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"Does America have a sense of community and a vital civic culture? Are disparate groups capable of uniting as a single people who can call themselves "Americans?" Do Americans help each other for the common good?" "Daniel J. Monti, Jr. addresses these questions in this wide-ranging volume spanning three hundred years of American civic life. He reconciles the views of liberal and conservative urbanists, and answers that "yes," Americans are indeed a community of believers, and that a viable and vital urban culture exists in the United States despite notions of division and apathy. In a series of portraits of small, medium-sized, and large American cities, Monti reveals urban America in a positive light, a place where people work together for the common good."--BOOK JACKET.
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The American City: Civic Culture in Sociohistorical Perspective
October 1, 1999, Blackwell Publishing Limited, Blackwell Publishers
Paperback
in English
1557869189 9781557869180
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"Years ago I would bring a film to class that compressed into five minutes all the traffic and pedestrians pushing through Times Square, I think, during a 24-hour period."
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- Created April 30, 2008
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July 9, 2024 | Edited by MARC Bot | import existing book |
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