1 January 2008; Vol. 34, No. 2
Why Don't American Cities Burn Very Often? Michael B. Katz Journal of Urban History 2008;34 185-208
Introduction: Politics and the American City, 1940 1990 Wendell E. Pritchett and Mark H. Rose Journal of Urban History 2008;34 209-220
The City Quietly Remade: National Programs and Local Agendas in the Movement to Clear the Slums, 1942 1952 Joseph Heathcott Journal of Urban History 2008;34 221-242
Shades of Black and Green: The Making of Racial and Environmental Liberalism in Nelson Rockefeller's New York Peter Siskind Journal of Urban History 2008;34 243-265
Which Urban Crisis?: Regionalism, Race, and Urban Policy, 1960-1974 Wendell E. Pritchett Journal of Urban History 2008;34 266-286
The Defeat of the Golden Gate Authority: A Special District, a Council of Governments, and the Fate of Regional Planning in the San Francisco Bay Area Louise Nelson Dyble Journal of Urban History 2008;34 287-308
From Political Outsider To Power Broker in Two "Great American Cities": Jane Jacobs and the Fall of the Urban Renewal Order in New York and Toronto Christopher Klemek Journal of Urban History 2008;34 309-332
The Privatized City: The Manhattan Institute, the Urban Crisis, and the Conservative Counterrevolution in New York Alice O'Connor Journal of Urban History 2008;34 333-353
Review Essay: Art Museums, Patronage, and the Transformation of Culture in the Nineteenth Century: WENDY JEAN KATZ, Regionalism and Reform: Art and Class Formationin Antebellum Cincinnati. Columbus: The Ohio State University Press, 2002, pp. xx, 264, illustrations, notes, bibliography, index, $47.95 cloth. NICK PRIOR, Museums & Modernity: Art Galleries and theMaking of Modern Culture. Oxford: Berg [distributed by NYU Press], 2002, pp. xii, 258, illustrations, notes, bibliography, index, $68.00 cloth, $22.00 paper. Rachel N. Klein Journal of Urban History 2008;34 354-360 http://juh.sagepub.com/cgi/reprint/34/2/354?etoc