beyer scott (4 Ergebnisse)

Paperback. Zustand: Brand New. 76 pages. 7.00x5.00x0.21 inches. In Stock.

Zustand: Akzeptabel. Formateinband: priv. marm. Halbledereinband d. Zeit / gebundene Ausgabe 476 S. Priv. Einband; (Frakturschrift); Außen gealtert, Lederrücken beschabt; Papier etwas gebräunt und teilweise etwas stockfleckig, Frontispiz lose, Besitzstempel im Deckel; sonst gut erhalten. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 490 [Stichwörter: ].

Taschenbuch. Zustand: Neu. Neuware - I viewed this trip as the next step in my education on cities. The Global South deals with very different urban issues - and in some ways feels more relevant right now - than the West. Its population is exploding, with all 20 of the world's fastest-growing cities based in Africa or Asia. More importantly, this population growth has an urban bent; because rural living in the Global South remains tough, people flood into urban centers. So for someone interested in cities, the Global South is where to be.Beyond that, there were three main goals going into the trip. One is to expand my journalistic coverage, exploring how Global South cities inform Market Urbanism. This theory, which I've covered extensively as founder of Market Urbanism Report, applies free-market policy ideas to city issues. Rooted from the classical liberal tradition, Market Urbanism calls for private-sector actions that create organic growth and voluntary exchange within cities, not ones enforced by government bureaucracy. I want to see how this high-level theory does (or does not) work in developing countries.A second goal of my trip is to find investment opportunities, namely in a genre of privatized development that's come to be called 'startup cities.' These are common across the Global South, and I describe them below. A third goal is to put on my consulting hat and discern which Global South urbanism lessons should be adopted by U.S. cities. That's the point of this essay.

64 pp.; 35.5 x 27.2 cm.; staple bound; black-and-white & color; edition size unknown; unsigned and unnumbered; offset-printed; Edited by General Idea, AA Bronson, Felix Partz, and Jorge Zontal. Essays "The Schizo and Language," by Louis Wolfson; "The Primal Speech," by Jean-Pierre Brisset; "On the Current Symbolic Status of Oil," by Duncan Smith; "The Future of Machine / The Telaxic Synapsulator is the First Meta-Machine," by Kenneth King; "The Start of a 27 Volume Analysis of "Everything"," by Richard Foreman; "Measuring Tape / Filmstrip," by Stuart Sherman; "Giving Thought a Language," by Stuart Sherman, interviewed by Sylvere Lotringer; "Stalin Gazing Enigmatically on the Body of Lenin," by Art Language; "My Vacation," by Mark Beyer; "Most Evil Vehicle," by John Scott; "Mrs. Newton," by Guy De Cointet; "The Relay Race," by Michael Smith; "Do You Have a Drinking Problem?," by General Idea "Editorial," by Sylvere Letranger. References : No. 8005 in "General Idea : Editions 1967 - 1995" by General Idea, Barbara Fischer, AA Bronson, Fern Bayer, Jean-Christophe Ammann, Lionel Bovier, Cathy Busby, Christophe Cherix, Joshua Decter, Diedrich Diederichsen, Mike Kelley, John Miller, Philip Monk, Stephan Trescher. Toronto, Canada : Blackwood Gallery, University of Toronto at Mississauga, 2003, pp. 133. "In Numbers : Serial Publications by Artists Since 1955" by Andrew Roth, Philip Aarons, Victor Brand, Clive Phillpot, Neville Wakefield, Nancy Princenthal, William S. Wilson. Zurich / New York, Switzerland / NY : JRP - Ringier / PPP Editions, 2008, pp. 175. "Artists' Magazines : An Alternative Space for Art" by Gwen Allen. Cambridge / London, MA / United Kingdom : The MIT Press, 2011, pp. 260. Good / Very Good. Rubbing to covers and light bumping. Contents clean and unmarked with tight to the spine pages.