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Multimédia
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Crévilles
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Title
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Jane Jacobs vs Robert Moses: How stands the debate today?
Subject
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, aménagement urbain, histoire de l'urbanisme, renouvellement urbain, Jacobs Jane, Moses Robert, New York, Ballon Hilary, Burden Amanda, Kahan Richard, Lander Brad, Ouroussoff Nicolai, Sorkin Michael, Zipp Samuel
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11 October 2006
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http://www.gothamcenter.org/forums/fall2006.shtml
Description
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<div><b>Abstract from the distributor:</b></div> </div> Jane Jacobs’s death in 2006 triggered many conversations around town about her legacy to New York. In particular, people have been mulling the question of whose urban vision – hers, or that of her arch opponent, Robert Moses – dominates Gotham’s approaches to city building today. A conversation among historians, architects, planners, politicians, community activists, and developers will explore the issue.</div> </div> Panelists include: <b>Hilary Ballon</b>, (Professor, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Columbia University), <b>Amanda Burden</b> (Chair of the New York City Planning Commission and Director of the Department of City Planning), <b>Richard Kahan</b> (President and Founder, Urban Assembly; former President, New York State Urban Development Corporation and former Chairman, Battery Park City Authority), <b>Brad Lander</b> (Director of PICCED, Visiting Assistant Professor, Pratt Institute), <b>Nicolai Ouroussoff</b> (Architectural Critic, The New York Times), <b>Michael Sorkin</b> (Director, the Graduate Urban Design Program, City College of New York and Principal, Michael Sorkin Studio), and <b>Samuel Zipp</b> (Visiting Assistant Professor of History, University of California-Irvine).</div> </div>
aménagement urbain
Ballon Hilary
Burden Amanda
histoire de l'urbanisme
Jacobs Jane
Kahan Richard
Lander Brad
Moses Robert
New York
Ouroussoff Nicolai
renouvellement urbain
Sorkin Michael
Zipp Samuel
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244
Width
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Textes
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Crévilles
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Title
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The New York approach : Robert Moses, urban liberals, and the redevelopment of the inner city
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, aménagement urbain, aménagement, histoire urbaine, histoire de l'urbanisme, renouvellement urbain, New York, Moses Robert, Schwartz Joel
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Joel Schwartz
Date
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1993
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The Ohio State University Press
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http://hdl.handle.net/1811/6273
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375
Description
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<b>Abstract from the publisher : </b></div>
</div>
Joel Schwartz's major reinterpretation of urban development in New York City examines Robert Moses's role in shaping the city and demonstrates for the first time that Moses's personal and ruthless crusade to redevelop New York's neighborhoods was actually sustained by his alliance with liberal city groups.<br />
<br />
After World War II, New York City forged ahead with urban renewal made possible by Title I of the Housing Act of 1949. While Title I was meant to help big cities replace slums with middle-class housing, New York instead used the program to replace housing for the poor with high-rent apartments, medical centers, and university campuses. When Title I became synonymous with callous relocation and “Negro removal,” New Yorkers blamed Robert Moses, the legendary construction czar. While many concluded that Moses's high-handed ways were behind much that went wrong with their city, few could explain how he operated in a town famous for its feisty neighborhoods, liberal politics, and pioneer interracialism.<br />
<br />
From exhaustive research in previously unexamined archives, Schwartz demonstrates the extent to which Moses was abetted by liberal city leaders. He describes how insiders' deals for choice Title I sites emerged from the old ambitions of neighborhood civic groups and public housing advocates, and argues that urban liberals had long been prepared to sacrifice working-class neighborhoods for the city efficient. He explodes the myth of neighborhood resistance to Moses in Greenwich Village, the Upper West Side, and Morningside Heights, and instead finds steady collaboration of local civic leaders.<br />
<br />
Joel Schwartz's complex, disturbing portrait of Robert Moses and the civic leaders who sustained his power will surprise and enlighten readers interested in the evolution and development of New York and of today's post-industrial cities.<br />
<br />
<b>Joel Schwartz</b> is professor of history at Montclair State College and is the author of several articles on the development of New York City.</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Ouvrage
aménagement
aménagement urbain
histoire de l'urbanisme
histoire urbaine
Moses Robert
New York
renouvellement urbain
Schwartz Joel