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"Slums and Blighted Areas in the United States" (1935) by Edith Elmer Wood provides a comprehensive overview of the conditions, causes, and proposed solutions to urban decay in the early 20th century. Wood examines the social and economic factors contributing to the formation of slums, focusing on issues such as inadequate housing, overcrowding, and the impact of industrialization. The book delves into the historical context of slum development, offering statistical data and case studies from various cities across the United States.
Wood's work is a valuable resource for understanding the evolution of urban planning and social reform movements aimed at improving living conditions for the urban poor. The book discusses various approaches to slum clearance and housing reform, including public housing initiatives and community development programs. It remains relevant for students and researchers in urban studies, sociology, and public policy, providing insights into the ongoing challenges of urban inequality and the quest for sustainable and equitable communities.
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