Bibliography

For Readings Posted On Electronic Reserves For The Course

Blake, Kevin S.& Daniel D. Arreola 

        1996“Residential Subdivision Identity in Metropolitan Phoenix,” Landscape Journal 15(1):23-35

Boyer, M. Christine 

        1994“Inversions of Public and Private Space,” from The City of Collective Memory: Its Historical Imagery and Architectural Entertainments.MIT Press, 7-10

Brunk, Linda M. 

        1996“A Federal Legacy: Phoenix’s Cultural Geography.”Palo Verde (ASU West Magazine of Student Writing and Art), 4(1):60-75

Burns, Elizabeth K. & Patricia Gober

        1998“Job Linkages in Inner-City Phoenix.”Urban Geography 19(1):12-23

Davis, Mike

        1995"Beyond Blade Runner: Urban Control and the Ecology of Fear" Mediamatic 8(2/3); go to web site http://www.mediamatic.nl/Magazine/8_2/Davis-Urban.html

Franco, Jean

        1985NYC is a Third-World City. Tabloid: A Review of Mass Culture and Everyday Life (9):12-33.

Garreau, Joel 

1991Edge City: Life on the New Frontier.Doubleday.Selections:xi-15, 183-208 (Phoenix)

Goldberg, David Theo 

        1993“‘Polluting the Body Politic’ Race and Urban Location.”In his Racist Culture.Blackwell:185-205, 264-268 (notes) 

Gonzalez, Robert Alexander

        1999“Learning from East L.A.” In La Vida Latina En L.A.:Urban Latino Cultures. Gustavo Leclerc, Raul Villa, Michael J. Dear, eds.Sage, 185-197

Guterson, David 

        1992“No Place Like Home: On the Manicured Streets of a Master-Planned Community,” Harpers MagazineNov. 55-64. 

Koptiuch, Kristin

        1997Third-Worlding at Home. In Culture, Power, Place: Explorations in Critical Anthropology. A. Gupta and J. Ferguson, eds. Pp. 234-248. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. Reprinted from Social Text28:87-99.

Luckingham, Bradford

1989Phoenix: The History of a Southwestern Metropolis.Tucson: Univ of Az Press—Selections with mention of South Phoenix and/or racial/ethnic minorities:1-11 (intro), 32-35, 50-53, 94-101, 116-125, 168-177, 212-221, 254-257

McKenzie, Evan

1994“Conclusion: Reflections on Privatopia and the city” in Privatopia: Homeowner Associations and the Rise of Residential Private Government.New Haven: Yale Univ Press, 175-197

Muschamp, Herbert

        1995“Things Generally Wrong in the Universe.” In Mortal City, Peter Lang, ed. Princeton Architectural Press, 103-107

Olalquiaga, Celeste

        1992Tupinicopolis, The City of Retrofuturistic Indians. In Megalopolis: Contemporary Cultural Sensibilities. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.75-83.

Phillips, Susan A. 

        2001“El Nuevo Mundo: The Landscape of Latino Los Angeles. Photographs by Camilo Jose Vergara,” American Anthropologist 103(1):175-188

Rojas, James

        1999The Latino Use of Urban Space in East Los Angeles.In La Vida Latina en L.A.: Urban Latino Cultures.Gustavo Leclerc, Raul Villa, Michael Dear, eds.Sage. 131-138

Rosaldo, Renato

        1989Imperialist Nostalgia. Representations 26(Spring):107-122.

Rose, Tricia

        1996A Style Nobody Can Deal With: Politics, Style, and the Postindustrial City in Hip Hop. In Mapping Multiculturalism. A.F. Gordon and C. Newfield, eds. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. 424-444.

Smith, Neil 

        1996New Urban Frontier: Gentrification and the Revanchist City.Routledge. “Is Gentrification a Dirty Word?” 30-47, “Local Arguments: from ‘Consumer sovereignty’ to the rent gap” 51-74. 

Sorkin, Michael 

1992“Introduction: Variations on a Theme Park,” from Sorkin, ed. Variations on a Theme Park.Noonday Press, xi-xv

Venturi, Robert, Denise Scott Brown, & Steven Izenour

        1972Learning From Las Vegas: The Forgotten Symbolism of Architectural Form.Cambridge: MIT Press. [Recommended book on reserve in Fletcher Library]

Vergara, Camilo José

        1995“Bunkering the Poor: Our Fortified Ghettos,” In Mortal City, Peter Lang, ed. Princeton Architectural Press, 18-27

Ward, Yolanda 

        1979?“Spatial Deconcentration” (circa 1979)--go to web site to read this article: http://eserver.org/art/spatial-deconcentration.txt