“Whatever the style, the post-World War II house, in contrast to its turn-of-the-century predecessor, had no hall, no parlor, no stairs, and no porch. And the portion of the structure that projected farthest toward the street was the garage.” (240)
(Jackson, Kenneth T. Crabgrass Frontier: The Suburbanization of the United States. New York: Oxford University Press, 1985. Print.)
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Adolescence
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Advertisement
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Architecture
(21)
Art
(2)
Boredom
(5)
Car
(15)
Cheap Machines
(3)
Climate Control
(4)
Decentering
(15)
Discontinuity
(2)
Dishwasher
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Easy Debt
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Education
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Film
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Garage
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Habit/Habitus
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Historical Deafness
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Home/Homeownership
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Industrial Invasion
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Kitchen
(6)
Liminal Space
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Literature
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Mall
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Middleground
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Myth
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Networks
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Nuclear Family
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Partially Homogenized
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Planning
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Privatization
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Shallow Roots
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Speed
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Suburban Museum
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Surface Tension
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Television
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The Aesthetics of Organization
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The Agrarian
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The Commuter
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The Housewife
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The Individual
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The Temple of Domesticity
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Values
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Wasteland
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Wilderness
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Work/Home
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Yard
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