CY PLAN 113B Lecture Notes - Lecture 1: Carmine Desapio, Residential Segregation In The United States, Group Cohesiveness

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Neighorhoodsad Couities January,
8
Moses v. Jacobs: Contrasting City Planning vs. Community Development Paradigms
o Jacobs emerged in a moment of strife in a moment of urban development in NY
o Moses stands over his model, proposing changes that would make a better city
Had a vision to create the city that was world-class and as vibrant as it could be
Freeway would go through Washington Square (a park)
o #1 argument to build more roads: economic development and vibrancy in the city
Jacobs: The Community Voice
o Believed that parks were an important part of recreation, connection, reduce urban
congestion, and to mitigate pollution (environmental amenities)
o Important for community well-being/welfare
o Orgaized her ouit to protest the highas Moses’s isio of eooi progress
o Strategic in appealing to the NYC assemblyman, Carmine DeSapio
Jacobs: The Uses of City Neighborhoods
o Jacobs comes from a perspective of a resident
o She privileges local knoledge ad perspeties those of us ho ork or lie i East Harle
see it quite differently than people who only ride through on their ride to work or those who
ake deisios aout it fro desks doto
o Street vs. district different scale of community
Street: small scale community that is not powerful enough to make change
District: need a district (collection of streets) to have a political voice
o Celebrates and values the diversity in experiences; not homogenous
o “uessful eighorhood: oe that is connected to the wider city
o Cities that possess island-like eighorhoods do’t ork
Community development tries to resolve neighborhoods that have been
disconnected from economic opportunity
They are underdeveloped in relation to the rest of the region in which they are
located
Community development at the neighborhood level, not the city level (economic
development may be at the city level)
o Residetial segregatio: spatial differetiatio of  of ore populatios ithi a it ie:
parks, language, grocery stores)
The line between segregation may be stark (ie: Brazil)
The isolated communities are not vacant or without assets, but without the
connection to a wider society, they are disconnected in the political sphere or from
having a voice
o Biggest challenge for isolated neighborhoods
Social connection
Focus too much on the buildings, rather than the support system by creating more
political and social interconnections social/built environment connections
Cohesion
Poer is iportat – ities eighorhoods as orgas of self-goeret
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