Alain Bertaud on Cities, Markets, and People

2019-09-25 · 80 min · episode 76 · 10 entities

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→ appeared on Conversations podcast

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Alain Bertaud on Cities, Markets, and People
→ works at Tyler company

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joined Tyler
→ discusses Society & Culture concept

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Feed category: Society & Culture
→ discusses Education concept

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Feed category: Education
→ hosted by Mercatus Center at George Mason University company

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Feed author/publisher: Mercatus Center at George Mason University

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mentioned Mercatus Center at George Mason University company

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Feed author/publisher: Mercatus Center at George Mason University
mentioned Tyler company

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joined Tyler
works at Tyler company

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evidence rules-v4
joined Tyler
hosted by Mercatus Center at George Mason University company

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Feed author/publisher: Mercatus Center at George Mason University

concepts 4

mentioned Society & Culture concept

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Feed category: Society & Culture
mentioned Education concept

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Feed category: Education
discusses Society & Culture concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Society & Culture
discusses Education concept

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evidence rules-v4
Feed category: Education

persons 1

mentioned Alain Bertaud person

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Alain Bertaud on Cities, Markets, and People

podcasts 1

appeared on Conversations podcast

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evidence rules-v4
Alain Bertaud on Cities, Markets, and People

Episode description as stored

Markets, Alain Bertaud likes to say, are like gravity: they exist everywhere. But while urban planners are quite good at taking gravity into account, they tend to ignore market forces entirely in their designs, resulting in city development that too often fails to address the needs of their residents. Following the release of his recent book, Order Without Design: How Markets Shape Cities , Alain joined Tyler in New York City for a discussion of the politics affecting urban centers, his advice to Robert Moses, whether the YIMBY movement can win, why he loves messy cities, what he got wrong about Shenzhen, why the Moscow subway is so wonderful, whether cities can move, favorite movies about cities, the region of the world most likely to start a charter city, how to reform the World Bank, his top three NYC planning reforms, why Central Park is the perfect size, and more. Read a full transcript enhanced with helpful links. Recorded September 9th, 2019 Other ways to connect Follow us on Twitter and Instagram Follow Tyler on Twitter Email us: cowenconvos@mercatus.gmu.edu Subscribe at our newsletter page to have the latest Conversations with Tyler news sent straight to your inbox.