The Christian and civic economy of large towns.

Vol. 3, printed for William Collins.

Dream cities. Notes of an autumn tour in Italy and Dalmatia,

Mode of access: Internet.

More with less : managing energy and resource efficient cities /

Includes bibliographical references (p. 101).

Ruins of ancient cities : with general and particular accounts of their rise, fall, and present condition /

Mode of access: Internet.

Ruins of ancient cities : with general and particular accounts of their rise, fall, and present condition /

On cover: Harper's School library.

Our cities : trends and times /

Mode of access: Internet.

Developmental needs of small cities : a study required by section 113 of the Housing and community development act of 1977 /

Mode of access: Internet.

New towns for old; achievements in civic improvement in some American small towns and neighborhoods,

Mode of access: Internet.

Cities of Latin America; housing and planning to the south

Bibliography: p. 226-229.

Our cities, to-day and to-morrow; a survey of planning and zoning progress in the United States,

"The field study and compilation of results on which this book is based were made possible by a grant from the Milton Fund for Research, Harvard University, 1928-1929."

Ruins of ancient cities : with general and particular accounts of their rise, fall, and present condition /

Mode of access: Internet.

Evils of the cities : a series of practical and popular discourses delivered in the Brooklyn Tabernacle /

Pages 23-30: The "hard-of-hearing" speechless children in our schools for the deaf : paper read July 6, 1895, at the fourteenth convention of American Teachers of the deaf, at Flint, Michigan / by R.S. Rhodes.

Ghost towns of New England, their ups and downs.

Mode of access: Internet.

London films and certain delightful English towns

Mode of access: Internet.

Edge of centre: Australian cities and the public architecture of recent immigrant communities

In the late 1990s, the author undertook a survey of the public architecture of non-western immigrant communities in Melbourne (Beynon 2002). The survey was undertaken within a social context of rapid recent growth in non-Western immigration to Australian cities, coupled with a political context where at state and local level Australian governments were engaged in managing cultural diversity through multiculturalist policies. By the late 1990s, the number of overseas-born, or with overseas-born parentage, had become almost 40% of Australia's total population (Australian Bureau of Statistics 1998-89). Substantial numbers of such immigrants originated from outside the 'West'. Compared to other Australian cities, Melbourne had at the time of the survey the largest communities of certain birthplace groups: notably Sri Lankans, Malaysians, Turks and Somalis. The purpose of this survey was to see to what extent Melbourne's diversifying demography had changed its architectural landscape, and more broadly, what such changes in the built environment indicated about Melbourne's (and by extension Australia's) cultural identity.