Past Events
Poverty's Capital; the Social Construction of Savings in Early New York
Join in person
McNeil Building 414
3718 Locust Walk
Speaker: Anders Bright, third-year Ph.D. student studying early American intellectual, cultural, and…
Dissertation chapter on history of New York City's savings banks in the early 19th century
Speaker: Anders Bright, PhD Candidate in History
Discussant: Lisa Servon
Marx and Reparations: A Moral and Non-Moral Reply
Speaker: Ezekiel Vergara, PhD Student in Philosophy
Discussant: Akira Drake Rodriguez and Lance Freeman
Abstract:
Stable mixed-income neighborhoods and the role of planning and housing policy: A comparative case study
Speaker: Yeonhwa Lee, PhD Candidate in City and Regional Planning
Discussant: Mark Stern or Ira Goldstein
Abstract:
Marx and Reparations: Moral and Non-Moral Arguments
Join in person, in the Urban Studies office
McNeil Building 4th floor
3718 Locust Walk
Or via Zoom! https://…
Managing Blackness in "White Space"
39th Annual Norman Glickman Lecture in Urban Studies: Elijah Anderson
MEYERSON HALL, B1 AUDITORIUM
210 South 34th Street (The School of Design Building)
Book Talk with Domenic Vitiello
The Sanctuary City: Immigrant, Refugee, and Receiving Communities in Postindustrial Philadelphia
Domenic Vitiello introduces his new book, The Sanctuary City: Immigrant, Refugee, and Receiving Communities in Postindustrial Philadelphia in a book talk in October.
2022 URBS Honors Presentations
Please join us to hear this year's Urban Studies Honors students describe their research!
If attending in person, we will be in the URBS office, 4th floor McNeil, with Dizengoff for snacks.
…
The Paradox of Urban Revitalization
Progress and Poverty in America's Postindustrial Era
Dr. Howard Gillette, Professor Emeritus of History at Rutgers-Camden introduces his new book, The Paradox of Urban Revitalization.
Racial Discrimination in Housing: How Landlords use Algorithms and Home Visits to Screen Tenants
The 2022 Gordon S. Bodek Lecture on Interracial and Interfaith Relations will feature Eva Rosen, Assistant Professor at Georgetown University's McCourt School of Public Policy.