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A fascinating and beautifully illustrated volume that explains what street trees tell us about humanitys changing relationship with nature and the cityA deep . . . dive into urban societys need forand relationship withtrees that sought to return the natural world to the concrete jungle.Adrian Higgins, Washington PostWinner of the Foundation for Landscape Studies' 2019 John Brinckerhoff Jackson PrizeToday, cities around the globe are planting street trees to mitigate the effects of climate change. However, as landscape historian Sonja Dmpelmann explains, the planting of street trees in cities to serve specific functions is not a new phenomenon. In her eyeopening work, Dmpelmann shows how New York City and Berlin began systematically planting trees to improve the urban climate during the nineteenth century, presenting the history of the practice within its larger social, cultural, and political contexts.A unique integration of empirical research and theory, Dmpelmanns richly illustrated work uncovers this important untold story. Street treesvariously regarded as sanitizers, nuisances, upholders of virtue, economic engines, and morereflect the changing relationship between humans and nonhuman nature in urban environments. Offering valuable insights and frameworks, this authoritative volume will be an important resource for years to come.
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