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Market Urbanism

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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NY Times: West Side Redevelopment Plans in Disarray

April 14, 2008 By Adam Hengels

All these different players trying to "plan" economic growth could end up smothering it. Instead of letting the developer take the risk, politicians want to play hero.NY Times: West Side Redevelopment Plans in DisarrayCurbed: West Side Doom & Gloom: Moynihan the Key for Megaprojects … [Read more...]

Filed Under: planning Tagged With: bloomberg, hudson yards, manhattan, nyc, Penn Station, west side, zoning

Sowell: Green “Disparate Impact”

April 13, 2008 By Adam Hengels

NIMBYism and exclusionary zoning has helped "preserve the character" of desirable urban areas by driving out the economically unfortunate.Green Disparate Impact … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Environment, planning, zoning Tagged With: Economics, NIMBY, race issues, zoning

Video: Gridlock

April 13, 2008 By Adam Hengels

Drew Carey discusses private alternatives to socialized highways that promote sprawl. … [Read more...]

Filed Under: sprawl, Transportation, video Tagged With: congestion, Drew Carey, Gridlock, highways, LA, privatization, reason, sprawl, tolls, video

WSJ: The Rise of the Mega-Region

April 13, 2008 By Adam Hengels

Richard Florida makes the case for trade, transit and density, while discouraging policies of wealth transfers among regions:http://online.wsj.com/article/SB120796112300309601.html?mod=opinion_main_commentaries … [Read more...]

Filed Under: sprawl, Transportation

Planetizen: Economists vs. Planners? Complements, Not Substitutes

April 13, 2008 By Adam Hengels

Samuel Staley of The Reason Foundation discusses the relationship between planning and economics at Planetizen:http://www.planetizen.com/node/30142 … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Economics, planning Tagged With: Economics, planning

Introducing: Market Urbanism

April 13, 2008 By Adam Hengels

In this blog I intend to introduce free market thought to urbanists, and introduce urbanism to market advocates. I also hope to incorporate some ideas relating to environmentalism in the built environment.Through my personal inquiry, I have concluded that free market advocates and urbanists … [Read more...]

Filed Under: Uncategorized

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Recent Posts

  • Mini review: Vanishing New York, by Jeremiah Moss
  • The Distorting Effects of Transportation Subsidies
  • The Rent is Too High and the Commute is Too Long: We Need Market Urbanism
  • The Progressive Roots of Zoning
  • “Curb Rights” at 20: A Summary and Review
  • High Rents: Are Construction Costs the Culprit?
  • Cities Should Not Design for Autonomous Vehicles
  • Does Density Raise Housing Prices?
  • The “Geographically Constrained Cities” Fantasy
  • The Role for State Preemption of Local Zoning
  • Exempting Suburbia: How suburban sprawl gets special treatment in our tax code
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Market Sites Urbanists should check out

  • Cafe Hayek
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  • Environmental and Urban Economics
  • Foundation for Economic Education
  • Let A Thousand Nations Bloom
  • Marginal Revolution
  • Mike Munger | Kids Prefer Cheese
  • Neighborhood Effects
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  • NYU Stern Urbanization Project
  • Peter Gordon's Blog
  • The Beacon
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Urbanism Sites capitalists should check out

  • Austin Contrarian
  • City Comforts
  • City Notes | Daniel Kay Hertz
  • Discovering Urbanism
  • Emergent Urbanism
  • Granola Shotgun
  • Old Urbanist
  • Pedestrian Observations
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  • Reinventing Parking
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  • The Urbanophile

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