The Geography of Nowhere: The Rise and Decline of America's Man-Made Landscape
A sharp critique of America's suburban sprawl and the loss of community, place, and human-scale design in the built environment.
About This Book
The Geography of Nowhere examines how post-war development reshaped the American landscape.
It traces the rise of automobile-centered suburbs and the decline of walkable towns.
The book discusses the social and environmental costs of sprawl and strip malls.
Kunstler argues that current patterns of growth undermine community and sense of place.
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