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Current bibliography of urban history

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  09 February 2009

Nicholas Wilson
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Urban History Yearbook , Volume 14 , May 1987 , pp. 135 - 175
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Copyright © Cambridge University Press 1987

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References

I GENERAL: RESEARCH METHODS, AIDS AND MATERIALS

1 Burns, RI, Society and documentation in crusader Valencia. Princeton: Princeton UP 1985. pp xi + 274.Google Scholar

Statistical publications

2 Marlin, JT et al. , The book of world city rankings. New York Free Press 1986.Google Scholar

Maps and plans

3 Cox, RJ, Trouble on the chain gang: city surveying, maps and the absence of urban planning in Baltimore, 1730–1823: with a checklist of maps of the period. MdHM 81 (1986) 8–49.Google Scholar

Bibliographies

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Archives

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URBAN HISTORY—DEFINITIONS AND HISTORIOGRAPHY

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Urban historiography

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10 Mcdonald, TJ, The pursuit of urban history: To the rear march. HM 18 (1985) 113–16.Google Scholar

URBANIZATION AND THE GROWTH AND FORTUNES OF TOWNS

11 Armstrong, W, Theatres of accumulation: studies in Asian and Latin American urbanization. Methuen, 1985. ppxvi + 269, il.Google Scholar
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Theory of urbanization

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42 Cooke, P, The changing urban and regional system in the United Kingdom. ReS 20 (1986) 243–52.Google Scholar
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Empirical studies of urbanization and town growth

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Ancient

62 Crosher, J, Ancient cities. Vero Beach, Fla.: Rourke Enterprises 1985.Google Scholar
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Medieval and early modern

74 Basu, DK ed, The rise and growth of colonial port cities in Asia. Lanham: University Press of America 1985.Google Scholar
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76 De Vries, J, European urbanization, 1500–1800. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard UP, 1984. pp xvii + 398, il.Google Scholar
77 Neyrmann, CL, Commerce and culture: the maritime communities of colonial Massachusetts. New York: W. W. Norton 1984. pp 431.Google Scholar
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Modern

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91 Lotchin, RW ed, The martial metropolis: US cities in war and peace, 1900–1970. New York: Praeger 1984.Google Scholar
92 Mohl, RA, The new city: urban America in the industrial age, 1860–1920. Arlington Heights, Ill.: Harlan Davidson, 1985.Google Scholar
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95 Rees, G, Cities in crisis: the political economy of urban development in post-war Britain. Edward Arnold 1985.Google Scholar
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97 Tan, KC, Revitalized small towns in China. GR 76 (1986) 138–48.Google Scholar
98 Thompson, SA, Urbanization and the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District. GR 76 (1986) 35–50.Google Scholar
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HISTORY AND FORTUNES OF INDIVIDUAL TOWNS: This section is arranged by the name of the town

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107 Johns, CM & Potter, TW, The Canterbury late Roman treasure. AeJ 65 (1985) 312–52.Google Scholar
108 Cromie, R, A short history of Chicago. San Francisco: Lexikos 1984. pp 140, il.Google Scholar
109 Lindberg, R, Chicago ragtime: another look at Chicago, 1880–1920. South Bend, Ind: Icarus Press 1985.Google Scholar
110 Mccann, AM et al. , The Roman port and fishery ofCosa: A center of Ancient trade. Princeton: Princeton UP 1985.Google Scholar
111 Ahmed, SU, Dacca: a study in urban history and development. Curzon 1986. pp 288, il.Google Scholar
112 Seib, PM, Dallas: chasing the urban dream. Dallas: Press books 1986. pp xi + 135, il.Google Scholar
113 Irving, D. The destruction of Dresden. Macmillan 1985. pp 255, il.Google Scholar
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115 Brucker, GA, Florence, The golden age, 1138–1737. New York: Abbeville Press 1984. pp 278, il.Google Scholar
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120 Crooks, JB, Changing face of Jacksonville, Florida, 1900–1910. Fla HQ 62 (1984) 439–63.Google Scholar
121 Gilbert, M, Jerusalem: rebirth of a city. New York: Viking 1985. pp xvii + 238, il.Google Scholar
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123 Mcdonald, MJ & Wheeler, B, KnoxvilU, Tennessee: continuity and change in an Appalachian city. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press 1984. pp 208.Google Scholar
124 Marshall, JS, The life and times ofLeith. Edinburgh: Donald 1986. pp ix + 204, il.Google Scholar
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129 Queenan, CF, Long Beach and Los Angeles: a tale of two ports. Northridge, CA: Windsor Publications 1986.Google Scholar
130 Cowan, RG. A backward glance: Los Angeles, 1901–1915. San Bernardino, CA: Burgo Press 1985.Google Scholar
131 Davies, GID, Megiddo. Cambridge: Lutterworth 1986. pp 128, il.Google Scholar
132 Biles, R, Memphis in the Great Depression. Knoxville: University of Tennessee Press 1986.Google Scholar
133 Biles, R, The persistence of the past: Memphis in the Great Depression. JSH 12 (1986) 183–212.Google Scholar
134 Amos, HE, Cotton city: urban development in antebellum Mobile. University, Alabama: Alabama UP 1985.Google Scholar
135 Bleau, A et al. , Montreal: activities, habitants, quartiers. Montreal: Fides 1984. pp 290.Google Scholar
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137 Higgens, B, The rise and fall of Montreal: a case study of urban growth, regional economic expansion and national development. Moncton 1986.Google Scholar
138 Doyle, DH, Nashville in the new south, 1880–1930. Knoxville: U Tennessee P 1985. pp 360.Google Scholar
139 Stansfield, C, New Jersey: a geography. Boulder: Westview Press 1983. pp 245.Google Scholar
140 Greytak, D, Phares, D & Morley, E, Municipal output and performance in New York City. Lexington: Lexington Press 1975.Google Scholar
141 Hammack, DC, Power and society: Greater New York at the turn of the century. New York: Russel Sage Foundation 1982. pp 326.Google Scholar
142 Latimer, M, Two cities: New York and Brooklyn the year the great bridge opened. New York: The Brooklyn Educational and Cultural Alliance 1983. pp 188.Google Scholar
143 Starr, R, The rise and fall of New York City. New York: Basic Books 1985.Google Scholar
144 Ultan, L & Hermalyn, G, The Bronx in the innocent years, 1890–1925 [New York]. New York: Harper & Row 1985. pp xxviii + 164, il.Google Scholar
145 Brazier, S, Hammond, R & Waterman, SR eds, A new geography of Nottingham. Nottingham: Trent Polytechnic 1984. pp 157, il.Google Scholar
146 Santmyer, HH, Ohio Town. New York: Harper & Row, 1984, pp 309, il.Google Scholar
147 Chester, N, Economics, politics and social studies in Oxford, 1900–1985. Macmillan 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
148 Bracey, D, The book of Peterborough. Buckingham: Barracuda 1985. pp 128, il.Google Scholar
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156 Busson, C, The book ofRamsgate. Buckingham: Barracuda 1985. pp 148, il.Google Scholar
157 Buttino, L & Harem, , The remaking of a city: Rochester, New York, 1964–1984. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall'Hunt Pub. Co. 1984. pp xxi + 433, il.Google Scholar
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159 Alfody, G, The social history of Rome. Totowa, NJ. Barnes & Noble 1985.Google Scholar
160 Needell, JD, Urban reforms of Rio de Janeiro under Pereia Passos. JUH 10 (1984) 383–422.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
161 Champoux, H & Nadon, M, Saint-Jerome, en mots et en images. 150 ans de fierté 1834–1984. Saint Jerome: 1984. pp 159.Google Scholar
162 Acheson, TW, Saint John: the making of a Canadian Urban community. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1985.Google Scholar
163 Bzum, JA, South San Francisco: the making of an industrial city. CHQ 63 (1984) 144–34.Google Scholar
164 Hartman, C, The transformation of San Francisco. Totowa: Rowman & Allan Held 1984. pp 372.Google Scholar
165 Le Baron, G et al. , Santa Rosa: a nineteenth century town. Santa Rosa: Historia, Ltd. 1985. pp 224, il.Google Scholar
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167 Harrison, W, Some aspects of Tenby'story. Tenby: Tenby museum 1985. pp 38, il.Google Scholar
168 Spratt, JS, Thuber, Texas: the life and death of a company coal town. Austin University of Texas Press 1986.Google Scholar
169 O'mara, J, An historical geography of urban system development: Tidewater Virginia in the eighteenth century. Downsview: York University Geographical Monographs 13 1983. pp 320.Google Scholar
170 Popham, P, Tokyo: the city at the end of the world. New York: Harper & Row 1985. pp 191, il.Google Scholar
171 Harney, RF, Toronto: Canada's new cosmopolite. Toronto: The Multicultural History Society of Ontario 1981.Google Scholar
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175 Hoffecker, CE, Corporate capital: Wilmington in the twentieth century. Philadelphia: Temple UP 1983. pp viii + 294.Google Scholar
176 Yeate, M, The Windsor—Quebec city axis: basic characteristics. JG 83 (1984) 240–9.Google Scholar
177 Lyon, D & Fenton, R, The development of downtown Winnipeg: historical perspectives on decline and revitalization. Winnipeg: Institute of Urban Studies 1984. pp 210.Google Scholar
178 Smith, PG, Wolverhampton, 985–1985. Wolverhampton 1985.Google Scholar
179 Addyman, PV ed, The archaeology of York. Council for British Archaeology 1986. pp 72, il.Google Scholar
180 Johnson, C, The preservation of Yorkville Village. Downsview, Ontario: York University 1984. pp 33.Google Scholar

PORTRAITS OF TOWNS—LITERARY, GRAPHIC AND STATISTICAL: This section is arranged by the name of the town

181 Braithwaite, L, Exploring Britain's cities. Black 1986. pp 256, il.Google Scholar
182 Fisher, M, Provinces and provincial capitals of the world. Methuen 1986.Google Scholar
183 Gilsenan, M, Imagined cities of the East: an inaugural lecture delivered before the University of Oxford. Oxford: Clarendon 1986. pp 28.Google Scholar
184 Ward, D, Country towns. Readers Digest Association 1984. pp 183, il.Google Scholar

Literary portrayals and personal reminiscences

185 Peters, FE, Jerusalem: The holy city in the eyes of chroniclers, visitors, pilgrims, and prophets from the days of Abraham to the beginnings of modern times. Princeton: Princeton UP 1985.Google Scholar
186 Brandow, JC, A visit to New York and Long Island in 1837: The Journal of Nathaniel TW Carrington. NYH 67 (1986) 23–38.Google Scholar
187 Lincoln, CC, My experience in the earthquake and fire in San Francisco. CalH 65 (1986) 34–41.Google Scholar
188 Sonnichsen, CL, Tucson: the life and times of an American city. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press 1982.Google Scholar

Photographic portrayals

189 Hales, PB, Silver cities: the photography of American urbanization, 1839–1915. Philadelphia: Temple University Press 1984. pp 315.Google Scholar
190 Muskat, BT, The way it was, 1850–1930: photographs of Montgomery and her Central Alabama neighbors. Montgomery: Landmarks Foundation of Montgomery 1985. pp iv + 181, il.Google Scholar
191 Demchinsky, B, Montreal then and now: the photographic records of a changing city. Montreal: Gazette 1985.Google Scholar
192 Trachtenberg, A, New York in the photographer's eye. JUH 10 (1984) 453–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
193 Miller, F, Vogel, MJ & Davis, AF, SHU Philadelphia: a photographic history, 1890–1940. Philadelphia: Temple University Press 1983. pp 290.Google Scholar

