Examples of suburbanization in the following topics:
-
- The suburban population in North America exploded during the post-World War II economic expansion.
- Suburban houses also brought about needs for products that were not needed in urban neighborhoods, such as lawnmowers and automobiles.
- These suburban residences are built on larger lots of land than in the central city.
- Instead, new governments spent taxes to establish suburban infrastructures.
- Levittown refers to seven large suburban developments created in the United States by William Levitt and his company Levitt & Sons.
-
- With Detroit turning out automobiles as fast as possible, city dwellers gave up cramped apartments for a suburban life style centered around children and housewives, with the male breadwinner commuting to work.
- Meanwhile, the suburban population swelled because of the baby boom.
-
- Describe how 1950s suburbanization, new technologies, and the trend of consumerism led to changes in the role of women in the household.
-
- Many city dwellers gave up cramped apartments for a suburban lifestyle centered around children and housewives, with the male breadwinner commuting to work.
- Meanwhile, the suburban population swelled because of the baby boom, a dramatic increase in fertility in the period 1942–1957.
- Suburbanization caused the gradual movement of working-class people and jobs out of the inner cities as shopping centers displaced the traditional downtown stores.
-
- Many
city dwellers gave up cramped apartments for a suburban lifestyle centered
around children and housewives, with the male breadwinner commuting to work.
- Meanwhile, the
suburban population swelled because of the baby boom, a dramatic increase in
fertility in the period 1942–1957.
- The image of prosperous white middle class family in their suburban home symbolized the popular narrative of economic stability and traditional family values.
-
- African-American
Jazz was played more frequently on urban radio stations than on its suburban
counterparts.
-
- Suburbanization was already connected with white flight by this time, a situation perpetuated by real estate agents' continuing discrimination.
-
- This encouraged millions of American families to move out of urban apartments and into suburban homes.