Ghost Metropolis: Los Angeles from Clovis to Nixon Main Menu Regimes: Ruling the Los Angeles Region from the Late Pleistocene to the 21st Century Places and Paths of Los Angeles Manna From Hell: Power and Politics from Region to World Power Shadows: Visual Cultures and Mass Media of a Regional and Global Power Segregated Diversity: The Geosocial Formation of Social Justice in the Late Twentieth Century Richard 37th: Nixon, Los Angeles, and World Power The American 1989: Los Angeles at the Climax of the 20th Century Narrative Essay Bibliographies, Filmographies, Gazeteers, Indexes Mapping the Past: Theory, Methods, Historiography Path Credits Root

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This path includes all Ghost Metropolis Stories in Chronological Order

This page has paths:

  1. Ghost Metropolis: Los Angeles from Clovis to the Age of Nixon and Reagan Phil Ethington

Contents of this path:

  1. Regime I: Megafauna Regis, 2.5 Million BP to 13,000 BP
  2. Regime II -- Clovis Conquest: First Peoples and Mass Extinction, From 13,000 to 10,000 Years Ago
  3. Regime III -- Arcadia: The Hokan-Chumash Era, from 10,200 BP to Year 1 of the Common Era
  4. Regime IV -- Aztec Aristocracy: 1 Common Era to 1769
  5. Yaangna, Ancient Center of the Los Angeles Basin
  6. Very Ancient Roads: The Indigenous-Spanish Centering of the Los Angeles Basin
  7. Regime V -- Spanish Franciscan Theocracy, 1769 to 1822
  8. Regime VI -- Latifundia Mexicanas, 1822 to 1848
  9. Downtown LA: Inscribing Diversity in the Spanish Core, 1781-1906
  10. Water and Power: The LA River Monopoly of the City of Los Angeles From Pueblo to City
  11. Eastside Story: African-American Central Ave From Biddy Mason to Watts, 1781-1959
  12. Regime VII -- La Conviviencia Inestable, 1848 to 1881.
  13. Railway Nodes: Transcontinental Railway Stations, 1870s-1939
  14. Regime VIII -- U.S. Industrial Empire on the Porfirian Borderland, 1881-1940
  15. Annexation and the Regional Centrality of Los Angeles City, 1880s-1953
  16. Los Angeles City-Centrality: The Hierarchical Municipalization of LA County, 1880s-1920s
  17. Los Angeles: Capital City of the US-Mexico Borderlands, 1880-1920s
  18. Art and Industrial Oligarchy, 1880-1915
  19. The Muybridge Moment: Pre-Cinematic Visual Arts to 1895
  20. Cinema Proper: From the Kinetograph to the Cinématographe, 1891-1895
  21. From Vienna to Chicago to Los Angeles: The Formation of Southern California Modernism, 1890s-1920s
  22. Manna From Hell: Petroleum and the Inscription of Angeleno World Power, 1890s-1930s
  23. Edward L. Doheny: Borderland Oil Baron, 1890s-1920s
  24. From David Belasco's Broadway to DeMille at the Lasky Barn, 1893-1915
  25. The Rise and Fall of Regional Mass Transit: Pacific Electric "Red Cars": 1901-1961
  26. Movies Migrate to Los Angeles: The Warners and the Mayers, 1904-1917
  27. Taking Root: Mapping Motion Picture Production in the 1910s
  28. The Mexican Revolution and Battles for Free Speech on the Streets of Los Angeles, 1907-1914
  29. J. Paul Getty: From USC to Oxford to Sutton Place.
  30. Oil of the People, by the People, and for the People: Petropolitical Schemes
  31. Progressives, Socialists, Synchromists in Revolutionary Los Angeles
  32. "When I Get Big": Richard the Nascent Coeur de Leon, 1913-1924
  33. Hell’s Angels: Air Power in a Cinematic Metropolis, 1910s-1940s
  34. Inscribing Aeronautic Production, 1912-1930
  35. The Chihuahua Connection: Doheny, Fall, and the Counterrevolution, 1910-1929