Graphic portrayals

194 Carroll, MD, Civic ideology and its subversion: Rembrandt's Oath of Claudius Civilis. Art H 9 (1986) 12–35.Google Scholar
195 English, J & Mclaughlin, K, Kitchener: an illustrated history. Waterloo: Wilfrid Laurier University Press 1983. pp 259.Google Scholar

II POPULATION: RESEARCH METHODS, AIDS AND MATERIALS: Research methods

196 Gutmann, MP, Gold from dross?: population reconstruction for the pre-census era. HMN 17 (1984) 5–19.Google Scholar
197 Salinger, SU & Wetherall, C, Wealth and renting in prerevolutionary Philadelphia. JAH 71 (1985) 826–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Archives

198 Baker, BD, Index to city of Dayton, Ohio deaths, 1873–1881. Dayton: Boat Publishers 1984. pp 101.Google Scholar
199 Davenport, DP, Duration of residence in the 1855 census of New York State. HMN 18 (1985) 5–12.Google Scholar

Theory

200 Sentance, J, Reconsidering Toronto's emergence as a metropolis: some evidence from the census. UHR 13 (1984) 9–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

GENERAL FEATURES OF URBAN POPULATIONS

201 A computation of the increase of London, and parts adjacent: with some causes thereon. Guernsey: Toucan 1985.Google Scholar
202 Friedlander, D & Moshe, EB, Occupations, migrations, sex ratios, and nuptiality in nineteenth century English communities: A model of relationships. De 23 (1986) 1–12.Google Scholar
203 Krupat, E, People in cities: the urban environment and its effects. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1985.Google Scholar
204 Meckel, RA, Immigration, mortality, and population growth in Boston, 1840–1880. JInH 15 (1985) 393–418.Google ScholarPubMed
205 Obudho, RA, Demography, urbanization and spatial planning in Kenya: a bibliographical survey. Westport: Greenwood 1985.Google Scholar
206 Smithers, J, Determined survivors: community life among the urban elderly. New Brunswick: Rutyers UP 1985.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

NATALITY AND MORTALITY

207 Barker, R, The Hiroshima Maidens. New York: Viking 1985.Google Scholar
208 Friedlander, D & Moshe, EB, Occupations, migration, sex ratios, and nuptuality in nineteenth century English communities: a model of relationships. De 23 (1986) 1–12.Google Scholar
209 Koppes, CR & Norris, WP, Ethnicity, class and mortality in the industrial city: a case study of typhoid fever in Pittsburgh, 1890–1910. JUH 11 (1985) 259–79.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
210 Liebow, AA, Encounter with disaster: a medical diary of Hiroshima. New York: Norton 1985.Google Scholar
211 Matossian, MK, Death in London, 1705–1909. JInH 16 (1985) 183–98.Google Scholar
212 Srole, C, Beyond one's control: life course and the tragedy of class, Boston, 1880–1900. JFH 11 (1984) 43–54.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
213 Storey, R, An estimate of mortality in a pre-Columbian urban population. AAnth 87 (1985) 519–35.Google Scholar

DISEASE

214 Barker, R, The Hiroshima maidens. New York: Viking 1985.Google Scholar
215 Gavin, H, Unhealthiness of London: the habitations of industrial classes. New York: Garland 1985. [Reprint of 1847 edn]Google Scholar
216 Koppes, CR & Norris, WP, Ethnicity, class, and mortality in the industrial city: a case study of typhoid fever in Pittsburgh, 1890–1910. JUH 11 (1985) 259–79.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
217 Rousey, DC, Yellow fever and black policemen in Memphis: a post-reconstruction anomaly. JSH 51 (1985) 357–74.Google ScholarPubMed
218 Slack, P, The impact of plague in Tudor and Stuart England. Routledge & Kegan Paul 1985. pp 416, il.Google Scholar
219 Tonge, N, Cholera and public health. Macmillan Education 1985. pp 48, il.Google Scholar

MEDICINE

220 Greer, AL & S, , Cities and sickness: health care in urban A merica. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1983. pp 304.Google Scholar
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MIGRATION

222 Blanc, B, Developpement de nouvelles zones d'accueil pour l'immigrant à Montreal: le cas de la Côte des Neiges. CS 19 (1985) 17–22.Google Scholar
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228 Lacey, L, Interurban flows of population and occupational skills to three cities in Nigeria. IMR 19 (1985) 686–707.Google ScholarPubMed
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234 Kuz, TJ, How long do people stay in a single resource community: a study of Thompson, Manitoba. Winnipeg: Institute of Urban Studies 1984. pp 36.Google Scholar
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FAMILY AND HOUSEHOLD STRUCTURE

238 Anderson, M, Continuity and turmoil in industrial cities. JFH 10 (1985) 196–205.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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240 Janssens, A, Industrialization without family change? The extended family and the life cycle in a Dutch industrial town, 1880–1920. [Tilburg] JFH 11 (1986) 25–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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247 Tatton-Brown, T, The topography of Anglo-Saxon London. A 228 (1986) 21–8.Google Scholar

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254 Haugh, C, Coping strategies and street life: the ethnography of Winnipeg's skid row. Winnipeg: Institute of urban studies 1985. pp 120.Google Scholar
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Suburbs

258 Binford, HC, The first suburbs: residential communities on the Boston periphery, 1815–1860. Chicago: U Chicago P 1985. pp 320.Google Scholar
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261 Logan, K, Haciendo Pueblo: the development of a Guadalajuran suburb. Alabama: The University of Alabama Press 1984. pp 141.Google Scholar
262 Lyon, D, Development of the urban-rural fringe: a literature review. Winnipeg: Institute of Urban Studies 1983. pp 57.Google Scholar
263 Maccormac, R, Suburban syntax. AR 1064 (1985) 53–4.Google Scholar
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265 Norcliffe, G, From rural village to industrial suburb: a guide to a field trip examining the impact of metropolitan Toronto on Maple, Ontario. Downsview: York University 1984. pp 46.Google Scholar
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267 Stahura, JM, Suburban development, Black suburbanization and the Civil Rights Movement since World War II. ASR 51 (1986) 131–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
268 Sussman, LJ, The suburbanization of American Judaism as reflected in Synagogue building and architecture, 1945–1975. AJH 75 (1985) 48–60.Google Scholar
269 Trowell, F, Speculative housing developments in the suburb of Headingley, Leeds, 1838–1914. TSP 129 (1983).Google Scholar

Open space

270 Cranz, G, The politics of park design: a history ofurbanparks in America. Cambridge, Mass: MIT Press 1982. pp 347.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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SITES AND BUILDINGS

273 Dawson, AD, Land use planning and the law. New York: Garland STPM Press 1982. pp 246.Google Scholar
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Land ownership and estate organization

275 Gilpin, J, The land development process in Edmonton, Alberta, 1881–1917, in Stelter, GA & Artibise, AFJ, Power and place. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press 1986, 151–72.Google Scholar

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276 Evans, AW & Beed, C, Transport costs and urban property values in the 1970s. US 23 (1986) 105–18.Google Scholar
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Architecture

280 Aldrich, M, Gothic architecture illustrated: the drawings of Thomas Rickman in New York. AeJ 65 (1985) 427–33.Google Scholar
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285 Moore, CW, The city observed, Los Angeles: a guide to its architecture and landscapes. New York: Random House, 1984, il.Google Scholar
286 Spence, R, Sensual Sydney. AR 1066 (1985) 26–40.Google Scholar
287 Stern, RAM, Gilmartin, G & Massengale, J, New York, 1900: architecture and urbanism, 1890–1915. New York: Rizzoil 1984. pp 520.Google Scholar
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Commercial and industrial building development

289 Lurcott, RH & Branca, ST, Pittsburgh: Economic reclamation of riverfronte. UDI 5 (1984) 16–19.Google Scholar

HOUSING

290 Androsz, GD, Housing and Urban development in the USSR. Albany: SUNY Press 1985.Google Scholar
291 Bacher, JC, Canadian housing policy in perspective. UHR 15 (1986) 3–18.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
292 Bosch, T, Bosch boogjes, AR 1064 (1985) 26–31.Google Scholar
293 Correa, C, Correa courts. AR 1064 (1985) 32–5.Google Scholar
294 Harris, R, Housing in Canadian cities, an agenda and review of sources. UHR 14 (1986) 259–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
295 Mallach, A, Inclusionary housing programs: policies and practices. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984. pp 288.Google Scholar
296 Maurios, G, Drancy focus [Paris]. AR 1064 (1985) 36–9.Google Scholar
297 Thomas, A, Housing and urban renewal: residential decay and revitalization in the private sector. Allen & Unwin 1986.Google Scholar

House building

298 Burchell, RW et al. , Mount Laurel II: challenge and delivery of low cost housing. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1983. pp 440.Google Scholar
299 Hudson, JR, Soho: a study of residential invasion of a commercial and industrial area. UAQ 20 (1984) 46–63.Google Scholar
300 Hulchanski, JD, The ‘1935 Dominion Housing Act’: setting the stage for a permanent federal presence in Canada'using Sector. UHR 15 (1986) 19–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
301 Hurl, LF, The Toronto Housing Company, 1912–1923: the pitfalls of painless philanthropy. CHR 65 (1984) 28–53.Google Scholar
302 Sternlieb, G et al. , America's housing: prospects and problems. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1980. pp 576.Google Scholar

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303 Hopkins, E, Working class housing in Birmingham during the industrial revolution. IRSH 31 (1986) 80–94.Google Scholar
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House ownership

305 Buchanan, P, Housing, a possible public realm? AR 1064 (1985) 23–5.Google Scholar
306 Dawson, D ed, The cheaper end of the owner occupied housing market: an analysis for the City of Glasgow, 1971–77. Edinburgh: Scottish Economic Planning Department 1982.Google Scholar
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308 Hertzog, S, A city of tenants: home ownership and social class in Montreal, 1847–1881. Montreal: McGill University 1985. pp 59.Google Scholar
309 Lake, RW, The new suburbanites: race and housing. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1981. pp 320.Google Scholar
310 Logan, WS, The gentrification of inner Melbourne: a political geography of inner city housing. St Lucia: University of Queensland Press 1985.Google Scholar
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Housing conditions

313 Couch, C, Housing conditions in Britain and West Germany. Anglo German Foundation for the study of Industrial Society 1985.Google Scholar
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315 Hole, J, The homes of the working classes: with suggestions for their improvement. New York: Garland 1985.Google Scholar
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317 Struyk, RJ, Upgrading existing dwellings: an element in the housing strategies of developing countries. JDA 17 (1982) 67–76.Google Scholar
318 Thomas, RH, Black suburbanization and housing quality in Atlanta. JUA 6 (1984) 17–28.Google Scholar

House rents

319 Chambers, EJ, A new measure of the rental cost of housing in the Toronto market, 1890–1914. HS/SH 17 (1984) 165–74.Google Scholar
320 Stegman, MA, Rent control: the demographics of rental housing in New York city. Piscataway 1982. pp 271.Google Scholar

ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

321 Achour, D & Divay, G, Les coûts d'habitat: un entère d'urbanisme. Sillery: INRS-Urbanisation 1985. pp 272.Google Scholar
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324 Epstein, S, Wills and wealth in medieval Genoa, 1150–1250. Cambridge: Harvard UP 1985.Google Scholar

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Theory

326 Hayden, D, Redesigning the American dream: the future of housing, work, and family life. Washington DC: Planner's network 1984.Google Scholar
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329 Deagan, K, Spanish St Augustine: the archaeology of a colonial creole community. New York: Academic Press 1983. pp 317.Google Scholar

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330 Collin, JP, Spécialisation sociale de l'espace et autonomie municipale dans la banlieue montréalaise, 1875–1920. UHR 13 (1980) 19–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
331 Doucet, M & Weaver, JC, Town fathers and urban community: the roots of community power and physical form in Hamilton, Upper Canada in the 1830s. UHR 13 (1984) 75–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
332 Johnson, M, Surveying service users in multi-racial areas: the methodology of the Urban Institutions Project. Birmingham: SSRC 1984. pp 48.Google Scholar
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335 Andrew, C, Leveillee, J & Quesnel, L, Le pouvoir local et les strategies de realignement dans les centres urbains du Quebec. AnthS 9 (1985) 117–50.Google Scholar
336 Barman, J, Neighbourhood and community in interwar Vancouver: residential differentiation and civic voting behaviour, in Mcdonald, RAJ & Barman, J, Vancouver past: essays in social history. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press 1986.Google Scholar
337 Bjorklund, EM, The danwei: socio-spatial characteristics of work units in China's urban society. EcG 62 (1986) 16–29.Google Scholar
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340 Langlois, A, Un nouveau cadre méthodologique pour l'étude de la ségrégation résidentielle appliquée a Montréal, 1931–71. CanGeog 29 (1985) 194–206.Google Scholar

Central business district

341 Thornbury, W, Old Fleet Street [London]. Alderman 1986. pp 192, il.Google Scholar

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Middle-class areas

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344 Rothblatt, DN, Suburbia: an international assessment. Croom Helm 1986.Google Scholar
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346 Cranz, G, The politics of park design: a history of urban parks in America. Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press 1982. pp 347.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS, CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

348 Herman, G, Ritualized friendship and the Greek city. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1986. pp 220, il.Google Scholar
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CLASS STRUCTURE, PROTESTS AND DISORDERS: Occupational structure

351 Amelang, JS, Barristers and judges in early modern Barcelona: the rise of a legal elite. AHR 90 (1984) 1264–84.Google Scholar
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Class composition and interaction

354 Barrett, JR, Unity and fragmentation: class, race and ethnicity on Chicago's south side 1900–1922. JSocH 18 (1984) 37–56.Google Scholar
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358 Clawson, MA, Fraternal orders and class formation in the nineteenth century United States. CSSH 27 (1985) 672–95.Google Scholar
359 Conlon, FF, Caste, community, and colonialism: the elements of population recruitment and urban rule in British Bombay, 1665–1830. JUH 11 (1985) 181–208.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
360 Couvares, FG, The remaking of Pittsburgh: Class and culture in an industrializing city 1877–1919. Albany: State University of New York Press 1984.Google Scholar
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365 Gilkeson, JS, Middle class Providence, 1820–1840. Princeton: Princeton UP 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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367 Mandel, D, The Petrograd workers and the Soviet seizure of power: from the July days 1917 to July 1918. New York: St Martin's Press 1984. pp xv + 211.Google Scholar
368 Mann, K, Marrying well: marriage, status and social change among the educated elite in colonial Lagos. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1985.Google Scholar
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374 Steffen, CG, The mechanics of Baltimore: workers and politics in the age of Revolution. Urbana: U Illinois P 1984. pp xv + 296.Google Scholar
375 Wilentz, S, Chants democratic: New York City and the rise of the American working class, 1788–1850. New York: Oxford UP 1984. pp 446.Google Scholar
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Social and class attitudes

377 Errington, J, Friends and foes: the Kingston elite and the war of 1812—a case study in ambivalence. JCanS 20 (1985) 58–79.Google Scholar
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Protests and disorders

379 Avrich, P, The Haymarket tragedy. Princeton: Princeton UP 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
380 Borgos, S, The ACORN squatters'paign. SPA 15 (1984) 17–26.Google Scholar
381 Carroll, LL, Carnival rites as vehicles of protest in Renaissance Venice. SCJ 16 (1985) 487–502.Google Scholar
382 Davis, SG, The career of colonel Pluck: folk drama and popular protest in early nineteenth-century Philadelphia. PenMHB 109 (1985) 179–202.Google Scholar
383 Diefendorf, B, Prologue to a massacre: popular unrest in Paris, 1557–1572. AHR 90 (1985) 1067–91.Google Scholar
384 Eyre, LA, Political violence and urban geography in Kingston, Jamaica. GR 74 (1984) 24–37.Google Scholar
385 Gilje, PA, ‘Le menu people’ in America: Identifying the mob in the Baltimore Riots of 1812. MdHM 81 (1986) 50–66.Google Scholar
386 Harrison, M, The ordering of the urban environment time, work and the occurrence of crowds 1790–1835. PaP 110 (1986) 134–68.Google Scholar
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388 Lane, R, Routs of violence in black Philadelphia, 1860–1900. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard UP 1986. pp 213, il.Google Scholar
389 Lyons, WE & Lowery, D, The organisation of political space and citizen responses to dissatisfaction in urban communities: an integrative model. JP 48 (1986) 321–46.Google Scholar
390 Pierson, RL, Riots Chicago style. Great Neck, NY: Todd & Honeywell 1984. pp 116, il.Google Scholar
391 Porter, BD, The Miami riot of 1980: crossing the bounds. Lexington: LexingtonBooks 1984. pp xiv + 206, il.Google Scholar
392 Szuchman, MD, Disorder and Social control in Buenos Aires, 1810–1860. JInH 15 (1984) 83–110.Google Scholar
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394 Waller, AL, Community, class and race in the Memphis riot of 1866. JSocH 18 (1984) 233–46.Google Scholar

SOCIAL LIFE: Social life, customs and traditions

395 Cahill, N, The treasury of Persepolis: Gift-giving at the city of the Persians. AJA 89 (1985) 373–89.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
396 Carroll, LL, Carnival rites as vehicles of protest in Renaissance Venice. SCJ 16 (1985) 487–502.Google Scholar
397 Friedman, AT, Patronage and the production of tombs in London and the provinces: the Willoughby monument of 1591. AeJ 65 (1985) 390–401.Google Scholar
398 Gilkeson, JS, The rise and decline of the ‘Puritan Sunday’ in Providence, Rhode Island, 1810–1826. NEQ 14 (1986) 75–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
399 Meagher, TJ, ‘Why should we care for a little trouble or a walk through the mud’: St Patrick's and Columbus Day parades in Worcester, Massachusetts, 1845–1915. NEQ 58 (1985) 5–26.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
400 Nasaw, D, Children of the city: at work and play. Garden City, NY: Anchor/Double-day 1985. pp 244.Google Scholar
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402 Pease, WH & Pease, JH, The web of progress: private values and public styles in Boston and Charleston, 1828–1843. New York: Oxford UP 1985. pp 336.Google Scholar
403 Robertson, N, A point of precedence at Platala: the dispute between Athens and Sparta over leading the procession. HES 55 (1986) 88–102.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
404 Ruggiero, G, The boundaries of Eros: sex crime and sexuality in renaissance Venice. New York: Oxford UP 1985. pp 352.Google Scholar

Religious activity

405 Abray, LJ, The people's Reformation: magistrates, clergy and commons in Strasbourg, 1500–1598. Oxford: Blackwell 1985.Google Scholar
406 Andrews, D, The African methodists of Philadelphia, 1794–1802. PenMHB 108 (1984) 471–86.Google Scholar
407 Benko, S, Pagan Rome and the early christians. Batsford 1985.Google Scholar
408 Farr, JR, Popular religious solidarity in sixteenth-century Dijon. FHS 14 (1985) 192–214.Google Scholar
409 Gallagher, T, Protestant extremism in urban Scotland, 1930–1939: its growth and contraction. SHR 64 (1985) 143–67.Google Scholar
410 Grossman, L, The boundaries of the city: a nineteenth century essay on the limits of historical knowledge. HTh 25 (1986) 33–51.Google Scholar
411 Gough, A, Paris and Rome: the Gallican church and the Ultra montaine campaign, 1848–53. Oxford: Clarendon 1986.Google Scholar
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413 Harper, GW, Clericalism and revival: the Great Awakening in Boston as a pastoral phenomenon. NEQ 47 (1984) 554–66.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
414 Hoffman, PT, Church and community in the Diocese of Lyon, 1500–1789. New Haven: Yale UP 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
415 Meeks, WA, The first urban Christians: the social world of the apostle Paul. New Haven: Yale UP 1984.Google Scholar
416 Meyer, JP, La Rochelle and the failure of the French reformation. SCJ 15 (1984) 169–83.Google Scholar
417 Munck, R, Class and religion in Belfast: a historical perspective. JCH 20 (1985) 241–60.Google Scholar
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Recreation

419 Brundage, D, The producing classes and the saloon: Denver in the 1880s. LabH 26 (1985) 29–52.Google Scholar
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421 Noel, TS, The city and the saloon: Denver, 1858–1916. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press 1982. pp 131.Google Scholar
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Holidays and resorts

424 Forster, P, The baths of Bursa. GM (1985) 657–9.Google Scholar
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SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND DEVIANCE: Delinquency

427 Burford, EJ, Wits, wenches and wantons: London's low life: Covent garden in the eighteenth century. Hale 1986. pp 224, il.Google Scholar
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Poverty and poor relief

434 Bosanquet, CBP, London: some accounts of its growth, charitable agencies, and wants. New York: Garland 1984. pp 323, il. [Reprint of 1868 edn]Google Scholar
435 Ebrahim, GJ, Social and community paediatrics in developing countries: caring for the rural and urban poor. Macmillan Education 1985.Google Scholar
436 Greenwood, J, The wilds of London. Garland 1985.Google Scholar
437 Grigg, S, The dependent poor of Newbury port: studies in social history. Ann Arbor, Mich.: UMI Research Press 1984. pp xiv + 146.Google Scholar
438 Mctighe, MJ, ‘True Philanthropy’ and the limits of the female sphere: Poor relief and labor organizations in Ante-Bellum Cleveland. LabH 27 (1986) 227–56.Google Scholar
439 Smith, BG & Shelton, C, The daily occurrence docket of the Philadelphia almhouse, selected entries, 1800–1804. PenH 52 (1985) 183–205.Google Scholar
440 Withers, CWJ, Poor relief in Scotland and the General Register of Poor. LH 17 (1986) 19–30.Google Scholar

Other social problems

441 Gratton, B, Urban elders: family, work, and welfare among Boston's aged, 1890–1950. Philadelphia: Temple UP 1985.Google Scholar
442 Hanson, B ed, Life with heroin: voices from the inner city. Lexington: Lexington Books 1985.Google Scholar
443 Harsin, J, Policing prostitution in nineteenth century Paris. Princetown: Princetown University Press 1985.Google Scholar
444 Morton, MJ, Seduced and abandoned in an American city: Cleveland and its fallen women, 1869–1936. JUH 11 (1985) 443–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

