Tomorrow a New World

Paul K. Conkin

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American Literature and Culture Architecture, Modernity, and Design American Environmental and Regional History

Abstract

During the New Deal, three governmental agencies planned, constructed, and managed about a hundred small communities of various types in all parts of the country, hopefully laying the foundation for a new world of tomorrow—a planned world of co-operation and economic security. Mr. Conkin traces the development and implementation of this complex concept through the minds of many men and the struggles of the different agencies in one of the first detailed histories of a specific New Deal program.

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1997Visualizing “the people”: Individualism vs. collectivism in let us now praise famous men 1977From New Deal to Termination: Liberalism and Indian Policy, 1933-1953 1981The City:The rhetoric of rhythm 1991Heroic Bureaucracies 2008Sustaining Active-Living Communities over the Decades: Lessons from a 1930s Greenbelt Town 1978City Encounter and “Desert” Encounter Two Sources of American Regional Planning Thought 1996Should planning history hit the road? An examination of the state of planning history in the United States 1982MelioristversusInsurgent Planners and the Problems of New York, 1921–1941

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