How business appropriated the pastoral landscape, as seen in the corporate campus, the corporate estate, and the office park. By the end of the twentieth century, America's suburbs contained more office space than its central cities. Many of these corporate workplaces were surrounded, somewhat incongruously, by verdant vistas of broad lawns and leafy trees. In Pastoral Capitalism, Louise Mozingo describes the evolution of these central (but often ignored) features of postwar urbanism in the context of the modern capitalist enterprise. These new suburban corporate landscapes emerged from a historical moment when corporations reconceived their management structures, the city decentralized and dispersed into low-density, auto-dependent peripheries, and the pastoral--in the form of leafy residential suburbs--triumphed as an American ideal. Greenness, writes Mozingo, was associated with goodness, and pastoral capitalism appropriated the suburb's aesthetics and moral code. Like the lawn-proud suburban homeowner, corporations understood a pastoral landscape's capacity to communicate identity, status, and right-mindedness. Mozingo distinguishes among three forms of corporate landscapes--the corporate campus, the corporate estate, and the office park--and examines suburban corporate landscapes built and inhabited by such companies as Bell Labs, General Motors, Deere & Company, and Microsoft. She also considers the globalization of pastoral capitalism in Europe and the developing world including Singapore, India, and China. Mozingo argues that, even as it is proliferating, pastoral capitalism needs redesign, as do many of our metropolitan forms, for pressing social, cultural, political, and environmental reasons. Future transformations are impossible, however, unless we understand the past. Pastoral Capitalism offers an indispensible chapter in urban history, examining not only the design of corporate landscapes but also the economic, social, and cultural models that determined their form.
When I refer to sedentary people , I am referring to the non - Turkmen south of Yomut territory , not to the chomur . All Yomut are deeply involved in production for trade and a money economy . The charwa make their living primarily by ...
This volume offers a detailed analysis of how the current phase of capitalism is eating away at social, interpersonal, and psychological health.
With the rapid expansion of an international wool market in the 19th century, sheep raising and the wool trade became the most lucrative businesses in Argentina from the 1840s to...
Challenging invisibility: Practices of care with older women. St. Louis: Chalice Press. Scheib, K. (2016). Pastoral care: Telling the stories of our lives. Nashville, TN: Abingdon Press. Schore, A. (2003). Affect regulation and the ...
Sartre never joined the French Communist Party and , as Anderson phrases it ( 1984 ) , " Sartre in his last years followed his own trajectory from denunciation of [ Stalinist ] communism to formal renunciation of Marxism .
This painting Australia , Canberra ) presents a more modern cultural discourse in an impressionist approach to the canvas which is distinct from the more conventional academic ' realism of Roberts picture . Twilight pastoral is an ...
to Jane Jacobs (author of the classic The Death and Life of Great American Cities) in his criticisms of urban renewal. ... He was a “sidewalk critic,” posing not as an expert insider architect but as a city dweller concerned with how ...
For scholarship on early-twentieth-century US imperialism emphasizing economic interests besides LaFeber's The New Empire, see for examples William Appleman Williams, The Tragedy of American Diplomacy, 50th Anniversary Edition (New ...
Railway Station 1882–1883 Builder: Edmund Lonsdale Stationmasters house 1882–1883 Girrahween (Smith 1889/1928 Originally NE Ladies' House) 88 Barney College built by St. John Bliss Victorian Classical Revival 1928; second story verandah ...
... 133n16 irreducible relation, 48 isaiah, on the lord judging the peoples, 211 israel, God's covenant with, 58 i–Thou relations, 125, 180 Jackson, andrew, 138 Jacoby, Jeff, 182 Jaeckle, Charles, 47 jails and prisons, u.S. spending on, ...