  36. Industrial-Residential Groundwork: Inscribing the Boom of the 1920s
  37. Hell's Angel: Howard Hughes, 1920s-1930s
  38. Los Ángeles contra La Raza Cósmica: U.S.-Mexico Petropolitics and the Counterrevolution of the 1920s
  39. The Hollywood "Sign," 1923-1980s
  40. The Rise of Ronald Reagan, Actor, 1920s-1940s
  41. The Nixon Market Milieu: circa 1930
  42. The Fall of the Doheny Oil Dynasty, 1921-1931
  43. The Diverse Origins of Motion Picture Production: Sex, Race, Ideology, and purpose, 1890s-1920s
  44. Taking Place: Mexico and the Counterrevolution in Los Angeles in the 1920s
  45. Radio Broadcasting and the Rise of Networked Urbanism, 1920s-1930s
  46. The Bohemian Left in the 1920s
  47. Tarzana of the Apes: American Pulp Fascism from Chicago to the San Fernando Valley, 1912-1920s
  48. American Pulp Fascism: Tarzan, Birth of a Nation, and the Ku Klux Klan, 1912-1930s
  49. White Shadows in the South Seas, 1928
  50. Migrating to the Screen: Racialization of Bodies in Visual Space
  51. New York City's Media Power: Financial and Creative Control of Hollywood in the Classic Era, 1920s-1930s
  52. Los Angeles and Long Beach Harbor Map Series, 1924-2001
  53. Labor of Stars: Artists, Artisans, and the Contested Visual Workplace of the 1920s-1930s
  54. Populism and Fascism in 1930s Hollywood
  55. Fascist and American Air War Doctrine, 1920-1930s
  56. Ralph's Groceries: Residential and Retail Expansion in the 1930s
  57. Enter Julius Shulman and John Entenza: Arts & Architecture in the 1930s-1940s
  58. Hollywood’s White Hunters: Colonizing Africa and American Mass Media, 1929-1939
  59. The Air War Crisis of 1936-1939
  60. Concentration Camps and Lynch Mobs on the Home Front: "Total War" in Los Angeles, 1939-1945
  61. The Furies: Los Angeles, Air Power, and the Allied Victory in World War II, 1940-1945
  62. Aerial Attacks, Blackouts and Hollywood Deceptions, 1941-45
  63. The Doolittle Raid of 18 April 1942
  64. Made With Hate: Mobilization, Round-ups and Lynch Mobs in Los Angeles, 1941-1945
  65. Joshi Teishin-tai and Rosie the Riveter: Civilians at Risk in the the War Plants of the U.S., Japan, and Germany, 1942-1945
  66. Aerial Bombing with B-17s in Europe, 1942-1944
  67. U.S. Planning to Burn Civilians Alive with Napalm (Jellied Gasoline) Incendiary Weapons, 1942-1944
  68. Americans turn Terrorist: Curtis LeMay, Carl Spaatz, and the RAF Terror Campaign
  69. Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo, 1943-44
  70. EXCURSUS: Dalton Trumbo's Screenplay for Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo (1944)
  71. The Rise of Ronald Reagan, the Politician, 1940s-1980s
  72. "We Kill'em with Fil'm": Target Tokyo, Narrated by Ronald Reagan (OWI-USAAF First Motion Picture Unit, 1945)
  73. Urban Ovens: Burning Japanese Civilians on an Industrial Scale, 1944-5
  74. The War Crime, 1944-45
  75. EXCURSUS: ROBERT S. MCNAMARA'S FLAWED WAR CRIMES CONFESSION
  76. War Birds Coming Home To Roost: The Repressed Image of Los Angeles as Aerial Target
  77. Hollywood's Contribution to the Area-Bombing Cover-up, 1942-1945
  78. The Hollywood-Office of War Information Cover-Up, 1944-1945
  79. Historical Indictment
  80. Broadcast Television Before Cable: New York and Los Angeles, 1948-1970s
  81. Arteries of Privilege and Inequality: Pico-Whittier, Lakewood-Rosemead, Sunset, and Sepulveda
  82. Crossroads of the LA Metropolis: The Four-Level Interchange and Bunker Hill, 1930s-1960s
