City in a Garden: Environmental Transformations and Racial Justice in Twentieth-Century Austin, Texas

Cover
Contents
Acknowledgments
Introduction.
The Trouble with Green
1. A Mighty Bulwark against the Blind and Raging Forces of Nature: Harnessing the River
2. A Distinct Color Line Mutually Conceded: Race, Natural Hazards, and the Geography
3. A Mecca for the Cultivated and Wealthy: Progressivism, Race, and Geography after World War I
4. The Playground of the Southwest: Water, Consumption, and Natural Abundance in Postwar Austin
5. Industry without Smokestacks: Knowledge Labor, the University of Texas, and Suburban Austin
6. Building a City of Upper-Middle-Class Citizens: Urban Renewal and the Racial Limits of Liberalism
7. More and More Enlightened Citizens: Environmental Progressivism and Austin’s Emergent Identity
8. Technopolis: The Machine Threatens the Garden
9. Of Toxic Tours and What Makes Austin, Austin: Battles for the Garden, Battles for the City
Epilogue. From Garden to City on a Hill: The Emergence of Green Urbanity
Notes
Bibliography
Index
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