We are pleased to exhibit at the 2024 meeting of the Society for American City and Regional Planning History (SACRPH) from October 24–26, 2024, in San Diego, California, and offer a discount on all of our new and award-winning titles in Architecture and Urban Studies. Browse our list of new and recent titles, meet with Director Robert Devens, and enjoy a great discount!
Apply the discount code UTXSACRPH during checkout to receive 30% off the full list price of any book, plus free standard domestic US shipping. Offer valid through November 30, 2024.
Below is a schedule of our authors presenting their work:
| Panel | Time | Location |
|---|---|---|
| Georgina Hickey, Neighborhood Preservation, Identity, and Investment | 10/26 8:30 AM | A&H Building, Room 935 |
| Damon Scott, James M. Buckley, Participatory Planning Strategies and Cultural Identity in the Urban West | 10/26 10:15 AM | A&H Building, Room 759 |
| Noam Shoked, Global Modernism in Flux: Urban Transformations Across Cultures and Continents | 10/26 2:00 PM | A&H Building, Room 915 |
Lateral Exchanges
Edited by Bruno Carvalho and Alison Isenberg
Learn more about the series
Lateral Exchanges is devoted to architecture and urbanism in the context of globalization and hemispheric connections. Publishing research on historical and contemporary issues in design and the built environment, unrestricted by geographic focus, the series covers several interrelated fields, including architecture, environmental humanities, history, landscape architecture, media and visual studies, planning, and urban studies. The series addresses the circulation of architectural and urban-planning models, concepts, and realized constructions, as well as the circulation of designers themselves, across continents, countries, marketplaces, and languages. It is concerned with the ways that these concepts and techniques have instigated cultural and intellectual exchanges beyond disciplinary boundaries and locales, asking how we should historicize and theorize these exchanges, particularly in the context of persistent global asymmetries. See more here.
The Earth That Modernism Built
Empire and the Rise of Planetary Design
San Francisco and the Architecture of the Redwood Lumber Industry
Taking the Land to Make the City
A Bicoastal History of North America
Architecture and the Illusion of Development without Capital
Refugee Urbanism in American Cities and Suburbs
Texas and Modern Architecture
Building Antebellum New Orleans
Free People of Color and Their Influence
Houston and the Permanence of Segregation
An Afropessimist Approach to Urban History
Queer Places and Urban Redevelopment in Postwar San Francisco
Women and Urban Public Space in the Twentieth-Century United States
Design and Contestation in West Bank Settlements
Landscape, Memory, and Commodities in China's Contemporary Borderlands
Imagining the Aztec Capital in Modern Mexico City
Roberto Burle Marx and Public Landscapes under Dictatorship
U.S. Architectural Visions for the Western Hemisphere
Water, Design, and Environmental Futures
A History of Construction on the US-Mexico Divide
The Politics of Waste Management in American Cities
Antonio Bonet's Dreams for Buenos Aires
Planning Cultures, the Academy, and the Making of the Modern Middle East
Houston's Architectural and Urban History
David Dillon on Texas Architecture
A Graphic Biography
Choreographing Political Demonstrations in Public Space
Transatlantic Architecture and the Crafting of Modernity
How to Engage with Landscape, Design, and the Urban Environment
Millard Sheets and Midcentury Commercial Architecture in California
Pedagogical Urbanism and the Reshaping of Public Space
Architecture, Space, and Legacy at Chinchero
Episodes in the History of Modern Mexico
