“[Bill Levitt] did to housing construction what Henry Ford had done for automobile manufacture. In 1946 the Levitts began building what was at that time the largest private-housing development in North America on 4,000 acres of potato farms...Variety, as with early Fords, was severely limited.” (64-65)
(Palen, J. John. The Suburbs. New York: McGraw-Hill, 1995. Print.)
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Adolescence
(29)
Advertisement
(9)
Architecture
(21)
Art
(2)
Boredom
(5)
Car
(15)
Cheap Machines
(3)
Climate Control
(4)
Decentering
(15)
Discontinuity
(2)
Dishwasher
(1)
Easy Debt
(6)
Education
(5)
Film
(10)
Garage
(3)
Habit/Habitus
(2)
Historical Deafness
(4)
Home/Homeownership
(19)
Industrial Invasion
(9)
Inversions/Reversals
(12)
Kitchen
(6)
Liminal Space
(9)
Literature
(12)
Mall
(29)
Middleground
(14)
Myth
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Networks
(2)
Nuclear Family
(8)
Partially Homogenized
(24)
Planning
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Practice
(6)
Privatization
(11)
Project Focus
(19)
Race
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Roads
(11)
Sci-Fi
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Sex
(4)
Shallow Roots
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Speed
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Sprawl
(9)
Stuff
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Suburban Ecology
(13)
Suburban Museum
(6)
Surface Tension
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Technology
(6)
Television
(4)
The Aesthetics of Organization
(13)
The Agrarian
(17)
The Commuter
(10)
The Fragment
(3)
The Housewife
(22)
The Individual
(1)
The Temple of Domesticity
(12)
Values
(6)
Wasteland
(5)
Wilderness
(16)
Work/Home
(3)
Yard
(16)