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“Market Urbanism” refers to the synthesis of classical liberal economics and ethics (market), with an appreciation of the urban way of life and its benefits to society (urbanism). We advocate for the emergence of bottom up solutions to urban issues, as opposed to ones imposed from the top down.

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Episode 05: Samuel Zipp and Nathan Storring on Vital Little Plans

October 26, 2016 By Nolan Gray

Alley

 

This week on the Market Urbanism Podcast, I chat with Samuel Zipp and Nathan Storring on the wonderful new volume Vital Little Plans: The Short Works of Jane Jacobs. From Jacobs’ McCarthy-era defense of unorthodox thinking to snippets of her unpublished history of humanity, the book is a must-read for fans of Jane Jacobs. In this podcast, we discuss some of the broader themes of Jacobs’ thinking.

Read more about the ideas discussed in this week’s episode:

  • Pick up your copy of Vital Little Plans on Amazon.
  • Mentioned in the podcast, Manuel DeLanda discusses Jane Jacobs in A Thousand Years of Nonlinear History.
  • Read more about the West Village Houses here.
  • The question of Quebec separatism is a fascinating—and under-considered—element of Jacobs’ work.

Help spread the word! If you are enjoying the podcast, please subscribe and rate us on your favorite podcasting platform. Find us on iTunes, PlayerFM, Pocket Casts, Stitcher, and Soundcloud.

Our theme music is “Origami” by Graham Bole, hosted on the Free Music Archive.

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Filed Under: Economics, Jane Jacobs, market urbanism podcast Tagged With: Economics, Jane Jacobs, market urbanism podcast, systems of survival, vital little plans

About Nolan Gray

Nolan Gray a regular contributor to Market Urbanism. He is also a practicing city planner, having earned a Master of City and Regional Planning from Rutgers University. His work regularly appears on Citylab and Strong Towns. He lives in New York City and is originally from Lexington, Kentucky.

Share your thoughts with him on Twitter at @mnolangray.

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