Hollow City: The Siege of San Francisco and the Crisis of American Urbanism

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Verso, Sep 17, 2002 - Architecture - 192 pages
Writer-historian Rebecca Solnit and photographer Susan Schwartzenberg survey San Francisco's transformation skyrocketing rents that are driving out artists, activists, nonprofit organizations and the poor; the homogenization of the city's architecture, industries and population; the decay of its public life; and the erasure of its sites of civic memory.
 

Contents

I
II
1
III
12
IV
38
V
42
VI
64
VII
74
VIII
110
IX
118
X
136
XI
148
XII
152
XIII
173
XIV
181
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About the author (2002)

Rebecca Solnit writes extensively on photography and landscape. She is a contributing editor to Art Issues and Creative Camera and is the author of three books. She has contributed essays to several museum catalogues including Crimes and Splendors: The Desert Cantos of Richard Misrach and the Whitney Museum's Beat Culture and the New America. She was a 1993 recipient of a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship. Urban archaeologist and artist Susan Schwartzenberg is the author of Market Street, a visual study of San Francisco's main artery, as well as photo-essays in several books, including Reclaiming San Francisco.

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