Mark Souther (82 results)

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Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Fine in a fine jacket no wear or markings - looks new. Illustrated section. First printing stated on copyright page.

Hardcover, illus. Condition: Fine+. Dust Jacket Condition: Fine+. First Edition; First Printing. Book and DJ with Very Fine. NO notes or ANY markings. Not clipped ($34.95) ; Making The Modern South; 6 X 1.25 X 9 inches; 303 pages.

Hardcover. Condition: Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine. PHOTOS (illustrator). 1st Edition. THE STORY OF NEW ORLEANS IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY AND HOW THE CITY WAS SHAPED BY A TOURISM BASED ECONOMY POST KATRINA POSTSCRIPT THE STORY OF MOVING ETERNAL INDESTRUCTIBLE CITY SOLID CLEAN BRIGHT AND UNMARKED STATED FIRST PRINTING BOUND IN LAVENDER WITH PERFECT SILVER LETTERING JACKET IS BRIGHT COMPLETE AND UNCLIPPED ORIGINAL PRICE 34.95 ONLY FLAW IS A FOLD TO FRONT DUST FLAP.

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Paperback. Condition: Good. Revised ed. Ships in a BOX from Central Missouri! May not include working access code. Will not include dust jacket. Has used sticker(s) and some writing or highlighting. UPS shipping for most packages, (Priority Mail for AK/HI/APO/PO Boxes).

hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Connecting readers with great books since 1972! Used books may not include companion materials, and may have some shelf wear or limited writing. We ship orders daily and Customer Service is our top priority!

Hardcover. Condition: Near Fine. Dust Jacket Condition: Near Fine dust. First Edition. Book is in NF condition with bumping to spine ends else a bright and solid copy. Dust jacket is in NF condition with bumping to spine ends else a bright and solid copy.; 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.

Condition: new.

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Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. New Orleans on Parade: Tourism and the Transformation of the Crescent City. Book.

Paperback or Softback. Condition: New. Believing in Cleveland: Managing Decline in "The Best Location in the Nation". Book.

Condition: New.

Hardcover. Condition: Good.

Condition: New. Brand New.

Paperback. Condition: New. Detractors have called it "The Mistake on the Lake." It was once America's "Comeback City." According to author J. Mark Souther, Cleveland has long sought to defeat its perceived civic malaise. Believing in Cleveland chronicles how city leaders used imagery and rhetoric to combat and, at times, accommodate urban and economic decline.Souther explores Cleveland's downtown revitalization efforts, its neighborhood renewal and restoration projects, and its fight against deindustrialization. He shows how the city reshaped its image when it was bolstered by sports team victories. But Cleveland was not always on the upswing. Souther places the city's history in the postwar context when the city and metropolitan area were divided by uneven growth. In the 1970s, the city-suburb division was wider than ever.Believing in Cleveland recounts the long, difficult history of a city that entered the postwar period as America's sixth largest, then lost ground during a period of robust national growth. But rather than tell a tale of decline, Souther provides a fascinating story of resilience for what some folks called "The Best Location in the Nation.".

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. Established seller since 2000.

Hardcover. Condition: VG/VG. Lavendar cloth boards with silver stamped spine lettering. Color-illustrated dust jacket with black and red lettering. xi, 303 pp. Illustrations. "New Orleans on Parade tells the story of the Big Easy in the twentieth century. In this urban biography, J. Mark Souther explores the Crescent City's architecture, music, food and alcohol, folklore and spiritualism, Mardi Gras festivities, and illicit sex commerce in revealing how New Orleans became a city that parades itself to visitors and residents alike. Stagnant between the Civil War and World War IIa period of great expansion nationallyNew Orleans unintentionally preserved its distinctive physical appearance and culture. Though business, civic, and government leaders tried to pursue conventional modernization in the 1940s, competition from other Sunbelt cities as well as a national economic shift from production to consumption gradually led them to seize on tourism as the growth engine for future prosperity, giving rise to a veritable gumbo of sensory attractions. A trend in historic preservation and the influence of outsiders helped fan this newfound identity, and the city's residents learned to embrace rather than disdain their past. A growing reliance on the tourist trade fundamentally affected social relations in New Orleans. African Americans were cast as actors who shaped the culture that made tourism possible while at the same time they were exploited by the local power structure. As black leaders' influence increased, the white elite attempted to keep its traditionsincluding racial inequalityintact, and race and class issues often lay at the heart of controversies over progress. Once the most tolerant diverse city in the South and the nation, New Orleans came to lag behind the rest of the country in pursuing racial equity. Souther traces the ascendancy of tourism in New Orleans through the final decades of the twentieth century and beyond, examining the 1984 World's Fair, the collapse of Louisiana's oil industry in the eighties, and the devastating blow dealt by Hurricane Katrina in 2005. Narrated in a lively style and resting on a bedrock of research, New Orleans on Parade is a landmark book that allows readers to fully understand the image-making of the Big Easy." -Jacket.

