The study of urban form in the United States

Urban Morphology

Volumn 5, Issue 1, 2001, Pages 3-14

  Conzen, M P ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO   (United States)

Author keywords

Architecture; Geography; Town planning; United States; Urban morphology

Indexed keywords

ARCHITECTURE; TOWN PLANNING; URBAN DESIGN; URBAN MORPHOLOGY;

UNITED STATES;

EID: 0035050810     PISSN: 10274278     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (97)

1. Residential structure of Mid-western cities
2. The planning of company communities in the Lake Superior mining region
3. Savannah and the issue of precedent: City plan as resource
4. Plaza towns of South Texas
5. Architecture and class structure in late nineteenth-century Terre Haute, Indiana
6. Tall office buildings in small American cities, 1923-1931
7. Alley landscapes of Washington
8. Reconstruction following catastrophe: The laissez-faire rebuilding of downtown San Francisco after the earthquake and fire of 1906
9. Geographical change in cities following disaster
10. Land ownership trends in Salt Lake City's changing central business district
11. Analytical approaches to the urban landscape
12. The morphology of nineteenth century cities in the United States
13. Town-plan analysis in an American setting: Cadastral processes in Boston and Omaha, 1630-1930
14. The moral tenets of American urban form
15. What cannot be seen will not be heard: The production of landscape in Moline, Illinois
16. Nordamerikanische Stadtlandschaften
17. Imagining New York's first skyscrapers, 1875-1910
18. Flood hazard in Kansas City since 1880
19. Pre-building growth patterns of Chicago
20. The urban housetype as an illustration of the concentric zone model: Comments on the perception of architectural continuity
21. The urban skyline as a city classification system
22. Multiunit housing in the American city
23. Corporate capitalism and the emergence of the high-rise office building
24. Streetgrids as frameworks for urban variety
25. Morphological change in lower Manhattan, 1893-1920
26. Corporate identity and the New York office building, 1895-1915
27. Boston's 'sacred skyline': From prohibiting to sculpting skyscrapers, 1891-1928
28. The evolution of a commercial strip
29. Toward a national landscape
30. Who built the built environment? Artifacts, politics, and urban technology
31. Metamorphosis of the providence waterfront: A geographic perspective
32. Los Angeles and the anti-tradition of the suburban city
33. The forgotten arterial landscape: Photographic documentation of commercial development along Los Angeles boulevards during the interwar years
34. Vieux-carré et vieux Québec: vestiges urbaines de l'Amérique française
35. Baroque cities in the wilderness: Archaeology and urban development in colonial Chesapeake
36. Blocks, lots and houses, San Francisco
37. Platting versus planning: Housing at the household scale
38. The evolution of American suburbs: A geographical interpretation
39. Walled cities of the United States
40. Remnants of the ranchos in the urban pattern of the Los Angeles area
41. The urban street pattern as a culture indicator: Pennsylvania, 1682-1815
42. The matter of housing: Notes on the longevity of American dwellings
43. The central courthouse square in the American county seat
44. Oglethorpe's plan of Savannah: Urban design, speculative freemasonry, and enlightenment charity
45. Urban development in the nineteenth century: The squaring of Circleville
46. Mormon settlement plats: Their design and origin
47. Urban origin and form in central New York
48. Frontier forms of Iowa's county seats
49. Architecture and the housing market: Nineteenth century row housing in Boston's South End
50. The Puritan townscape: Ideal and reality
51. Land assignment in the precapitalist, capitalist, and postcapitalist city
52. The American urban geography: The Old World strongly influenced the New
53. The fanciful geography of 1836
54. Transferred structures and town origins
55. Development cycles and urban landscapes