Baltimore Revisited Stories of Inequality and Resistance in a U.S. City

"Baltimore Revisited presents an important and compelling portrait of Baltimore's past to advocate a more just present and future. Not just a book about Baltimore, this collection can serve as a roadmap for scholars, students, and civic leaders seeking to understand how cities take the shape they do and what can be done to challenge those patterns when they deny justice to citizens."
- Rebecca K. Shrum, associate professor of history, Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis
"Trump's Dehumanizing Attacks on Baltimore Are Hiding an Awful Truth--And He Knows It," op-ed by Nicole King
"[The book] is a fascinating accounts of public markets, vacant housing, highways. [It] stimulates curiosity about Baltimore at a time when friends and foes alike cite the city as the epitome of American urban ills."- Journal of Urban Affairs
"The Baltimore School represents a school of thought that seeks to radically change how we understand cities and how we redistribute resources within them, by taking space, race, and political economy seriously. In the years to come, this work will be known as one of the central Baltimore School texts, used to help people understand Baltimore and cities like it, for the purpose of making it (and them) more just and humane." - Lester Spence, Associate Professor of Political Science and Africana Studies, Johns Hopkins University