Paperback. Condition: New. Detractors have called it "The Mistake on the Lake." It was once America's "Comeback City." According to author J. Mark Souther, Cleveland has long sought to defeat its perceived civic malaise. Believing in Cleveland chronicles how city leaders used imagery and rhetoric to combat and, at times, accommodate urban and economic decline.Souther explores Cleveland's downtown revitalization efforts, its neighborhood renewal and restoration projects, and its fight against deindustrialization. He shows how the city reshaped its image when it was bolstered by sports team victories. But Cleveland was not always on the upswing. Souther places the city's history in the postwar context when the city and metropolitan area were divided by uneven growth. In the 1970s, the city-suburb division was wider than ever.Believing in Cleveland recounts the long, difficult history of a city that entered the postwar period as America's sixth largest, then lost ground during a period of robust national growth. But rather than tell a tale of decline, Souther provides a fascinating story of resilience for what some folks called "The Best Location in the Nation.".

Hardcover. Condition: Very good. Mary Lee Eggert (Maps) (illustrator). Presumed First Edition, First printing. xiv, [2], 272, [6] pages. Illustrations. Maps. Notes. Bibliography. Index. No dust jacket present. Illustrated front cover. Publisher's ephemera laid in. This is one of the Making the Modern South series. Mark Souther is a historian and a Professor of History and the Director of the Center for Public History + Digital Humanities at Cleveland State University. Broadly trained as a historian of the modern U.S. and the American South, he specializes in urban history. His research interests include city and regional planning, urban renewal, historic preservation, downtowns, and suburbs. Mark earned his Ph.D. in History in 2002 from Tulane University. Mark has published four books, including New Orleans on Parade: Tourism and the Transformation of the Crescent City, American Tourism: Constructing a National Tradition, co-edited with Nicholas Dagen Bloom, and Believing in Cleveland: Managing Decline in "The Best Location in the Nation". Sandhill Cities is a comparative history of Augusta, Columbus, and Macon, Georgia, in the twentieth century. Weaving together southern, urban, and environmental history, J. Mark Souther narrates urban boosters' hopes and actions in their pursuit of metropolitan stature in three midsized cities situated along the fall line running through the middle of the state. It examines metropolitan and regional development in and around three midsize cities in the 20th century. These and other smaller cities, especially in the South have been neglected in U.S. urban history scholarship. This book is part of an emerging body of work that is exploring how the history of smaller cities forces a reframing of many assumptions in the field that sprang from scholarship weighted preponderantly toward the largest cities. Sandhill Cities focuses on the three cities along Georgia's stretch of the fall line, the natural slope dividing the Piedmont from the coastal plain and also a boundary that largely shaped the growing social chasm between white and black. It covers primarily the 1910s-80s and examines the slow abandonment of these cities' roles as markets, suppliers, and service centers for traditional agriculture dominated by cotton, their continued economic reliance on farm, forest, and mine products, and their pursuit of the hydroelectric and navigation possibilities of their rivers and the tourism and recreation potential of their landscape and climate. It also explores the impact of heavy militarization and the tension between the cities' embrace of a romanticized, problematic history as a foundation for tourism and their efforts to lure diversified industrial, office, and healthcare investments. These cities were part of the emergence of the modern South and the nation's transformation into a "consumer's republic," but their leaders looked to the future on their own terms, tailoring their strategies in ways that revealed local preoccupations and the weight of tradition and social division.

Condition: New. 2017. Illustrated. Paperback. . . . . .