Acknowledgments  vii
Introduction: Does the Flâneur Watch Television  1
1. The Modernity of Maigret's Paris  24
2. Living-Room London  65
3. Portable Cities: Baltimore  116
Notes  165
Bibliography  195
Index  211

"Interesting examination of how television has used cities in productions and the impact and image it produces for viewers. Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty." — C. L. Clements, Choice

"A well written and well researched book that opens new prospects for television researchers on the history and the future of the medium." — Nahuel Ribke, H-France

"Interesting examination of how television has used cities in productions and the impact and image it produces for viewers. Recommended. Upper-division undergraduates through faculty." —C. L. Clements, Choice

"A well written and well researched book that opens new prospects for television researchers on the history and the future of the medium." —Nahuel Ribke, H-France

"A very welcome addition to both TV and urban studies, Television Cities combines spatial analysis and attention to the changing nature of TV production and viewership to suggest how urban space is produced and experienced in particular televisual ways." — Pamela Robertson Wojcik, author of, The Apartment Plot: Urban Living in American Film and Popular Culture, 1945 to 1975

"Scholars have enumerated the many ways we are at home with television, but few have reflected on the fact that television's narrative home is most commonly metropolitan. Television Cities therefore invites us to do a critical double take on the consequential urban attributes of our most pervasive medium. It's Charlotte Brunsdon at her best." — Michael Curtin, author of, Playing to the World’s Biggest Audience: The Globalization of Chinese Film and TV

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