818 25. “The Fragile and Luminous Beauty of Paris:” The French under Nazi Occupation 26. Bridging the Past and Present: Meryon’s Etchings of the Pont-au-Change 27. Van Gogh and the Fortifications of Paris 28. A City of Light and Shadow: State Control and Informal Urbanism in the Advent of Parisian Suburbs (1850s–1970s) 29. Paris Urbanism: A Tale of Two Maps 30. La Goutte d’Or and Château Rouge 31. The Bois de Boulogne and Bois de Vincennes from the French Revolution to Today 32. Paris’s Green Space: Contributing to a Cultural Metropolis 33. The Myth of the Moulin Rouge 34. Le Jardin d’Agronomie tropicale de Nogent-sur-Marne as a lieu de mémoire 35. The Gare du Nord: Making an Immigrant Hub 36. The Villes Nouvelles and the Question of Autonomy from Paris: The Case of Cergy-Pontoise