Articles
Who Owns the Lunger Building? Disease, Property, and the Limits of Accountability in Tenement Reform in St. Louis, 1832-1917Taylor Desloge
What Were World’s Fairs for? Catalysts for Trade-Based Urban Development in the Second Industrial RevolutionMiriam R. Levin
Upscaling, Obduracy, and Underground Parking in Maastricht (1965-Present): Is There a Way Out?Jelena Stanković, Marc Dijk, and Anique Hommels
Hanse Cultural Geography and Communal Identity in Late-Medieval City Views of LübeckLaura Tillery
The Industrious, the Laboring, and the Sunken: Berlin’s Mietskaserne and the Housing QuestionIsabel Rousset
The Montgomery Bus Boycott and the Racial Basis for Interstate Highways and Urban RenewalRebecca Retzlaff
Ruth Harris: A Reticent Disrupter in St. Louis Public Schools’ Stowe Teachers College during Jim Crow EraVanessa Garry
Review Essays
Governing by Analogy: Ideas and Institutions in Urban Political HistoryDaniel London
The End of Urban Crisis? Decentering the Crisis Paradigm in Post–World War II U.S. Urban HistoriographyRyan D. Purcell
Looking for a “True Metropolis”Paul Steege
Sporting Los Angeles: How the Olympics and Other Games Created America’s Most Glamorous CityTravis Vogan
Reshaping New York’s Landscape Stephen PetrusLoan Sharks, Mortgage Bankers, and Bond Financiers: New Perspectives on Banking in American CitiesDestin Jenkins
Rightwing Populism and the White Neighborhood Michael KoncewiczDiversity and Coexistence in the Premodern Towns of East Central Europe Curtis G. Murphy