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The Rise of the Sunbelt Cities
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isbn: 0803910304
binding: paperback
condition: used. crease in bind and a name scribbled on the first page in the right hand corner. otherwise it's in good condition
publisher: Sage Publications, Inc
pages: 305
title: The Rise of the Sunbelt Cities. Volume 14
authors: by David C. Perry, Alfred J. Watkins
description
Original contributions deal with one of the most intriguing developments in recent urban history -- the sudden economic and political rise of the Sunbelt cities in the American South.
'This is a provocative book. Its essays go substantially beyond popular treatments of southward shifts in population and economics. They put the rise of sunbelt cities into the context of American urban history, and clarify the events taking place in various urban strata...All told, the book will carry its weight as a supplement to urban politics courses at the undergraduate level and several of its pieces will find themselves widely cited by specialists in the field.' -- American Political Science Review, Vol 73, September 1979
isbn: 0803910304
binding: paperback
condition: used. crease in bind and a name scribbled on the first page in the right hand corner. otherwise it's in good condition
publisher: Sage Publications, Inc
pages: 305
title: The Rise of the Sunbelt Cities. Volume 14
authors: by David C. Perry, Alfred J. Watkins
description
Original contributions deal with one of the most intriguing developments in recent urban history -- the sudden economic and political rise of the Sunbelt cities in the American South.
'This is a provocative book. Its essays go substantially beyond popular treatments of southward shifts in population and economics. They put the rise of sunbelt cities into the context of American urban history, and clarify the events taking place in various urban strata...All told, the book will carry its weight as a supplement to urban politics courses at the undergraduate level and several of its pieces will find themselves widely cited by specialists in the field.' -- American Political Science Review, Vol 73, September 1979
