Shownotes
Beginning in the mid-1990s, developers began building new low-density housing developments on the edge of major metropolitan areas: exurbs. These communities were even further from the city center, had even lower population densities, and were even more car dependent than typical American suburbs. Perplexingly, they leaned into their semi-rural character and became hotbeds of rightwing extremism as detailed by David Masciotra in Exurbia Now. But why?
On this week’s episode of Silent Generation, Nathan and Sebastien examine how the built environment influences the political leanings of…
Website: silentgeneration.podbean.com
