Sorting Out the New South City: Race, Class, and Urban Development in Charlotte, 1875-1975
by Tom Hanchett
This book traces the history of urban development in Charlotte from 1875 to 1975, focusing on the roles of race and class. Tom Hanchett's examination reveals how social structures influenced the city's expansion and transformation in the New South context, providing a comprehensive view of historical urban forces.
About This Book
Sorting Out the New South City examines the evolution of Charlotte, North Carolina, over a century of transformation from 1875 to 1975. The book delves into the interplay of race and class in driving urban development during this pivotal period.
Author Tom Hanchett provides a detailed look at how socioeconomic factors influenced the city's physical and social landscape. It highlights the ways in which urban planning and growth reflected broader societal changes in the American South.
Through historical research, the narrative uncovers patterns of segregation and economic disparity that defined Charlotte's development. This work offers insights into the forces that molded modern urban environments.
The analysis spans key eras, illustrating the lasting impact of these dynamics on the city's identity and structure.
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