Articles related to "Suburbanization"

The process of suburbanization resulted in the abandonment of many inner cities across the country which led to racial segregation and heighten class divisiveness.

The growing number of suburban communities in the 1950s demonstrated the desire many Americans had to establish a secure familial environment.

The urban exodus of the American white-middle class exposed the underlying racism that spatially transformed American cities.

Global peak oil, rapid industrialization of emerging nations, and failing infrastructure have made understanding the flaw in suburbanization the United States imperative.

The economic climate in the postwar period was conducive to helping people realize the dream of homeownership.

As the Cold War slowly melts into our history books, it is difficult for younger generations to imagine a world where the fear of Communism haunted Americans.

FDR believed the government should promote paternalistic housing policies to provide for those devastated by the Depression, but there were unintended consequences.