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London_23_-18-CorrectedProofs-v2-morecorrex.indd38608/02/202414:44387NotesINTRODUCTION1 See, for example, N. Pevsner et al., The Buildings of England: London (6 vols), Yale University Press, London, 1994–97; J. Summerson, Georgian London, Yale University Press, London, 1988; K. Allinson, Architects and Architecture of London, Routledge, London, 2008.2 J.N. Entrikin, The Betweenness of Place, Palgrave, London, 1991; P. Claval and J.N. Entrikin, ‘Cultural geography: Place and landscape between continuity and change’, in G. Benko and U. Strohmayer (eds), Human Geography: A history for the twenty-first century, Taylor and Francis, London, 2004, pp. 39–60.3 T. Gieryn, ‘What buildings do’, Theory and Society, 31 (2002), p. 35.4 P. Hall, Cities in Civilization, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London, 1998.5 P.L. Knox, London: Architecture, building and social change, Merrell, London, 2015.6 P.L. Knox, Metroburbia: The anatomy of Greater London, Merrell, London, 2017.7 J. Davis, Waterloo Sunrise: London from the Sixties to Thatcher, Princeton University Press, London, 2022.8 O.S. Smith, Boom Cities: Architect planners and the politics of radical urban renewalin 1960s Britain, Oxford University Press, London, 2019.9 C. Hay, ‘The winter of discontent thirty years on’, Political Quarterly, 80/4 (2009), pp. 545–52.10 Knox, Metroburbia, p. 162.PART I – GEORGIAN LONDON1 G. Hodgson, ‘1688 and all that: Property rights, the Glorious Revolution and the rise of British capitalism’, Journal of Institutional Economics, 13/1 (2017), pp. 79–107.London_23_-18-CorrectedProofs-v2-morecorrex.indd38708/02/202414:44
© Yale University Press, New Haven

London_23_-18-CorrectedProofs-v2-morecorrex.indd38608/02/202414:44387NotesINTRODUCTION1 See, for example, N. Pevsner et al., The Buildings of England: London (6 vols), Yale University Press, London, 1994–97; J. Summerson, Georgian London, Yale University Press, London, 1988; K. Allinson, Architects and Architecture of London, Routledge, London, 2008.2 J.N. Entrikin, The Betweenness of Place, Palgrave, London, 1991; P. Claval and J.N. Entrikin, ‘Cultural geography: Place and landscape between continuity and change’, in G. Benko and U. Strohmayer (eds), Human Geography: A history for the twenty-first century, Taylor and Francis, London, 2004, pp. 39–60.3 T. Gieryn, ‘What buildings do’, Theory and Society, 31 (2002), p. 35.4 P. Hall, Cities in Civilization, Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London, 1998.5 P.L. Knox, London: Architecture, building and social change, Merrell, London, 2015.6 P.L. Knox, Metroburbia: The anatomy of Greater London, Merrell, London, 2017.7 J. Davis, Waterloo Sunrise: London from the Sixties to Thatcher, Princeton University Press, London, 2022.8 O.S. Smith, Boom Cities: Architect planners and the politics of radical urban renewalin 1960s Britain, Oxford University Press, London, 2019.9 C. Hay, ‘The winter of discontent thirty years on’, Political Quarterly, 80/4 (2009), pp. 545–52.10 Knox, Metroburbia, p. 162.PART I – GEORGIAN LONDON1 G. Hodgson, ‘1688 and all that: Property rights, the Glorious Revolution and the rise of British capitalism’, Journal of Institutional Economics, 13/1 (2017), pp. 79–107.London_23_-18-CorrectedProofs-v2-morecorrex.indd38708/02/202414:44
© Yale University Press, New Haven
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