This course seeks to retell the history of modern American and European city planning from a social justice perspective. We review the major contributions to urban design and explore the class, gendered, and racialized prejudices often built into such planning approaches. As part of this process, we seek to understand the complicated motivations of urban thinkers who developed such ideas as the City Beautiful, the Garden City, and the "city scientific," among others, and how those concepts were actualized in reality. How did often problematic, but sometimes well-intentioned, projects contribute to colonialism, environmental racism, and housing segregation? And how are these approaches still influential today? A key goal of the course is to highlight resistance efforts and creative adaptations by those often written out of planning history. We engage course material through creative projects, readings, podcasts, films, guest talks, and online discussion sessions.