Urban spatial-ordering changes were intertwined with the industrial and political revolutions.

Evidence

While no process of change can be precisely dated, let us, for simplicity, “bound” this transformation within the eighteenth, nineteenth, and early twentieth centuries. This is also the period we conventionally think of as the era of revolutions-industrial, technological, and urban (as well as political). And it seems hardly a coincidence that changes in the ordering of urban public space should coincide with other convulsive historical changes. Indeed, they seem each to be elements of a sweeping alteration in the human condition and, as such, interrelated and intertwined in a complex chain of mutual cause and effect. — Lyn H. Lofland, World of Strangers_ Order and Action in…, 303

Categorization

Category: Causal Relationships

• XREF: The ‘complex chain of mutual cause and effect’ ties into the reader’s causal project: urban anonymity and the observing self emerge from exactly these intertwined revolutions.

Related

• Structural urban change arrived bundled with industrial and political revolution (similarity 0.92)
• Industrial-era disorder itself spawned the modern city’s new order. (similarity 0.86)
• The appearential-to-spatial shift intertwined with many concurrent urban transformations (similarity 0.86)
• Urban history shifts identity-reading from appearance cues to location cues (similarity 0.83)
• Urban ordering likely arose independent of any psychological need for it (similarity 0.82)
• Neither spatial nor appearential ordering wholly replaces the other across eras (similarity 0.82)
• Urban spatial expansion enabled large-scale segregation of people and activities. (similarity 0.82)
• Urban ordering replaced tribal parochialism with cosmopolitan relating (similarity 0.82)
• The origins of public space order are independent of its later social uses (similarity 0.81)
• Urban identification shifted from appearance clues to spatial location (similarity 0.81)
• Urban self-ordering enabled humans to relate to far larger numbers of others (similarity 0.81)
• Industrialization transferred economic and political power from aristocrats to the bourgeois. (similarity 0.81)
• Urban history trends from appearance-based to location-based ordering (similarity 0.81)
• Urban segregation’s psychological comfort exacts physical costs we call the urban crisis (similarity 0.81)
• Cities historically shifted from appearance-based to location-based stranger identification (similarity 0.81)