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100			_aDe Oliveira, Patrick Luiz Sullivan _935683
245			_aImagining an Old City in Nineteenth-Century France: Urban Renovation, Civil Society, and the Making of Vieux Lyon
260			_bSage, _c2019.
300			_aVol 45, Issue 1, 2019 ( 67-98 p.)
520			_aUrban histories of nineteenth-century France have tended to focus on Paris and emphasize state actions. This has obscured movements that were crucial in shaping modern cities, particularly segments of civil society that worked on preserving old neighborhoods. This article focuses on Lyon—a “second city”—and analyzes how state-driven urban renovations under the Second Empire fostered a fin-de-siècle localist reaction that sought to preserve what was seen as Lyonnais urban forms (in particular neighborhoods defined by their narrow and crooked streets). Through an antiquarian discourse, cultural elites argued that these urban forms were an essential part of Lyonnais identity—which they feared was being infringed upon by Paris. The actions of these prideful and anxious Lyonnais show that antiquarian history was, in fact, a modern phenomenon that played a key role in shaping the modern city.
650			_aLyon, _935684
650			_a France, _935685
650			_aurban renovation, _935686
650			_a old city, _935196
650			_a civil society, _933530
650			_a preservation _935687
773	0		_011044 _915476 _dSage, 2019. _tJournal of urban history
856			_uhttps://doi.org/10.1177/0096144216689090
942			_2ddc _cART