SOCIAL REFORM AND IMPROVEMENT: Social reform movement and institutions

445 Adams, PL, Fighting for democracy in St Lovis: Civil rights during World War II. MisHR 80 (1985) 58–75.Google Scholar
446 Boylan, AM, Women in groups: an analysis of women'nevolent organizations in New York and Boston, 1797–1840 JAH 71 (1984) 497–523.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
447 Burney, JM, Student organization in nineteenth century France: the example of Toulouse. HEdQ 25 (1985) 303–24.Google Scholar
448 Fainstein, SS & NI, , Economic restructuring and the rise of urban social movements. UAQ 21 (1985) 187–206.Google Scholar
449 Huff, RA, Anne Miller and the Geneva political equality club, 1897–1912. NYH 65 (1984) 325–48.Google Scholar
450 Koehler, L, Women's rights, society, and the schools: feminist activities in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1864–1880. CinHSB 42 (1984) 3–17.Google Scholar
451 Lowe, S, Urban social movements. Basingstoke: Macmillan 1986. pp 300.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
452 Meranze, M, The penitential ideal in late eighteenth century Philadelphia. PenMHB 108 (1984) 419–50.Google Scholar
453 Shelton, BK, Organized mother love: the Buffalo Women's Educational and Industrial Union, 1885–1915. NYH 67 (1986) 155–76.Google Scholar
454 Thornton, TP, Between generations: Boston agricultural reform and the aging of New England, 1815–1830. NEQ 14 (1986) 189–211.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Charities

455 Bauman, MK, The emergence of Jewish social service agencies in Atlanta. GaHQ 69 (1985) 488–508.Google Scholar
456 Casterline, GF, St Joseph's and St Mary's: the origins of Catholic hospitals in Philadelphia. PenMHB 108 (1984) 289–314.Google Scholar
457 Romand, D, Charity and community in early renaissance Venice. JUH 11 (1984) 63–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

MINORITY GROUPS: Racial and ethnic minorities

458 Alers-Montano, M, The Puerto Rican migrants of New York city: a study of anomie. New York: AMS Press 1985.Google Scholar
459 Andrews, D, The African methodists of Philadelphia, 1794–1802. PenMHB 108 (1984) 471–86.Google Scholar
460 Barrett, JR, Unity and fragmentation: class, race and ethnicity on Chicago's south side, 1900–1922. JSocH 18 (1984) 37–56.Google Scholar
461 Baskavskas, L, An urban enclave: Lithuanian refugees in Los Angeles. New York: AMS Press 1985.Google Scholar
462 Bauman, MK, The emergence of Jewish social service agencies in Atlanta. GaHQ 69 (1985) 488–508.Google Scholar
463 Berrol, SC, The Jewish west side of New York City, 1920–1970. JEIHS 13 (1986) 21–46.Google Scholar
464 Broussard, AS, Strange territory, familiar leadership: the impact of World War II on San Francisco's Black community. CalH 65 (1986) 18–25.Google Scholar
465 Bush, R ed, The new black vote. San Francisco: Synthesis Publications 1984. pp 392.Google Scholar
466 Cohen, RD, The dilemma of school integration in the North: Gary, Indiana, 1945–1960. InMH 82 (1986) 161–84.Google Scholar
467 Davis, TJ, A rumor of revolt: the ‘great negro plot’ in colonial New York. New York: Free Press 1985. pp 376.Google Scholar
468 Endelman, JE, The Jewish community of Indianapolis, 1849 to the present. Bloomington: Indiana UP 1987. pp. ix + 303, il.Google Scholar
469 Endelman, TM Communal solidarity and family loyalty among the Jewish elite of Victorian London. VS 28 (1985) 491–526.Google Scholar
470 Fels, T, Religious assimilation in a fraternal organization: Jews and fraternity in Gilded Age San Francisco. AJH 74 (1985) 369–403.Google Scholar
471 Foner, N, Race and color: Jamaican migrants in London and New York City. IMR 19 (1985) 708–27.Google ScholarPubMed
472 Francis-Jones, G, Cows, cardis and cockneys [London Welsh). Borth: Francis Jones 1984. pp 143, il.Google Scholar
473 Gelin, JA, Starting over: the formation of the Jewish community of Springfield, Massachusetts, 1840–1905. Lanham, MD: University Press of America 1984.Google Scholar
474 Harris, CV, Stability and change in discrimination against Black public schools: Birmingham, Alabama, 1871–1931. JSH 51 (1985) 375–416.Google Scholar
475 Henig, GS, San Francisco Jewry and the Russian visa controversy of 1911. WSJHQ 18 (1985) 58–66.Google Scholar
476 Hine, WC, Black organized labour in reconstruction Charleston. LabH 25 (1984) 504–17.Google Scholar
477 Jacobs, BD, Black politics and urban crisis in Britain. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
478 Johnson, M, Class and client in Beirut: the Sunni Muslim community and the Lebanese state, 1840–1985. Ithaca 1986.Google Scholar
479 Johnson, M, Surveying service users in multi-racial areas: the methodology of the Urban Institutions Project. Birmingham: SSRC 1984. pp 48.Google Scholar
480 Kamen, RM, Growing up Hasidic: Education and socialization in the Bobover Hasidic community. New York: AMS Press 1985.Google Scholar
481 Klayman, R, The first Jew: prejudice and politics in an American Community, 1900–1932. Maiden, Mass.: Old Suffolk Square Press 1985.Google Scholar
482 Laguerre, MS, American odyssey: Haitians in New York City. Ithaca: Cornell UP 1984. pp 198, il.Google Scholar
483 Lane, R, Roots of violence in Black Philadelphia, 1860–1900. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard UP 1986. pp 213, il.Google Scholar
484 Lee, BA, Spain, D & Umberson, DJ, Neighbourhood revitalization and racial change: the case of Washington DC. De 22 (1985) 581–602.Google Scholar
485 Lindstrom-Brest, V, The Finnish immigrant community of Toronto, 1887–1913. Toronto: The Multicultural History Society of Ontario.Google Scholar
486 Lyman, SM, Chinatown and little Tokyo: power, conflict, and community among Chinese and Japanese immigrants to America. Port Washington, NY: Associated Faculty Press 1985.Google Scholar
487 Maldonado, L & Moore, J, Urban ethnicity in the United States: new immigrants and old minorities. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1985. pp 304, il.Google Scholar
488 Marcus, AI, Am I my brother's keeper: Reform Judaism in the American West, Cincinnati, 1840–1870. CinHSB 44 (1986) 3–19.Google Scholar
489 Marquez, B, Power and politics in a Chicano barrio: a study of mobilization efforts and community power in El Paso. Lanham: University Press of America 1985.Google Scholar
490 Miller, F, Black migration to Philadelphia: a 1924 profile. PenMHB 108 (1984) 315–50.Google Scholar
491 Miller, ZL, Cincinnati Germans and the invention of an ethnic group. CinHSB 42 (1984) 13–22.Google Scholar
492 Miyamoto, SF, Social solidarity among the Japanese in Seattle. Seattle: University of Washington Press 1984. pp xxiv + 74, il.Google Scholar
493 Mohl, RA, An ethnic ‘boiling pot’. Cubans and Haitians in Miami. JEtHS 13 (1985) 51–74.Google Scholar
494 Parkerson, DH, Race and ethnicity in the industrializing city. JFH 10 (1985) 402–8.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
495 Phillips, WD, Local integration and long distance ties: the Castilian community in sixteenth century Bruges. SCJ 17 (1986) 33–50.Google Scholar
496 Pirie, GH & Hart, DM, The transformation of Johannesburg's black western areas. JUH 11 (1985) 387–410.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
497 Pryce, K, Endless pressure: a study of West Indian life-styles in Bristol. Bristol: Bristol Classical 1986.Google Scholar
498 Rozenblit, ML, The Jews of Vienna, 1867–1914: assimilation and identity. Albany, SUNY Press 1983. pp xvii + 284, il.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
499 Sheehan, JB, The Boston School integration dispute: social change and legal maneuvers. New York: Columbia UP 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
500 Smith, DM ed, Living under apartheid: aspects of urbanization and social change in South Africa. Allen & Unwin 1982.Google Scholar
501 Stahura, JM, Suburban development, Black suburbanization and the Civil Rights Movement since World War II. ASR 51 (1986) 131–44.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
502 Sussman, LJ, The suburbanization of American Judaism as reflected in Synagogue building and architecture, 1945–1975. AJH 75 (1985) 48–60.Google Scholar
503 Swift, R & Gilley, S eds, The Irish in the Victorian city. Croom Helm 1985.Google Scholar
504 Taylor, HL, Spatial organization and the residential experience: Black Cincinnati in 1850. SSH 10 (1986) 45–70.Google Scholar
505 Tolzmann, DH, The German image of Cincinnati before 1830. CinHSB 42 (1984) 31–9.Google Scholar
506 Trotter, JW, Black Milwaukee: the making of an industrial proletariat, 1915–1945. Urbana: U Illinois P 1985. pp xvii + 302.Google Scholar
507 Twersky, I, Danzig between east and west: aspects of modern Jewish history. Cambridge: Harvard UP 1983.Google Scholar
508 Von Der Mehden, FR, Ethnic groups of Houston. Houston: Rice UP 1984.Google Scholar
509 Waterman, S & Kosmin, B, The Jews of London. GM (1986) 21–7.Google Scholar
510 Weber, MP & Horawsa, E, East Europeans in steel towns: a comparative analysis. JUH 11 (1985) 280–313.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
511 Weis, L, Between two worlds: Black students in an urban community college. Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1985.Google Scholar
512 Williams, B, The making of Manchester Jewry, 1740–1875. Dover, New Hampshire: Manchester UP 1985.Google Scholar
513 Williams, PW, German American Catholicism in Cincinnati. Cin HSB 42 (1984) 23–30.Google Scholar
514 Yox, AP, Bonds of community: Buffalo's German element, 1853–1871. NYH 66 (1985) 141–64.Google Scholar
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Majority reaction to minorities

516 Anderson, RD, Outcasts in their own land: Mexican industrial workers. Dekalb: Northern Illinois University Press 1976. pp 407.Google Scholar
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WOMEN

518 Arrom, SM. The women of Mexico City, 1790–1857. Stanford: Stanford UP 1985.Google Scholar
519 Boylan, AM, Women in groups: an analysis of women's benevolent organizations in New York and Boston, 1797–1840. JAH 71 (1984) 497–523.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
520 Bradbury, B, Women and wage labour in a period of transition: Montreal 1861–1881. HS/SH 17 (1984) 155–32.Google Scholar
521 Cody, M, The women of Montparnasse. New York: Cornwall Books, 1984. pp 192.Google Scholar
522 Dillard, H, Daughters of the reconquest: women in Castilian town society, 1100–1300. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1984. pp xii + 272, il.Google Scholar
523 Fawcett, JT, Khoo, SE & Smith, PC eds, Women in the cities of Asia: migration and urban adaptation. Epping: Bowker 1984. pp xviii + 406.Google Scholar
524 Flammang, JA ed, Political women: current roles in state and local government. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1984. pp 320.Google Scholar
525 Hewitt, NA, Women's activism and social change, Rochester, New York, 1822–1872. Ithaca: Cornell UP 1984.Google Scholar
526 Kissel, SS, Conservative Cincinnati and its outspoken women writers. CinHSB 44 (1986) 20–30.Google Scholar
527 Mctighe, MJ, True philanthropy and the limits of the female sphere: poor relief and labour organizations in Ante-Bellum Cleveland. LH 27 (1986) 227–56.Google Scholar
528 Morton, MJ, Seduced and abandoned in an American city: Cleveland and its fallen women, 1869–1936. JUH 11 (1985) 443–69.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
529 Roberts, E, A woman's place: an oral history of working-class women, 1890–1940. Oxford: Blackwell 1984. pp vii + 246, il.Google Scholar
530 Tinker, I ed, Women in Washington: advocates for public policy. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1983. pp 323.Google Scholar

