April 1, 2009

Technology has given birth to a new place, according to Dalton Conley,
author of the new book Elsewhere USA. In it, he describes the way the
American social landscape has changed from
the 1950's ideal of a split between work and home, to a constantly
connected 24-hour economy. He'll tell us what it means to combine
work with leisure, and investment with consumption.
And we'll speak with John Norquist of the Congress for the New
Urbanism. He'll tell us about trends that are shaping urban
development world wide and how the way our streets are laid out
affects our daily lives.

Charter Schools and Eating Locally
This week on Smart City: Both Barack Obama and John McCain embrace…
Education

Tall Buildings and Public Spaces
This week on Smart City: Public space is important in both cities…
Architecture and Design

Richard Florida and Meg Cheever
This week on Smart City Richard Florida is our guest. He predicted…
Trends

Ed Glaeser and Randy Gragg
This week on Smart City we'll examine cities in history and…

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