Good ideas. Better cities.
City roll call
Filter by tag » the+economist
-
Columnists
What Rock ‘n Roll and the National Register of Historic Places (Don’t) Have in Common
Simmons Buntin | Wed, Mar 26th, 2008 | Category: Commentary | Tags: tucson, simmons buntin, building, growth, architecture, historic preservation, music, the economist, rock and roll, national register of historic places | 0
Hey buddy, being old doesn’t make it classic. The same is true for architecture, though here I substitute historic for classic. A recent article in The Economist troubles me in a similar way.
(more)
- Page 1 of 1
Browse archives
Latest entries
- Denver: America’s Great Urban Canvas, Part II (A Temporary Sidetrack to Decide How I Decide) by Simmons Buntin
- Painting the Town Pink by Kathryn Kondracki
- Made in America by Hamida Kinge
- L.A. City Council Turns Fast Food Into a Zoning Issue by Brian Krier
- Traffic: Why We Drive the Way We Do by Ray Hainer
Latest comments
- Christian Arndt: Good Afternoon Simmons, I simply wanted to say I enjoy your posting on urban development … (read)
- Michael Feagans: Every one of my friends left the city when they had children. I did not. They … (read)
- Jonathan: “The shore” is what makes the shore attractive. Beach and ocean are the fundamental attraction, as … (read)
- Brian Krier: tin2ca, if I may respond, I didn’t say that the city has moved to “end choice.” … (read)
- Brian K Oglesby: As a life long Philadelphian, stating one problem that exceeds others is difficult but I’ll take … (read)
Browse by category
Browse by tag
jeffrey hill
commentary
hayley richardson
new york city
mike muller
simmons buntin
headlines
los angeles
economy
obama
barack obama
hillary clinton
building
election 2008
transportation
environment
john reinhardt
california
growth
dave steele
suburbs
downtown
clinton
milwaukee
energy
infrastructure
news
crime
tucson
detroit
diana lind
architecture
philadelphia
david anderson
foreclosure
seattle
new orleans
brooklyn
san francisco
transit