Disurbanism, which he propounded mainly via the OSA Group's journal SA, is a theory resembling Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City: an abandonment of the metropolis in favour of a diffuse, partly agricultural but technologically advanced network. His proposals were, along with other OSA members, the basis of the rejected Magnitogorsk plan of 1930 and a 'Green City' competition of the same year.
Disurbanism, which he championed primarily through his association with the SA journal of the OSA Group, is comparable to Frank Lloyd Wright's Broadacre City concept: a shift away from urban areas in favor of a more decentralized, agricultural yet technologically advanced system. His ideas, along with those of other OSA members, had a significant impact on the Magnitogorsk plan and 'Green City' competition of 1930.