V ECONOMIC ACTIVITY: RESEARCH METHODS, AIDS AND MATERIALS

531 Eichengren, B & Freiwald, S, From survey to sample: Labor market data for interwar London. HMN 18 (1985) 125–36.Google Scholar

Research methods

532 Honeywell, S, Researching corporations: developing community/corporate partnerships. Chicago: National Training and Information Centre 1983.Google Scholar

Printed documentary sources

533 Jeremy, DJ ed, Dictionary of business biography: a biographical dictionary of business leaders active in Britain in the period 1860–1980. Butterworth 1986.Google Scholar

Theory

534 Banouetz, JM ed, Small cities and counties: a guide to managing services. Washington: International City Management Association 1984. pp 356.Google Scholar
535 Bingham, RD & Blair, JP, Urban economic development. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1984.Google Scholar
536 Noyelle, TJ & Stanback, TM, The economic transformation of American cities. Totowa: Rowman & Allan held 1984. pp 298.Google Scholar

URBAN ECONOMIC ACTIVITY: General

537 Checkland, SG, The city and the business man viewed historically: an aspect of the performance of capitalism. Leicester: Victorian Studies Centre Leicester University 1986.Google Scholar
538 Harvey, D, The urbanization of capital. Oxford: Blackwell 1985.Google Scholar

Ancient

539 Finley, MI, Studies in land and credit in ancient Athens, 500–200B.C: The horos inscriptions. New Brunswick: Transaction Books 1985. [Reprint of 1951 edn]Google Scholar

Medieval and early modern

540 Goose, NR, In search of the urban variable: towns and the English economy 1500–1650. EHR 39 (1986) 165–85.Google Scholar
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Modern

542 Dennis-Jones, H, Long Beach gets back into boom. GM (1985) 552–6.Google Scholar
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544 Greenfield, GM, Patterns of enterprise in Sao Paulo: preliminary analysis of a late nineteenth century city. SSH 8 (1984) 291–312.Google Scholar
545 Lever, W & Moore, C, The city in transition: policies and agencies for the economic regeneration of Clydeside. Oxford: Clarendon 1986.Google Scholar
546 Lindstrom, D, Economic development in the Philadelphia region, 1810–1850. New York: Columbia University Press 1979.Google Scholar
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548 Meyer, DR, The world system of cities: Relations between international finance metropolises and south American cities, SF 67 (1986) 553–81.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
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INDUSTRY

552 Babcock, RH, Private vs. Public enterprise: a comparison of two Atlantic seaboard cities, in Stelter, GA & Artibase, AFJ, Powers and place. Vancouver: University of British Columbia 1986, 51–81.Google Scholar
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556 Hilton, RH, Medieval market towns and simple commodity production. PaP 109 (1985) 3–23.Google Scholar
557 Persky, J & Moses, R, Specialized industrial cities in the United States 1860–1930. JHG 10 (1984) 37–51.Google Scholar
558 Pretzer, WS, The British, Duff Green, the rats and the devil: custom, capitation, and conflict in the Washington printing trade, 1834–36. LH 27 (1985) 5–30.Google Scholar
559 Ross, SJ, Industrialization and the changing images of progress in nineteenth-century Cincinnati. CinHSB 43 (1985) 3–24.Google Scholar
560 Ryon, RN, Baltimore workers and industrial decision-making, 1890–1917. JSH 51 (1985) 565–80.Google Scholar
561 Scott, AJ, Industrial organization and the logic of intra-metropolitan location, III: a case study of the women's dress industry in the greater Los Angeles region. EcG 60 (1984) 3–27.Google Scholar
562 Scranton, P, Milling about: family firms and urban manufacturing in textile Philadelphia, 1840–1865. JUH 10 (1984) 259–94.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
563 Scranton, P, Proprietary Capitalism: the textile manufacture at Philadelphia, 1800–1885. New York: Cambridge UP 1983.Google Scholar
564 Sessions of York: and their primitive forebears. York: William Sessions Ltd. 1985.Google Scholar
565 Stafford shoes. Stafford: Staffordshire County Council Education Department 1984.Google Scholar
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567 Stearn, B, Croydon cars: the history of car manufacturing in the London Borough of Croydon 1896–1985. Croydon: Stearn 1985.Google Scholar
568 Wallace, W, Some notes on the coal industry in Hamilton. Hamilton: Bell College 1985.Google Scholar

EXTERNAL TRADE AND SERVICES

569 Eberstein, IW & Gralle, OR, The metropolitan system in the South: functional differentiation and trade patterns. SF 62 (1984) 926–40.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
570 Harris, JR, Michael Alcock and the transfer of Birmingham technology to France before the revolution. JEEH 15 (1986) 7–58.Google Scholar
571 Mostyn, J, Plenty of brave wines: trading at Bristol through the ages. CL 12 (1986) 1662–4.Google Scholar
572 Siener, WH, Charles Yates, The grain trade, and economic development in Fredericksburg, Virginia, 1750–1810. VMHB 93 (1985) 409–26.Google Scholar
573 White, JH, An early chapter in freight handling, Cincinnati and the container. CinHSB 73 (1985) 25–34.Google Scholar

INTERNAL TRADE

574 Brown, R, The Portsmouth emporium: a nostalgic reminder of some of the traders, shops and businesses that flourished in the Portsmouth that has passed. Harndean: Minestone 1985.Google Scholar
575 Hodges, G, New York city cartmen, 1667–1850. New York: New York UP 1986.Google Scholar
576 Wolch, JR & Geiger, RK, Urban restructuring and the not-for-profit sector. EcG 62 (1986) 3–18.Google Scholar

Food supply

577 Kaplan, SL, Provisioning Paris: merchants and millers in the grain and flour trade during the eighteenth century. Ithaca: Cornell UP 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Retailing

578 Sternlieb, G & Hughes, JW eds, Shopping centres: USA. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1981. pp. 325.Google Scholar

Finance, banking and insurance

579 Baum, HP, Annuities in late medieval Hanse towns. BuHR 59 (1985) 24–48.Google Scholar
580 Cassis, Y, Bankers in English society in the late nineteenth century. EHR 2 (1985) 210–29.Google Scholar
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582 Clarke, WM, How the city of London works: an introduction to its financial markets. Waterlow 1986.Google Scholar
583 Esbitt, M, Bank portfolios and bank failures during the great depression: Chicago. JEcH 46 (1986) 455–62.Google Scholar
584 Flam, H, Democracy in debt: credit and politics in Paterson, N.J., 1890–1930. JSocH 18 (1985) 439–62.Google Scholar
585 Michie, RC, The London and New York stock exchanges, 1850–1914. JEcH 46 (1986) 171–88.Google Scholar
586 Plender, J, The square mile: a guide to the new city of London. Century 1985.Google Scholar

Other non-municipal services

587 Eversole, TW, From trade to profession—the rise of mortuary science in Cincinnati. CinHSB 43 (1985) 35–9.Google ScholarPubMed
588 Grubb, F, The market for indentured immigrants: Evidence on the efficiency of forward labor contracting in Philadelphia, 1745–1773. JEcH 45 (1985) 855–68.Google Scholar
589 Poulter, JD, An early history of electricity supply: the story of the electric light in Victorian Leeds. Stevenage: Peregrinus 1986.Google Scholar

CONSUMPTION: Living standards

590 Schwarz, LD, The standard of living in the long run: London, 1700–1860. EHR 38 (1985) 24–41.Google Scholar
591 Sternlieb, G & Hughes, JW, Income and jobs: USA: diagnosing and reality. New Brunswick: Rutyers, the State University of New Jersey 1984. pp 120.Google Scholar
592 Walsh, LS, Urban amenities and rural sufficiency: living standards and consumer behaviour in the colonial Chesapeake, 1643–1777. JEcH 43 (1984) 109–17.Google Scholar

Consumption patterns

593 Pinch, S, Cities and services: the geography of collective consumption. Routledge & Kegan Paul 1985.Google Scholar

WORKING CONDITIONS

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595 Graebner, W, Help wanted: Age discrimination in Buffalo, New York, 1895–1935. NYH 65 (1984) 349–66.Google Scholar
596 Greenwood, J, The seven curses of London. Garland 1984. pp viii + 461.Google Scholar
597 Ryon, RN, Baltimore workers and industrial decision making, 1890–1917. JSH 51 (1985) 565–80.Google Scholar

COMPANY TOWNS

598 Gardner, JS, The model company town: urban design through private enterprise in nineteenth-century New England. Amherst: U Massachusetts P 1984. pp xiv + 288.Google Scholar
599 Marcus, IM, The deindustrialization of America: Homestead, a case study, 1959–1984. PenH 52 (1985) 162–82.Google Scholar

LABOUR ORGANIZATION

600 Berlanstein, LR, The working people of Paris, 1871–1914. Johns Hopkins University Press 1984. pp xvii + 274, il.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
601 Burges, K, Authority relations and the division of labour in British industry, with special reference to Clydeside, c. 1860–1930. SH 11 (1986) 211–34.Google Scholar
602 Garrioch, D & Sonenscher, M, Compagnonnages, confraternities and associations of journeymen in eighteenth century Paris. EHQ 16 (1986) 25–46.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
603 Harrison, M, The ordering of the urban environment: time, work and the occurrence of crowds, 1790–1835. PaP 110 (1986) 134–68.Google Scholar
604 Mctighe, MJ, True philanthropy and the limits of the female sphere: poor relief and labour organisations in ante-bellum Cleveland. LH 27 (1986) 227–56.Google Scholar

Trade unions

605 Bellush, J, Union power and New York: Victor Gotbaum and District Council 37. Eastbourne: Praeger 1984.Google Scholar
606 Biles, R, Ed Crump versus the unions: the labor movement in Memphis during the 1930s. LabH 25 (1984) 533–52.Google Scholar
607 Fones-Wolf, E, Industrial unionism and labor movement culture in depression-era Philadelphia. PenMHB 109 (1985) 3–26.Google Scholar
608 Freedman, S, Organizing the workers in a steel company town: the union movement in Joliet, 1870–1920. JIUSHS 79 (1986) 2–18.Google Scholar
609 Hine, WC, Black organized labor in reconstruction Charleston. LabH 25 (1984) 504–17.Google Scholar
610 Nelson, D, The CIO at bay: labor miltancy and politics in Akron, 1936–1938. JAH 71 (1984) 565–86.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Strikes and lock outs

