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The Central Draft Burner: Ami Argand's Contribution to the American Home
 
  Happiness Minutes: Technology and Psychology in the Home
by Mary Ann Buschka
 
  Women's Casual TV Outfits
by Derham Groves
   
  Buckminster Fuller - Dialogue With Modernism
by Loretta Lorance
   
  The Central Draft Burner: Ami Argand's Contribution to the American Home
by Mimi Sherman
   
 
  No Respect: Review of Women Designers in the USA, 1900-2000
by Janna Eggebeen
   
  "Sad Rose of All My Days": Review of "Ruskin's Italy, Ruskin's England" at The Morgan Library
by Ellen Hymowitz
   
  Exhibiting Design at the Cooper-Hewitt
by Emily Pugh
   
  Review of The Creation of Modern Athens: Planning the Myth
by Ioanna Theocharopoulou
   
 
  The House at the End of Time: Douglas Darden's Oxygen House
by Peter Schneider
   
  Editor's Note
 
by Mimi Sherman
 
 

Notes:

1. Use of a circular Argand burner was not reserved to the assorted free-standing lamps which were found in well-to-do homes of the first half of the 19th century. That technology had also been adapted for use with the coal-gas burning gasoliers of the period because a circular burner helped to eliminate problems of maintaining steady pressure in the infant gas light industry Descendants of the circular burner are still found in the modern gas stove.

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