To commemorate the fortieth anniversary of the publication of The Death and Life of Great American Cities, the Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review and the Carroll School of Management invited Jane Jacobs to a symposium in her honor. To accommodate Ms. Jacobs, the symposium participants were divided into two panels. After each panel’s presentations, Ms. Jacobs offered her comments, and she and the panel members responded to audience questions. This essay, in part, reflects some of the comments Ms. Jacobs made both after the panel presentations and in response to audience questions. Her candor at the symposium was as refreshing as it is in her writing
This issue explores Jane Jacobs' ideas expressed in her book "The Death and Life of Great American C...
Remarks for Sue Perkins Memorial, delivered on September 13, 1993 by Arend D. Lubbers, who served as...
It is a great honor to be asked to pay tribute to Carol Rose, whose work has been critically importa...
To commemorate the fortieth anniversary of the publication of The Death and Life of Great American C...
On the occasion of Jane Jacobs’ 100 anniversary, the chair of Spatial Planning and Strategy of the D...
This collection of remarks from scholars, practitioners, and judges serves as a tribute to the life ...
Jane Jacobs (1916-2006), author of The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961), did not like ...
It is both fitting and gratifying that Diversity in America has elicited such richly diverse comment...
By 2030, 60 % of the world_s population will live in cities;1 in such an environment, intelligent ur...
Jane Jacobs is surely an authoress who raised many valuable insights and crucial questions for conte...
This is the published version of an article published by Ludwig von Mises Institute.This review essa...
Remarks by Marianne Gauss, ’75, MBA ’87, assistant professor of management and leadership, as part o...
It has been nearly a generation since her thought-provoking and polemical The Death and Life of Grea...
www.suapp.udel.edu/nvpa/home he Death and Life of Great American Cities, which will be hereafter ref...
Remarks, delivered at the Memorial Service for Margaret Lubbers on August 15, 1991 by Arend D. Lubbe...
This issue explores Jane Jacobs' ideas expressed in her book "The Death and Life of Great American C...
Remarks for Sue Perkins Memorial, delivered on September 13, 1993 by Arend D. Lubbers, who served as...
It is a great honor to be asked to pay tribute to Carol Rose, whose work has been critically importa...
To commemorate the fortieth anniversary of the publication of The Death and Life of Great American C...
On the occasion of Jane Jacobs’ 100 anniversary, the chair of Spatial Planning and Strategy of the D...
This collection of remarks from scholars, practitioners, and judges serves as a tribute to the life ...
Jane Jacobs (1916-2006), author of The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961), did not like ...
It is both fitting and gratifying that Diversity in America has elicited such richly diverse comment...
By 2030, 60 % of the world_s population will live in cities;1 in such an environment, intelligent ur...
Jane Jacobs is surely an authoress who raised many valuable insights and crucial questions for conte...
This is the published version of an article published by Ludwig von Mises Institute.This review essa...
Remarks by Marianne Gauss, ’75, MBA ’87, assistant professor of management and leadership, as part o...
It has been nearly a generation since her thought-provoking and polemical The Death and Life of Grea...
www.suapp.udel.edu/nvpa/home he Death and Life of Great American Cities, which will be hereafter ref...
Remarks, delivered at the Memorial Service for Margaret Lubbers on August 15, 1991 by Arend D. Lubbe...
This issue explores Jane Jacobs' ideas expressed in her book "The Death and Life of Great American C...
Remarks for Sue Perkins Memorial, delivered on September 13, 1993 by Arend D. Lubbers, who served as...
It is a great honor to be asked to pay tribute to Carol Rose, whose work has been critically importa...