611 Cornforth, W, The long hard road: the story of Darlington railway men and the struggle for social justice. Darlington: D. Cornforth 1985.Google Scholar
612 Haas, JM, Trouble at the workplace: industrial relations in the royal dockyards, 1889–1914. BIHR 58 (1985) 210–25.Google Scholar
613 Piott, SL, The Chicago teamsters' strike of 1902: A community confronts the beef trust. LabH 26 (1985) 250–67.Google Scholar
614 Roediger, DR, ‘Not only the ruling classes to overcome, but also the so-called mob:’ class, skill and community in the St Louis general strike of 1877. JSocH 19 (1985) 213–40.Google Scholar
615 Rosemont, H, Benjamin Franklin and the Philadelphia Typographical Strikers of 1786. Chicago: Charles H. Kerr Publishing Company 1984. pp 38.Google Scholar
616 Santos, MW, Community and communism: the 1928 New Bedford textile strike. LabH 26 (1985) 230–49.Google Scholar
617 Schneider, D, The New York cigarmakers strike of 1877. LabH 26 (1985) 325–52.Google Scholar

Redundancy and unemployment

618 Bond, S, Taking over the city: threats to the future of services and jobs in Sheffield. Sheffield: 1985.Google Scholar
619 Buck, NH, Tlie London unemployment problem. Oxford: Clarendon 1986.Google Scholar
620 Getis, A, The economic health of municipalities within a metropolitan region: the case of Chicago. EcG 62 (1986) 52–74.Google Scholar
621 Henderson, RA, The employment performance of established manufacturing industry in the Scottish new towns. Edinburgh: Scottish Economic Planning Department 1982.Google Scholar
622 Kidd, AJ, The Social Democratic Federation and popular agitation among the unemployed in Edwardian Manchester. IRSH 29 (1984).Google Scholar
623 Leith lives—unemployment: making ends meet: a look at unemployment between the wars. HMSO 1985.Google Scholar
624 Mier, R, Job generation as a road to recovery, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 160–72.Google Scholar
625 Redundancies in Dundee: summary of a study conducted with the Department of Economics Dundee University. Edinburgh: Scottish Economic Planning Department 1980.Google Scholar
626 Simmons, JW, Government and the Canadian urban system: income tax, transfer payments, and employment. CanGeog 28 (1984) 18–45.Google Scholar

VI COMMUNICATIONS: MODES OF INTER-URBAN COMMUNICATION

627 Foster, MS, From streetcar to super highway: American city planners and urban transportation, 1900–1940. Philadelphia: Temple University Press 1981. pp 246.Google Scholar
628 Smith, WD, The function of commercial centers in the modernization of European capitalism: Amsterdam as an information exchange in the seventeenth century. JEcH 44 (1984) 985–1006.Google Scholar
629 Edner, SM, The evolution of an urban intergovernmental transportation decision system: Portland's investment in light transit. JUA 6 (1984) 81–96.Google Scholar

Shipping

630 Milne, G, The port of Roman London. Batsford 1985.Google Scholar
631 Turner, J, Scotland; North Sea gateway: Aberdeen harbour AD. 1136–1986. Aberdeen: Aberdeen University Press 1986.Google Scholar

Railways

632 Jackson, A, London's metropolitan railway: a history of the Metropolitan Railway Company. Newton Abbott: David & Charles 1986.Google Scholar
633 Richards, J, The railway station: a social history. Oxford: Oxford University Press 1986.Google Scholar
634 Stilgoe, JR, Metropolitan corridor: railroads and the American scene. New Haven: Yale University Press 1983.Google Scholar
635 Turner, G, Ashford: the coming of the railway. Maidstone: Chris Swift 1984.Google Scholar

Air

636 Myerscough, J, Airport provision in the inter-war years. JCH 20 (1985) 41–70.Google Scholar

MODES OF INTRA-URBAN COMMUNICATION

637 Diandas, J, Alternative approaches to transport in third world cities: issues in equity and accessibility. E 51 (1984) 197–211.Google Scholar
638 Evans, AW & Beed, C, Transport costs and urban property values in the 1970s. US 23 (1986) 105–18.Google Scholar
639 Goheen, PG, Communications and urban systems in mid-nineteenth century Canada. UHR 14 (1986) 235–45.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Roads

640 Papayanis, N, The coachmen of Paris: a statistical prolfile. JcH 20 (1985) 305–22.Google Scholar

Public transport

641 Armstrong, C & Nelles, HV, Suburban street railway strategies in Montreal, Toronto and Vancouver, 1896–1930, in Stelter, GA & Artibise, AFJ Power and place. Vancouver: University of British Columbia 1986, 187–218.Google Scholar
642 Lave, CA ed, Urban transit: the private challenge to public transportation. San Francisco: Pacific Institute for Public Policy Research 1985. ppxxii + 372.Google Scholar

Individual transport

643 Thoms, D & Donnelly, T, The motor car in Coventry since the 1890s. New York: St Martin's Press 1985. pp 243.Google Scholar

Journey to work

644 Dasguptn, M, Frost, M & Spence, N, Interaction between urban form and mode choice for the work journey: Manchester/Sheffield, 1971–1981. ReS 19 (1985) 315–28.Google Scholar

VII POLITICAL STRUCTURE: RESEARCH METHODS, AIDS AND MATERIALS: Theory

645 Magnasson, W & Sancton, A eds, City politics in Canada. Toronto: University of Toronto Press 1983. pp 388.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
646 Sbrgia, A, Municipal money chase: the politics of local government finance. Boulder: Westview Press 1983.Google Scholar

URBAN POLITICS AND ADMINISTRATION: General

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650 Haar, CM ed, Cities, law and social policy: learning from the British. Lexington: Lexington Books 1984.Google Scholar
651 Lewandowski, SJ, Merchants and kingship: an interpretation of Indian urban history. JUH 11 (1985) 151–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
652 Macdonald, TJ & Ward, SK eds, The politics of urban fiscal policy. Sage 1984.Google Scholar
653 Macmanus, SA, Federal aid to Houston. Washington D.C.: The Brockings Institution 1983.Google Scholar
654 Quah, JST, Government and politics of Singapore. Oxford: Oxford University Press 1985.Google Scholar
655 Wichern, P, Metropolitan reform and the restructuring of local government in the North American city, in Stelter, GA & Artibise, AFJ eds, Power and place. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press 1986, 292–322.Google Scholar

Ancient

655a Eckstein, AM, Polybius, Syracuse, and the politics of accommodation. GRBS 26 (1985) 265–82.Google Scholar
656 Unz, RK, The surplus of Athenian Phoros. GRBS 26 (1985) 21–42.Google Scholar

Medieval and early modern

657 Butters, HC, Governors and government in early sixteenth century Florence, 1502–1519. Oxford: Clarendon 1985.Google Scholar
658 Conlon, FF, Caste, community, and colonialism: the elements of population recruitment and urban rule in British Bombay, 1665–1830. JUH 11 (1985) 181–208.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
659 Dingwall, H, The importance of social factors in determining the composition of the town councils in Edinburgh, 1550–1650. SHR 65 (1986) 17–33.Google Scholar
660 Rosswurm, S, Equality and justice: documents from Philadelphia's popular revolution, 1775–1780. PenH 52 (1985) 254–68.Google Scholar

Modern

661 Abbott, C, The new urban America: growth and politics in sunbelt cities. Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press 1981. pp 317.Google Scholar
662 Bloomfield, E, Bonusing and boosterism: industrial promotion by Ontario municipalities to 1930. PHB 7 (1985) 23–9.Google Scholar
663 Bloomfield, E, Community leadership and decision making: entrepreneurial elites in two Ontario towns, 1870–1930, in Stelter, GA & Artibise, AFJ, Power and place. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press 1986, 82–104.Google Scholar
664 Boles, JK, The egalitarian city: issues of rights, distribution, access, and power. New York: Praeger 1986.Google Scholar
665 Booth, DE, Municipal socialism and city government reform: the Milwaukee experience, 1910–1940, JUH 12 (1985) 51–74.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
666 Boulay, H & Digaetano, A, Why did political machines disappear? JUH 12 (1985) 25–50.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
667 Bridges, A, A city in the republic: ante bellum New York and the origins of machine politics. New York: Cambridge UP 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
668 Cole, RT, Rome: Some political highlights after fifty years, 1934–84. SAQ 84 (1985) 314–27.Google Scholar
669 Cook, R, Portsmouth at the polls: one hundred and fifty years of reformed elections in a naval dockyard borough, 1832–1982. Studley: Brewin 1982.Google Scholar
670 Ettinger, BG, John Fitzpatrick and the limits of working-class politics in New Orleans, 1892–1896. LaH 26 (1985) 341–68.Google Scholar
671 Flam, H, Democracy in debt: credit and politics in Paterson, NJ 1890–1930. JSocH 18 (1985) 439–62.Google Scholar
672 Flanagan, MA, Charter reform in Chicago: Political culture and urban progressive reform. JUH 12 (1986) 109–30.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
673 Fox, K, Metropolitan America: urban life and urban policy in the United States, 1940–1980. Jackson: University of Mississippi Press 1986. pp. xiii + 274, il.Google Scholar
674 Fritz, JM, Vijayanagara: Authority and meaning of a South Indian Imperial Capital. AAnth 88 (1986) 44–55.Google Scholar
675 Gottdiener, M ed, Cities in stress: new look at the urban crisis. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1986.Google Scholar
676 Jones, PE, Bangor 1883–1983: a study in municipal government. Cardiff: University of Wales Press 1986.Google Scholar
677 Kann, ME, Middle class radicalism in Santa Monica. Philadelphia: Temple UP 1986.Google Scholar
678 Kleppner, P, Chicago divided: the making of a Black mayor. DeKalb: Northern Illionois UP, 1984.Google Scholar
679 Mandel, D, The Petrograd workers and the fall of the old regime: from the February revolution to the July days, 1917. New York: St Martin's Press, 1983. pp xii + 210, il.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
680 Mandel, D, The Petrograd workers and the Soviet seizure of power: From the July days, 1917 to July 1918. New York: St Martin's Press 1984. pp. xv + 211.Google Scholar
681 Marquez, B, Power and politics in a Chicano barrio: a study of mobilization efforts and community power in El Paso. Lanham: University Press of America 1985.Google Scholar
682 Mcdonald, TJ & Ward, SK, The politics of urban fiscal policy. Beverly Hills: Sage Publications 1984. pp 208.Google Scholar
683 Mercer, J & Goldberg, MA, The fiscal health of American and Canadian cities. Syracuse: Maxwell School 1984.Google Scholar
684 Merriman, JM, The Red city: Limoges and the French nineteenth century. New York: Oxford UP 1985.Google Scholar
685 Murray, JM, Bosses and reformers: the Jersey city victory movement of 1957. NJH 103 (1985) 33–68.Google Scholar
686 Needell, JD, Making the Carioca belle epoque concrete: the urban reforms of Rio de Janeiro under Pereira Passos. JUH 10 (1984) 383–422.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
687 Newman, RP, Red scare in Seattle, 1952: the FBI, the CIA, and Owen Lattimore's ‘Escape’. H 48 (1985) 61–81.Google Scholar
688 Owen, CJ, Governing metropolitan Indianapolis: the politics of unigov. Berkeley: University of California Press 1985.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
689 Quah, JST et al. ed, Government and politics of Singapore. New York: Oxford UP 1985. pp xviii + 324.Google Scholar
690 Roper, H, The Halifax board of control: the failure of municipal reform, 1906–1919. Acad 14 (1985) 46–65.Google Scholar
691 Sancton, A, Governing the island of Montreal: language differences and Metropolitan politics. Berkeley: University of California Press 1986. pp 213.Google Scholar
692 Scheiner, SM, Commission government in the progressive era: the New Brunswick, New Jersey, example. JUH 12 (1986) 157–80.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
693 Sitton, T, The ‘boss’ without a machine: Kent K. Parrot and Los Angeles politics in the 1920s. SCalQ 17 (1985) 365–88.Google Scholar
694 Slovak, JS, City spending, suburban demands, and fiscal exploitation: a replication and extension. SF 64 (1985) 168–90.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
695 Stevens, EW, Labor and socialism in an Indiana mill town, 1905–1921. LabH 26 (1985) 353–83.Google Scholar
696 Teaford, JC, The unheralded triumph: city government in America, 1870–1900. Baltimore: Johns Hopkins University Press 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
697 Walker, JT, Socialism in Dayton, Ohio, 1912 to 1925: Its membership, organization and demise. LabH 26 (1985) 387–404.Google Scholar
698 Warren, CR ed, Urban policy in a changing federal system: proceedings of a symposium. Washington D.C.: National Academy Press 1985. pp x + 278, il.Google Scholar
699 Weitz, ED, Social continuity and political radicalization: Essen in the World War I era. SSH 9 (1985) 49–70.Google Scholar

