Patty Heyda is professor of Architecture and Urban Design at Washington University in St. Louis. She is the coauthor of Rebuilding the American City and Rebuilding the American Town.

A substantial contribution to cartography . . . This visually appealing compendium is useful for anyone interested in mapping for social justice, or in exploring the role of visual and spatial analysis enabled by new research tools that support grassroots, critical, and collective cartography.

--Shriya Malhotra, Cartographic Perspectives

I can't think of a more wide-ranging, rigorous, and artfully produced portrait of how decades of discriminatory policy, planning, and real estate practices played out on a particular stage. I will hold Radical Atlas of Ferguson, USA up as a gold standard for spatial analysis, critical mapping, and visual storytelling.

-Daniel D'Oca, Principal of Interboro Partners, Associate Professor in Practice, Harvard Graduate School of Design, and coauthor of The Arsenal of Exclusion & Inclusion

This singular book makes it possible to see St. Louis and the Ferguson Uprising in a new way. Map by map, it both extends and deepens our account of the deep structures and emergent histories that framed both the murder of Michael Brown and the revolt that followed.

-Walter Johnson, Winthrop Professor of History and professor of African and African American Studies at Harvard University, and author of The Broken Heart of America: St. Louis and the Violent History of the United States

Patty Heyda brings Ferguson into sharper focus in Radical Atlas of Ferguson, USA. In dozens of richly annotated maps, she makes a convincing case that first-ring suburbs are increasingly where tensions over space, capital, and justice come to a head.

-Amanda Kolson Hurley, author of Radical Suburbs: Experimental Living on the Fringes of the American City

A brilliantly comprehensive spatial forensics of class and racial injustice in the contemporary neoliberal American city. It will inspire scholars, cartographers, citizens, and activists to imagine--and to pursue--alternative forms of urbanism in which public institutions actively support, protect, and sustain the conditions for social and spatial justice for all.

-Neil Brenner, Lucy Flower Professor of Urban Sociology at the University of Chicago, and author of New Urban Spaces: Urban Theory and the Scale Question

This thought-provoking and visually arresting atlas encourages urban planners and architects to challenge the system.

-- Lindsay Harmon, Booklist