Magazine
Issue 07: Kids and cities
January 2005
The seventh issue aims to highlight the residents of the next American cities: children. Is walking to school a thing of the past? Are private play centers the answer? How do we get kids out of the inner city? This issue also includes a variety of responses and paradigms to further develop the creative class debate in a dozen cities and reviews of the latest works by David Brooks, Andrew Wiese, Owen Fiss, and Howard Husock.
Features
- The Wheels Go Round
Is Walking to School Just a Nostalgia Trip?
- McPlayground
The Costs and Benefits of the Privatization of Play
- From Camping to Choate
Getting Kids Out of the Inner City
- Grandfamilies
An Unsupported Safety Net
- In their Own Words
Kids & Asthma in East Harlem
Departments
- Creative Class: Cincinnati Discovers Cosmopolitan
- Creative Class: Yes, it is About the Artists
The Tacoma Story
- Creative Class: 32 Flavors of Cool
Making Over Michigan
- Creative Class: Leveraging Location
An Artsy Village Near New York
- The Great Creative Class Debate Continues
Four Cities Respond
- Development
New Urban Meets Modern in South Florida
- CommunityNext Generation Civic Groups
Community Involvement in a Post-Rotary Club Era
- Fifteen Minutes withD.J. Waldie
The Bard of Lakewood
Etcetera
- Last ExitBus to Somewhere
- ReviewsDavid Brooks, On Paradise Drive
How We Live Now (And Always Have) in the Future Tense
- ReviewsAndrew Wiese, A Place of Their Own
African American Suburbanization in the Twentieth Century
- ReviewsOwen Fiss, A Way Out
America’s Ghettoes and the Legacy of Racism
- ReviewsHoward Husock 1
America’s Trillion Dollar Housing Mistake