URBAN POLITICS AT NATIONAL LEVEL

700 Baker, M, St John's municipal politics, 1902–1914. NEQ 79 (1983) 23–30.Google Scholar
701 Eisinger, PK, The search for a national urban policy, 1968–1980. JUH 12 (1985) 3–24.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
702 Fossett, JW, Federal aid to big cities: the politics of dependence. Washington D.C.: The Brookings Institution 1983.Google Scholar
703 Fox, K, Metropolitan America: Urban life and urban policy in the United States, 1940–1980. Jackson: University of Mississippi Press 1986. pp xiii + 274, il.Google Scholar
704 Hays, RA, The federal government and urban housing: ideology and change in public policy. SUNY UP 1985.Google Scholar
705 Henig, GS, San Francisco Jewry and the Russian visa controversy of 1911. WSJHQ 18 (1985) 58–66.Google Scholar
706 Jacobs, BD, Black politics and urban crisis in Britain. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1986.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
707 Kelikian, AA, Town and country under Fascism: the transformation of Brescia, 1915–26. Oxford: Clarendon 1986.Google Scholar
708 Ledebur, LC, The Regan revolution and beyond, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, The rebuilding of America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 191–208.Google Scholar
709 Muller, T, Urban and regional change: the federal role and national policy, in Carr, JH ed, Crisis and constraint in municipal finance. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 342–9.Google Scholar
710 Peterson, GE & Lewis, CW eds, Reagan and the Cities. Washington D.C.: Urban Institute Press 1986.Google Scholar
711 Sacks, DH, The corporate town and the English state: Bristol's little business, 1625–1641. PaP 110 (1986) 69–105.Google Scholar
712 Sayles, SP, Hetch Hetchy reversed: A rural-urban struggle for power. CalH 64 (1985) 254–63.Google Scholar
713 Thomas, RD, Cities as partners in the federal system. PSQ 101 (1986) 49–64.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
714 Warren, CR ed, Urban policy in a changing federal system: proceedings of a symposium. Washington D.C.: National Academy Press 1985. pp x + 278, il.Google Scholar
715 Weinberg, M, The urban fiscal crisis: impact on budgeting and fiscal planning practices of urban America. JuA 6 (1984) 39–52.Google Scholar

ASPECTS OF URBAN ADMINISTRATION

716 Ferman, B, Governing the ungovernable city: political skill, leadership, and the modern mayor. Philadelphia: Temple UP 1985.Google Scholar
717 Mohl, RA, Miami's metropolitan government: retrospect and prospect. FlaHQ 63 (1984) 24–50.Google Scholar

Public health

718 Andrews, MW, The emergence of bureaucracy: the Vancouver health department, 1886–1914. JUH 12 (1986) 131–56.CrossRefGoogle ScholarPubMed
719 Cubtin, PD, Medical knowledge and urban planning in tropical Africa. AHR 90 (1985) 594–613.Google Scholar
720 Hoy, S, Public health and sanitation in an Indiana community: the garbage disposer and Jasper. InMH 82 (1986) 139–60.Google Scholar
721 Mayhew, L, Urban hospital location. Allen & Unwin 1986.Google Scholar

Welfare

722 Whites, L, The charitable and the poor: the emergence of domestic politics in Augusta, Georgia, 1860. JSocH 17 (1984) 601–16.Google Scholar

Police

723 Alderson, J, Police and public order. Pa 63 (1985) 435–44.Google Scholar
724 Harsin, J, Policing prostitution in nineteenth century Paris. Princeton: Princeton UP 1985.Google Scholar
725 Lock, J, Blue murder?: policemen under suspicion. Hale 1986.Google Scholar
726 Monkkonen, EH, Police in urban America 1860–1920. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 1981. pp 220.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
727 Rousey, DC, Yellow fever and black policemen in Memphis: A post-reconstruction anomaly. JSH 51 (1985) 357–74.Google ScholarPubMed

PUBLIC UTILITIES

728 Dixon, W, The London prisons: with an account of the more distinguished persons who have been confined in them. New York: Garland 1985.Google Scholar
729 Fitzherbert, K, Monument to humanity: Hanwell lunatic asylum [London]. CL 05 1960–1.Google Scholar
730 Marlin, JT, Contracting municipal services: a guide for purchase from the private sector. New York: Ronald Press 1984.Google Scholar
731 Platt, HL, City building in the new south: the growth of public services in Houston, Texas, 1830–1910. Philadelphia: Temple University Press 1983. pp 252.Google Scholar
732 Rosen, CM, Infrastructural improvement in nineteenth century cities: a conceptual framework and cases. JUH 12 (1986) 211–56.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Power

733 Erlick, DP, The Peales and gas lights in Baltimore. MdHM 80 (1985) 9–18.Google Scholar

Water

734 Anderson, L, Hard Choices: Supplying water to New England towns. JInH 15 (1984) 211–34.Google ScholarPubMed
735 Crouch, DP, The Hellenistic water system of Morgantina, Sicily: Contributions to the history of urbanization. AJA 88 (1984) 353–65.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

VIII SHAPING THE URBAN ENVIRONMENT: RESEARCH METHODS. AIDS AND MATERIALS

736 Krueckenberg, DA, Introduction to planning history in the United States. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1983. pp 302.Google Scholar

Theory

737 Hodge, G, Planning Canadian communities: an introduction to the principles, practice and participants. Toronto: Methuen 1986.Google Scholar

TOWN PLANNING AND ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL

738 Clay, PL & Hollister, RM eds, Neighbourhood policy and planning. Lexington: Lexington Books 1983. pp 228.Google Scholar
739 Doughty, M, Building the city. Leicester: Leicester University Press 1986.Google Scholar
740 Jones, H et al. , Peripheral counter urbanization: findings from an integration of census and survey data in northern Scotland. ReS 20 (1986) 15–26.Google ScholarPubMed
741 Lovering, J, The success of Bristol the failure of South Wales. Cardiff: Department of Town Planning, University of Wales 1984.Google Scholar
742 Stelter, GA, Guelph and the early Canadian town planning tradition. OntH 77 (1985) 83–06.Google Scholar

Medieval and early modern

743 Cox, RJ, Trouble on the chain gang: city surveying, maps, and the absence of urban planning in Baltimore, 1730–1823; with a checklist of maps of the period. MdHM 81 (1986) 8–49.Google Scholar
744 Stelter, GA, The classical ideal: culture and urban form in eighteenth-century Britain and America. JUH 10 (1984) 351–82.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Modern

745 Barnett, J, Pittsburgh: urban design as a survival tool. UDI 5 (1984) 26–9.Google Scholar
746 Clavel, P, The progressive city: planning and participation, 1969–1984. New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers UP 1986.Google Scholar
747 Costa, FJ & Noble, AG, Planning Arabic towns. GR 76 (1986) 160–72.Google Scholar
748 Datel, RE, Preservation and a sense of orientation for American cities. GR 75 (1985) 125–41.Google Scholar
749 Garland, GG & Kruger, D, Durban's beach reclaimed. GM (1985) 608–11.Google Scholar
750 Garner, JS, The model company town: urban design through private enterprise in nineteenth century New England. Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press 1984. pp xiv + 288.Google Scholar
751 Lampe, JR, Interwar Sofia versus the nazi-style garden city: the struggle over the Muesmann Plan. JUH 11 (1984) 39–62.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
752 Malchow, HL, Public gardens and social action in late Victorian London. VS (1985) 97–124.Google Scholar
753 Mortal, EN, Rebuilding America's cities. Cambridge, Mass: Bullinger Pub. Co. 1986.Google Scholar
754 Needell, JD, Making the Carioca belle epoque concrete: the urban reforms of Rio de Janeiro under Pereira Passos. JUH 10 (1984) 383–422.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
755 Neil, JM, Paris or New York? The shaping of downtown Seattle, 1903–14. PacNWQ 75 (1984) 22–33.Google Scholar
756 Pack, JR, Urban spatial transformation: Philadelphia, 1850 to 1880, hetrogeneity to homogeneity? SSH 8 (1984) 425–54.Google Scholar
757 Power, G, High Society: the building height limitation on Baltimore's Mt. Vernon Place. MdHM 79 (1984) 197–219.Google Scholar
758 Sheail, J, Interwar planning in Britain: the wider context. JUH 11 (1985) 335–51.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
759 Smith, PJ, American influences and local needs: adaptation to the Alberta planning system in 1928–29, in Stelter, GA & Artibise, AFJ, Power and place. Vancouver: University of British Columbia Press 1986, 109–32.Google Scholar
760 Terpstra, N, Local politics and local planning: a case study of Hamilton, Ontario, 1915–1930. UHR 14 (1985) 114–28.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
761 Van Nas, W, The role of suburban government in the city building process: the case of Notre Dame de Graces, Québec, 1876–1910. UHR 13 (1984) 91–103.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

UTOPIAN PLANNING AND EXPERIMENTS

762 Aitken, CP, Small holdings and the garden city ideal: a Stirling example. LH 17 (1986) 31–8.Google Scholar
763 Jones, GF, Peter Gordon's (?) plan of Savannah. GaHQ 70 (1986) 97–101.Google Scholar
764 Levin, EA, City planning as Utopian ideology and city government function. Winnipeg: Institute of Urban Studies 1984. pp 34.Google Scholar

HOUSING IMPROVEMENT

765 Shapiro, AL, Housing the poor of Paris, 1850–1902. Madison: Wisconsin UP 1985. pp 224, il.Google Scholar
766 Wiedenhoeft, RV, Berlin's housing revolution: German reform in the 1920s. Ann Arbor, Michigan: UMI Research Press 1985. pp xx + 204, il.Google Scholar

Public housing

767 Fairbanks, RB, From better dwellings to better community: changing approaches to the low-cost housing problem, 1890–1925. JUH 11 (1985) 314–34.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
768 Hays, RA, The federal government and urban housing: ideology and change in public policy. SUNY UP 1985.Google Scholar
769 Morgan, I, The Fort Wayne Plan: the FHA and prefabricated municipal housing in the 1930s. H 47 (1985) 538–59.Google Scholar

Slum clearance

770 Baker, M, In search of the New Jerusalem: slum clearance in St John's, 1921–1944. NEQ 79 (1983) 23–32.Google Scholar
771 Listokin, D & Beaton, WP, Revitalizing the older suburb. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1983. pp 227.Google Scholar

