Journal of Urban History (JUH), peer-reviewed and published bi-monthly, provides scholars and professionals with the latest research, analyses, and discussion on the history of cities and urban societies throughout the world. JUH presents original research by distinguished authors from the variety of fields concerned with urban history. Each insightful issue offers the latest scholarship on such topics as public housing, migration, urban growth, and more.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Articles
The Making of an Eastern Mediterranean Gateway City: Izmir in the Nineteenth CenturyOnur Inal
The “Intact Busing” Program in 1960s St. Louis Public Schools DistrictClaude Weathersby and Yolanda Weathersby
“Fighting and Cutting and Shooting, and Carrying On”: Saloons, Dives, and the Black “Tough” in Manhattan’s Tenderloin, 1890–1917Douglas J. Flowe
How Local 192 Fought for Academic Freedom and Civil Rights in Philadelphia, 1934–1941Nicholas Toloudis
The Washington Heights Uprising of 1992: Dominican Belonging and Urban Policing in New York CityPedro A. Regalado
Citing the Poor: Commercial Sovereignty and Capitalist Integration in Colonial KarachiSheetal Chhabria
The Suburbanity of Frank Lloyd Wright’s Broadacre CityJoseph M. Watson
“As in a Civics Text Come to Life”: The East Brooklyn Congregations’ Nehemiah Housing Plan and “Citizens Power” in the 1980sDennis Deslippe
Review Essays
Philippines Cities, Their History, Development, Culture, and GovernanceIan Morley
Excavating Public HousingCatherine Fennell
Real Estate and Moral Urban Economy in France: Histories of Capitalism since the Fin-de-SiècleMichael Mulvey
Back to the Neighborhood: Ideas and Practices of Local GovernanceSusanne Cowan
“Pure Religion”: Conflict and Consumerism in the Making of Urban ReligionNathaniel Wiewora
Home-Making: Returnees, Squatters, and Planners in Postwar FranceAlexia Yates
Complicating ChinatownsKathryn E. Wilson
Dancing in the Streets: Imagining New York City through Music and DanceJack Hamilton