Kulish, Nicholas, Sarah Kliff, and Jessica Silver-Greenberg. “The U.S. Tried to Build a New Fleet of Ventilators. ... Latkin, Carl A., Amy S. Buchanan, Lisa R. Metsch, Kelly Knight, Mary H. Latka, Yuko Mizuno, and Amy R. Knowlton.
... and 121–2, 125–6 taxes on goods and services 35–6 (table) transfers by household 30–3 (table) unemployment compensation 40(table) work hours per week 192 Van Acker, Achille 113 Van Buren, Martin 200 Veblen 205 Vendee 118 Venizelos, ...
In this revelatory book, Edward Glaeser, a leading urban economist, declares that cities are actually the healthiest, greenest, and richest (in both cultural and economic terms) places to live.
From New York to New Delhi, COVID-19 has had a devastating impact on our urban world, turning the physical proximity which is central to the creative energy of the city...
This volume views the drastic change cities have undergone internationally through a broad perspective and considers their emerging roles in our global network society.
Will they? Are we on the brink of a post-urban world? City life will survive but individual cities face terrible risks, argue Edward Glaeser and David Cutler, and a wave of urban failure would be absolutely disastrous.
revolution ten millennia ago and a second wave during the Industrial Revolution . The third wave was " the death of industrialism and the rise of a new civilization " that could be only imperfectly labeled with the phrases " information ...
Understanding the modern city and the powerful forces within it is the life's work of Harvard urban economist Edward Glaeser, who at forty is hailed as one of the world's most exciting urban thinkers.
'A masterpiece' Steven D. Levitt, co-author of Freakonomics 'A brilliant read: persuasive and provocative' Time Out 'Replete with lightly borne learning, this is a tremendous book' Bryan Appleyard, Literary Review 'Fascinating' Sunday ...
In this revelatory book, Edward Glaeser, a leading urban economist, declares that cities are actually the healthiest, greenest, and richest (in both cultural and economic terms) places to live.