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Social History of Science in Colonial India. Themes in Indian History (review)

of soaring land values, but also for the conveniences and amenities it afforded, especially for women. The concluding chapter addresses the long struggle for civil rights among blacks since the Emancipation Proclamation. The fact that African Americans were generally denied access to hotels occupied by whites became an essential lever to reversing Jim Crow legislation in the 1960s, applying the deeply rooted tradition of common law hospitality to a far more mobile black population than had existed three quarters of a century earlier. Sandoval-Strausz’s sweeping arc of topics, all tied to a single type of building as the basis for exploration, should be an eye-opener among many of his historian colleagues for whom the built environment is seldom the source of serious attention. At the same time, this book also should be a revelation for those of us who have long focused on architecture and urbanism in demonstrating how fruitful they can be as springboards for venturing into realms we may never have imagined to be so pertinent to our work.