  83. Victor Gruen and the Shopping "Centers" of Automobility, 1940s-1950s
  84. Suburbia, Automobility, and Metropolitan Space, 1930s-1950s: FOOTNOTES
  85. Blinding Race: Television in the Civil Rights Era, 1948-1965
  86. From Paris to New York City to San Francisco and Los Angeles: Duchamp's Beatnik Successors: 1912-1966
  87. The Art of Rebellion in Cold War Los Angeles, 1950-1992
  88. Undefended Cities
  89. Segregated Diversity: Los Angeles County, 1940-2000
  90. END NOTES TO THE ORIGINAL HELL'S ANGELS SECTION:
  91. Wartime State-Capitalist and Postwar Anti-Communist Home-Building: Fritz Burns, 1940s-1960s
  92. Arteries of Privilege and Inequality: Pico-Whittier, Lakewood-Rosemead, Sunset, and Sepulveda
  93. The Racial Shaping of Cold War Suburban Space, 1950s
  94. Space Station Los Angeles: Aerospace Capital of the Cold War, 1945-1992
  95. Ramo-Wooldridge, Systems Engineering, and the Information Age
  96. Vengeance Weapon: How Nazi SS Major Wernher von Braun Became a U.S. Space Exploration Hero
  97. Western Development Division, 409 E. Manchester Blvd in Inglewood, 1950s
  98. The Whiteness of Landed Wealth, 1940-1990
  99. Encirclement: Los Angeles City and Suburbanization, 1950s-1960s
  100. Vice President Nixon At Home and Abroad, 1953-59
  101. Beat Dada: Ed Kienholz, 1952-1962
  102. Galleries of La Cienaga, 1958-1969
  103. Case Study #22: 1960
  104. Excursus: Shakespearean Nixon and Cervantean Reagan
  105. The Winter of Nixon's Discontent: The Stolen Presidential Election of 1960
  106. Nixon's Caribbean Crossroads, November 1962
  107. Revolt of the Generals?: Seven Days in May and Dr. Strangelove, 1963-4
  108. Text of Address to Newspaper Editors by Richard M. Nixon: Former Vice President Sizes Up Administration
  109. Emancipation, Extremism, and Nixon at the Hinge of Fate, 1963
  110. California's Reversal of Civil Rights: The Referendum Repeal of the Rumford Fair Housing Law in 1964
  111. Springtime for Nixon and Reagan, 1964
  112. The Speech: Reagan's "Time For Choosing," 1964
  113. Reaganism: The Triumph of Los Angeles-Branded New Right Repression, 1964-1989
  114. Nixon Wins Control of the Republican Party, 1965
  115. Decolonizing American Television: 1965-1990s
  116. Nixon, Reagan, White Extremism, and Watts, 1965
  117. Nixon, Reagan, Extremism, and the Watt Rebellion, 1965
  118. Burning Decks, Sinking Ships, and Heavy Bombers: Race and Reaction, 1966-67
  119. Corporate Origins and Destination of the New Hollywood, 1966-1980s
  120. New Art Spaces after Watts and the Blowouts: Samella Lewis and ASCO, 1965-1978
  121. Photography's Ironic Arrival as Fine Art: Ed Ruscha and Robert Heinecken, 1961-1970
  122. The Art of Feminism and Women of the LA Avant Garde, circa 1975
  123. Sex, Violence, and Sexual Violence in the New Hollywood, 1967-1991
  124. Orson Welles, Peter Bogdanovich, and the Artistic Apotheosis of the New Hollywood, 1971-1980
  125. The LA and New York Cinematic Rebellions, 1970s-1990s
  126. Conceptualism and the the CalArts Mafia, 1971-1980
  127. The Contradictory Mayoralty of Tom Bradley in the Age of Reagan, 1973-1993
  128. Scarface, Wall Street, and Cinema in Reagan's 1980s
  129. The Gates Era Police State: The LAPD's Military Occupation of Los Angeles in the 1980s-90s
  130. Los Angeles and the Postmodern Turn, 1980s-1990s
  131. Rap and Rebellion: The Manifesto for the Uprising, 1982-1992
  132. The Los Angeles Uprising of 1992
  133. Of Boundaries and Social Culture