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Liberalizing cities | From the bottom up

“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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A great new paper on how government fights walking

March 7, 2019 By Michael Lewyn

Many readers of this blog know that government subsidizes driving- not just through road spending, but also through land use regulations that make walking and transit use inconvenient and dangerous.  Gregory Shill, a professor at the University of Iowa College of Law, has written an excellent … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Environment, Michael Lewyn, parking, Places & Spaces, Policy, Transportation Tagged With: cars, driving, pedestrians

The Value of Walkability

October 17, 2013 By Emily Hamilton

Last week DC Streetsblog reported on a new survey from Kaiser Permanente. The survey covers Americans' attitudes toward walking and their self-reported walking habits. While a substantial majority of people believe that walking has health benefits ranging from weight management to alleviating … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Places & Spaces, planning Tagged With: pedestrians, walkability

Could a Private Street Look Like This?

June 21, 2008 By Adam Hengels

photo at Brooklyn Paper was attributed to Montague Street Business Improvement DistrictStephen at rationalitate occasionally brings up that truly privatized streets could be converted to other uses. I think it would be inevitable that on streets with many shops and cafes, such as Montague … [Read more...]

Filed Under: privatization Tagged With: BID, brooklyn, montague street, pedestrians, private streets

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