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Wie Paris zu Paris wurde: Die Erfindung der modernen Stadt von Joan DeJean

by Joan DeJean | HC | LikeNew
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Zuletzt aktualisiert am 20. Jul. 2025 15:41:41 MESZAlle Änderungen ansehenAlle Änderungen ansehen

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Hinweise des Verkäufers
“Pages are clean and are not marred by notes or folds of any kind. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, ...
Binding
Hardcover
Weight
1 lbs
Product Group
Book
IsTextBook
No
ISBN
9781608195916

Über dieses Produkt

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing USA
ISBN-10
1608195910
ISBN-13
9781608195916
eBay Product ID (ePID)
166533728

Product Key Features

Book Title
How Paris Became Paris : the Invention of the Modern City
Number of Pages
320 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2014
Topic
Europe / France, Public Policy / City Planning & Urban Development, Customs & Traditions
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Travel, Political Science, Social Science, History
Author
Joan Dejean
Format
Hardcover

Dimensions

Item Height
1.1 in
Item Weight
20.7 Oz
Item Length
9.4 in
Item Width
6.5 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2013-031527
Dewey Edition
23
Reviews
Illuminating . . . DeJean obviously knows and loves Paris, and she provides coherent history that effectively explains the evolution of a city built by a few prescient men., Highly readable and well illustrated with color plates and numerous black-and-white images, this book is a joy for anyone who loves Paris. Because this work is aimed at a general audience, there are no footnotes, although quotations are identified and references given. A solid bibliography ends the work., Witty and engaging . . . With panache and examples from primary sources, guidebooks, maps, and paintings, she illustrates how Paris changed people's conception of a city's potential., "Illuminating . . .  DeJean obviously knows and loves Paris, and she provides coherent history that effectively explains the evolution of a city built by a few prescient men." - Kirkus Reviews , starred review "Witty and engaging . . . With panache and examples from primary sources, guidebooks, maps, and paintings, she illustrates how Paris changed people's conception of a city's potential." - Publishers Weekly (Top 10 Travel Books This Spring) "DeJean's depth and scope of research are impressive . . . Like its subject, DeJean's biography of Paris emanates charm and wit. What makes [her] analysis so intriguing is her capacity to weave strands of history together. With such rich context, How Paris Became Paris is more than a history: It's the best kind of travel guidebook." - BookPage, "Illuminating . . .  DeJean obviously knows and loves Paris, and she provides coherent history that effectively explains the evolution of a city built by a few prescient men." - Kirkus Reviews , starred review "Witty and engaging . . . With panache and examples from primary sources, guidebooks, maps, and paintings, she illustrates how Paris changed people's conception of a city's potential." - Publishers Weekly (Top 10 Travel Books This Spring) "DeJean's depth and scope of research are impressive . . . Like its subject, DeJean's biography of Paris emanates charm and wit. What makes [her] analysis so intriguing is her capacity to weave strands of history together. With such rich context, How Paris Became Paris is more than a history: It's the best kind of travel guidebook." - BookPage   "Highly readable and well illustrated with color plates and numerous black-and-white images, this book is a joy for anyone who loves Paris. Because this work is aimed at a general audience, there are no footnotes, although quotations are identified and references given. A solid bibliography ends the work.- D. C. Baxter, Ohio University, CHOICE, "This lively history charts the growth of Paris from a city of crowded alleyways and irregular buildings into a modern marvel." -- New Yorker "The greatest strength of How Paris Became Paris is the richness of its subject matter. DeJean is fluent with the material and has conducted thorough research, with many interesting primary sources . . . Well worth reading." -- Washington Post "DeJean's depth and scope of research are impressive . . . Like its subject, DeJean's biography of Paris emanates charm and wit. What makes [her] analysis so intriguing is her capacity to weave strands of history together. With such rich context, How Paris Became Paris is more than a history: It's the best kind of travel guidebook." -- BookPage "Illuminating . . . DeJean obviously knows and loves Paris, and she provides coherent history that effectively explains the evolution of a city built by a few prescient men." --starred review, Kirkus Reviews "Witty and engaging . . . With panache and examples from primary sources, guidebooks, maps, and paintings, she illustrates how Paris changed people's conception of a city's potential." -- Publishers Weekly (Top 10 Travel Books This Spring) " How Paris Became Paris teaches us a great deal about the origins of the modernity we have, and spurs us to contemplate the modernity we want." -- Make Literary Magazine, DeJean's depth and scope of research are impressive . . . Like its subject, DeJean's biography of Paris emanates charm and wit. What makes [her] analysis so intriguing is her capacity to weave strands of history together. With such rich context, How Paris Became Paris is more than a history: It's the best kind of travel guidebook.
Dewey Decimal
944.361033
Synopsis
At the beginning of the seventeenth century, Paris was known for isolated monuments but had not yet put its brand on urban space. Like other European cities, it was still emerging from its medieval past. But in a mere century Paris would be transformed into the modern and mythic city we know today. Though most people associate the signature characteristics of Paris with the public works of the nineteenth century, Joan DeJean demonstrates that the Parisian model for urban space was in fact invented two centuries earlier, when the first complete design for the French capital was drawn up and implemented. As a result, Paris saw many changes. It became the first city to tear down its fortifications, inviting people in rather than keeping them out. Parisian urban planning showcased new kinds of streets, including the original boulevard, as well as public parks and the earliest sidewalks and bridges without houses. Venues opened for urban entertainment of all kinds, from opera and ballet to a pastime invented in Paris, recreational shopping. Parisians enjoyed the earliest public transportation and street lighting, and Paris became Europe's first great walking city. A century of planned development made Paris both beautiful and exciting. It gave people reasons to be out in public as never before and as nowhere else. And it gave Paris its modern identity as a place that people dreamed of seeing. By 1700, Paris had become the capital that would revolutionize our conception of the city and of urban life., At the beginning of the seventeenth century, Paris was known for isolated monuments but had not yet put its brand on urban space. Like other European cities, it was still emerging from its medieval past. But in a mere century Paris would be transformed into the modern and mythic city we know today...Though most people associate the signature characteristics of Paris with the public works of the nineteenth century, Joan DeJean demonstrates that the Parisian model for urban space was in fact invented two centuries earlier, when the first complete design for the French capital was drawn up and implemented. As a result, Paris saw many changes. It became the first city to tear down its fortifications, inviting people in rather than keeping them out. Parisian urban planning showcased new kinds of streets, including the original boulevard, as well as public parks and the earliest sidewalks and bridges without houses. Venues opened for urban entertainment of all kinds, from opera and ballet to a pastime invented in Paris, recreational shopping. Parisians enjoyed the earliest public transportation and street lighting, and Paris became Europe's first great walking city. ..A century of planned development made Paris both beautiful and exciting. It gave people reasons to be out in public as never before and as nowhere else. And it gave Paris its modern identity as a place that people dreamed of seeing. By 1700, Paris had become the capital that would revolutionize our conception of the city and of urban life.
LC Classification Number
DC729.D39 2014

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