City, Revisited

Dennis R. Judd is professor of political science and senior scholar in the Great Cities Institute, University of Illinois at Chicago.Dick Simpson is professor and head of the department of political science at the University of Illinois at Chicago.

• ContentsPart I. Revisiting Urban Theory1. Theorizing the CityDennis R. Judd2. Grounded Theory: Not Abstract Words but Tools of AnalysisJanet Abu-Lughod3. The Chicago of Jane Addams and Ernest Burgess: Same City, Different VisionsDaphne SpainPart II. The View from Los Angeles4. Urban Politics and the Los Angeles School of UrbanismMichael Dear and Nicholas Dahmann5. The Sun Also Rises in the WestAmy Bridges6. From the Chicago to the L.A. School: Whither the Local State?Steven P. Erie and Scott A. MacKenziePart III. The View from New York7. The Rise and Decline of the L.A. and New York SchoolsDavid Halle and Andrew A. Beveridge8. School Is Out: The Case of New York CityJohn Hull Mollenkopf9. Radical Uniqueness and the Flight from Urban TheoryRobert A. BeauregardPart IV. The View from Chicago10. The New Chicago School of Urbanism and the New Daley MachineDick Simpson and Tom Kelly11. The New Chicago School: Notes Towards a TheoryTerry Nichols Clark12. The Mayor among His Peers: Interpreting Richard M. DaleyLarry Bennett13. Both Center and Periphery: Chicago's Metropolitan Expansion and the New DowntownsCostas SpirouPart V. The Utility of U.S. Urban Theory14. The City and Its Politics: Informal and ContestedFrank Gaffikin, David C. Perry, and Ratoola Kundu15. Understanding Deep Urban Change: Patterns of Residential Segregation in Latin American CitiesFrancisco Sabatini and Rodrigo Salcedo16. Studying Twenty-First Century CitiesDick Simpson and Tom KellyContributorsIndex

"The City, Revisited is a major contribution to the history of thought on the three largest cities in the United States and a state-of-the-art appraisal of U.S. urban theory at the beginning of the twenty-first century. This remarkable volume not only provides much additional insight into the history and development of Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York, the contributors both encapsulate and expand upon urban theories that will prove exceptionally useful to those interested in understanding patterns of development in other cities as well, both in the United States and around the world." -David Gladstone, University of New Orleans