The Promise of Urban Models that are not Taxpayer Financed

Luise Noring

Research output: Other contributionNet publication - Internet publicationCommunication

Abstract

The central question posed in this commentary concerns cities, and the cause and effect of globalization on cities. Due to a multitude of circumstances, we are pulling closer together. Distances are reduced. During recent years, mass migration has seen people from Africa and the Middle East moving to European cities and people from Latin America moving to U.S. cities. In Western Europe, when people migrate, they move to cities, as agricultural production automation leaves rural dwellers unemployed. All over the world, people move to cities that grow at a faster rate than rural populations.
Original languageEnglish
Publication date16 Jan 2019
Place of PublicationPhiladelphia, PA
PublisherThe Penn Institute for Urban Research
Publication statusPublished - 16 Jan 2019
SeriesExpert Voices 2019: Why Cities?

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