Everyday America: Cultural Landscape Studies after J. B. Jackson Book

	Preface
1	The Polyphony of Cultural Landscape Study: An Introduction	1
	Evaluating J. B. Jackson	23
2	J. B. Jackson and the Play of the Mind: Inquiry and Assertion as Contact Sports	27
3	J. B. Jackson as a Critic of Modern Architecture	37
4	Learning from Brinck	49
5	Looking Down the Road: J. B. Jackson and the American Highway Landscape	62
	Teaching and Learning Landscape Vision	81
6	The Monument and the Bungalow: The Intellectual Legacy of J. B. Jackson	85
7	Crossing the American Grain with Vesalius, Geddes, and Jackson: The Cross Section as a Learning Tool	109
8	Basic "Brincksmanship": Impressions Left in a Youthful Mind	130
9	Observations of Faith: Landscape Context in Design Education	142
	Questioning Theoretical Assumptions	159
10	On Modern Vernaculars and J. B. Jackson	163
11	What (Else) We Talk about When We Talk about Landscape: For a Return to the Social Imagination	178
12	Normative Dimensions of Landscape	199
13	Private Property and the Ecological Commons in the American West	219
	Interpreting Twentieth-Century Urban Landscapes	233
14	Gender, Imagination, and Experience in the Early-Twentieth-Century American Downtown	237
15	Campus, Estate, and Park: Lawn Culture Comes to the Corporation	255
16	The Enacted Environment: Examining the Streets and Yards of East Los Angeles	275
17	Medicine in the (Mini) Mall: An American Health Care Landscape	293
	Notes	309
	Contributors	357
	Illustration Credits	363
	Index	367