This asynchronous graduate seminar connects urban economics, strategy, and city competition to design practice and the public value of urban change. Students learn how cities compete for capital,...
This asynchronous graduate seminar connects urban economics, strategy, and city competition to design practice and the public value of urban change. Students learn how cities compete for capital, residents, visitors, and talent, and how those contests influence regional economics, transportation, districts, streets, public spaces, and development choices. Through case studies, short memos, and a term project, the seminar breaks down economic forces, real estate logic, transportation strategy,...