Urban renewal

772 Bertch, DF, Non profit institutions and urban revitalization, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 52–69.Google Scholar
773 Goetze, R, Private efforts to initiate neighbourhood recovery, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 42–51.Google Scholar
774 Jenner, M, Cairo in peril. GM (1985) 474–80.Google Scholar
775 Lee, BA, Spain, D & Umberson, DJ, Neighborhood revitalization and racial change: the case of Washington, D.C. De 22 (1985) 581–602.Google ScholarPubMed
776 Leiske, J, Salvation of American cities, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. News Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 71–92.Google Scholar
777 Minardi, B, Building on tradition [Cesena]. AR 1064 (1985) 40–2.Google Scholar
778 Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984. pp 255.Google Scholar
779 Rouse, JW, A case for vision, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 22–32.Google Scholar
780 Sacco, JF, Changing strategies in urban revitalization: impacts of the community development block grant. JUA 6 (1984) 179–87.Google Scholar
781 Schill, MH & Nathan, RP, Revitalizing America's cities: neighbourhood reinvestment and displacement. Albany: State University of New York Press 1983. pp 184.Google Scholar
782 Schmandt, HJ, Wendell, GD & Tomey, EA, Federal aid to St Louis. Washington D.C: The Brookings Institution 1983.Google Scholar
783 Thomas, A, Housing and urban renewal: residential decay and revitalization in the private sector. Allen & Unwin 1986.Google Scholar
784 Thomas, JM, Redevelopment and redistribution, in Porter, PR & Sweet, DC eds, Rebuilding America's cities: roads to recovery. New Brunswick: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1984, 143–159.Google Scholar

NEW AND EXPANDED TOWNS

785 Boddy, M, Sunbelt city?: a study of economic change in Britain's M4 growth corridor. Oxford: Clarendon 1986.Google Scholar
786 Christensen, CA, The American garden city and the new towns movement. Ann Arbor, MI: UMI Research Press 1986. pp x + 203, il.Google Scholar
787 Hellman, L, Routes in Cheshire [Washington]. AR 1064 (1985) 46–52.Google Scholar
788 Henderson, RA, The employment performance of established manufacturing industry in Scottish new towns. Edinburgh: Scottish Economic Planning Department 1982.Google Scholar
789 Peiser, RB, Financial feasibility models in new town development: risk evaluation in the United States. TPR 55 (1984) 75–90.Google Scholar
790 Steiner, F, The politics of new town planning: the Newfields, Ohio story. Athens: Ohio University Press 1981. pp 266.Google Scholar
791 Sternlieb, G & Hughes, JW, The Atlantic City gamble. Piscataway: Centre for Urban Policy Research 1983. pp. 225.Google Scholar

REGIONAL PLANNING

792 Bahl, RW ed, The fiscal outlook for cities: implications of a national urban policy. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press 1978.Google Scholar
793 Jackson, KT, The capital of capitalism: the New York metropolitan region, 1890–1940, in Sutcliffe, A ed, Metropolis 1890–1940. Chicago: University of Chicago Press 1984, 319–353.Google Scholar
794 Luckingham, B, The American southwest: an urban view. WHQ 15 (1984) 261–80.Google Scholar
795 Sawers, L & Williams, TK eds, Sunbelt/Snowbelt: urban development and regional restructuring. New York: Oxford University Press 1984. pp 431.Google Scholar
796 Zovang, G, Structural change in a system of urban places: the 20th century evolution of Hungary's urban settlement network. ReS 20 (1986) 47–72.Google Scholar

K URBAN CULTURE: RESEARCH METHODS, AIDS AND MATERIALS

797 Rowat, DC ed, Urban politics in Ottawa—Carleton: research essays. Ottawa: Carleton University 1983. pp 230.Google Scholar

Theory

798 Morse, RM, Peripheral cities as cultural arenas: Russia, Austria, Latin America. JUH 10 (1984) 423–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

URBAN CULTURE AND ENTERTAINMENT: Medieval and early modern

799 Sucks, DH, The demise of the martyrs: the feasts of St Clement and St Katherine in Bristol. SH 11 (1986) 141–96.Google Scholar

Modern

800 Blau, JR, The elite arts, more or less de rigeur: A comparative analysis of metropolitan culture. SF 64 (1986) 875–905.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
801 Brown, A, Platonism in fifteenth-century Florence and its contribution to early modern political thought. JMH 58 (1986) 383–413.Google Scholar
802 Morse, RM ‘Peripheral’ cities as cultural arenas (Russia, Austria, Latin America). JUH 10 (1984) 423–52.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
803 Siegel, JE, Bohemian Paris: culture, politics, and the boundaries of bourgeois life, 1830–1930. New York: Viking 1986.Google Scholar

Recreation

804 Irving, JA, The public in your woods: an owner's guide to managing urban fringe woodland for recreation. Chichester: Packard 1985.Google Scholar

Theatre

805 Thomas, LR, Richard II visits the Queen City. CinHSB 44 (1986) 37–44.Google Scholar

Cinema

806 Richards, J, The age of the dream palace: cinema and society in Britain, 1930–1939. Routledge & Kegan Paul 1984. pp ix + 374, il.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

FINE ARTS

807 Durrell, J, Centennial of the dedication of the Cincinnati Art Museum's original building, May 17 1886. CinHSB 44 (1986) 31–6.Google Scholar
808 Humfrey, P & Mackenney, R, The Venetian trade guilds as patrons of art in the renaissance. BurM 998 (1986) 317–30.Google Scholar

Painting

809 Fink, LM, Rembrandt Peale in Paris. PenMHB 110 (110 (1986) 91–110.Google Scholar
810 Folgarait, L, Murals and marginality in Mexico City: the case of Tepito Arte Aca. ArtH 9 (1986) 55–72.Google Scholar

Other arts

811 Kissell, SS, Conservative Cincinnati and its outspoken women writers. CinHSB 44 (1986) 20–30.Google Scholar
812 Lockwood, L, Music in renaissance Ferrara, 1400–1505. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard UP 1984.Google Scholar
813 Thomas, LR & Wallace, HL, The Cincinnati symphony orchestra: rise and fall and rebirth: 1895–1909. CinHSB 42 (1987) 15–24.Google Scholar

EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION: Newspapers

814 Nord, DP, The public community: the urbanization of journalism in Chicago. JUH 11 (1985) 411–42.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

Libraries

815 Harris, E, Such splendid ease: the New York public library on its 75th anniversary. CL 1986 1192–3.Google Scholar
816 Pearce, BL, Free for all: the public library movement in Twickenham. Borough of Twickenham local history society 1985.Google Scholar

EDUCATION

817 Anglin, JP, The schools of defense in Elizabethan London. RQ (1984) 27 393–410.Google Scholar
818 Astin, B, Schools for action: a study of community work roles in the Barton schools campaign. CDJ 19 (1984) 225–31.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
819 Burney, JM, Student organization in nineteenth century France: the example of Toulouse. HEdQ 25 (1985) 303–24.Google Scholar
820 Bush, L, Urban schooling: theory and practice. Holt 1985.Google Scholar
821 Cohen, RD, The dilemma of school integration in the North: Gary, Indiana, 1945–1960. InMH 82 (1986) 161–84.Google Scholar
822 Dixon, C, The institute: a personal account of the history of the University of London Institute of Education, 1932–1972. The Institute 1986.Google Scholar
823 Ellis, A, Educating our masters: influences on the growth of literacy in Victorian working class children. Aldershot: Gower 1985. pp vii + 209.Google Scholar
824 Harris, CV, Stability and change in discrimination against Black public schools: Birmingham, Alabama, 1871–1931. JSH 51 (1985) 375–416.Google Scholar
825 Marsh, N, The history of Queen Elizabeth College: one hundred years of women's university education in Kensington [London]. Kings College London 1986.Google Scholar
826 Moss, G, From palace to college: an illustrated account of Queen Mary College. The College 1985.Google Scholar
827 Perlmann, J, Who stayed in school? Social structure and academic achievement in the determination of enrollment patterns, Providence, Rhode Island, 1880–1925. JAM 72 (1985) 588–614.Google Scholar
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829 Perko, FM, To enlighten the rising generation: school formation in Cincinnati, 1821–1836. CinHSB 43 (1985) 33–48.Google Scholar
830 Schutte, AJ, Teaching adults to read in sixteenth century Venice: Giovanni Antonio Tagliente's Libro Maistrevole. SCJ 17 (1986) 3–16.Google Scholar
831 Sheehan, JB, The Boston school integration dispute: social change and legal manoeuvres. New York: Columbia University Press 1984.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
832 Weis, L, Between two worlds: Black students in an urban community college. Boston: Routledge & Kegan Paul 1985.Google Scholar

URBAN INFLUENCE ON RURAL AREAS

833 Fitch, N, Les petits parisiens en province: the silent revolution in the Allier, 1860–1900. [Paris] JFH 11 (1986) 131–55.CrossRefGoogle Scholar

X ATTITUDES TO CITIES ATTITUDES TO CITIES: Medieval and early modern

834 Kern, G, The idea of the city in the age of Shakespeare. Athens, Ga.: U of Georgia P 1985.Google Scholar
835 Machor, JL, The urban idyll of the new republic: moral geography and the mythic hero of Franklin's autobiography. PenMHB 110 (1986) 219–36.Google Scholar

Modern

836 Blumin, SM, Explaining the new metropolis: perception, depiction, and analysis in mid-nineteenth-century New York City. JUH 11 (1984) 9–38.CrossRefGoogle Scholar
837 Cortada, JW ed, A city in war: American views on Barcelona and the Spanish Civil War, 1936–1939. Wilmington: Scholarly Resources 1985. pp xxix + 224, il.Google Scholar
838 Lees, A, Cities perceived: urban society in European and American thought, 1820–1940. New York: Columbia UP 1985. pp vi + 360, il.Google Scholar
839 Tolzmann, DH, The German image of Cincinnati before 1830. CinHSB 42 (1984) 31–9.Google Scholar

POPULAR ATTITUDES

840 Harvey, D, Consciousness and the urban experience. Oxford: Blackwell 1985.Google Scholar
841 Hummon, DM, Urban views: popular perspectives on city life. UL 15 (1986) 3–36.Google Scholar

VIEWS OF THE CITY IN LITERATURE, GRAPHIC AND DRAMATIC ART

842 Timms, E & Kelley, D, The unreal city: images of urban experience in the early twentieth century. New York: St Martin's 1985.Google Scholar
843 Beck, HC, Tales and towns of northern New Jersey. New Brunswick: Rutgers UP, 1984, il.Google Scholar
844 Boutros, D, The west illustrated: Meyer's views of Missouri river towns. MisHR 80 (1986) 304–20.Google Scholar
845 Kagan, RL, Phillip II and the art of the city scape. JInH 17 (1986) 115–36.Google Scholar
846 Smith, CS, Chicago and the literary imagination, 1880–1920. Chicago: U Chicago P 1984. pp xiv + 232.Google Scholar
847 Sollors, W, Emil Klauprecht's ‘Cincinnati’, Oder Geheimnisse Des Westens' and the beginnings of urban realism in America. CinHSB 42 (1984) 40–8.Google Scholar
848 Trachtenberg's eye. JUH 10 (1984) 453–64.Google Scholar