Point of Contention: A Denser Future? For this issue’s Point of Contention, we asked four housing economists with substantial knowledge of the topic to argue for or against the following proposition—“In 40 years, t - Design knowledge - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Point of Contention: A Denser Future? For this issue’s Point of Contention, we asked four housing economists with substantial knowledge of the topic to argue for or against the following proposition—“In 40 years, t Add to Reading List Document Date: 2014-09-15 14:56:11 Open Document File Size: 42,19 KB Share Result on Facebook City Washington / DC / Cleveland / Detroit / / Company Brookings Institution Press / / Country China / United States / / Facility Brown University / / IndustryTerm telecommunications infrastructure expansions / transportation / public transportation systems / urban infrastructure / / Organization Brown University / Industrial Organization / / Person Byron Lutz / Hui Shan / Loren Brandt / Matthew A. Turner / Molloy / Matthew E. Kahn / Qinghua Zhang / J. Vernon Henderson / William Strange / Stuart / Nathaniel Baum-Snow / Julie Berry / Jordan Rappaport / Cullen / Mohammad / Ronni Pavan / Steven Levitt / Edward / / Position Acknowledgments Author / Associate Professor / Associate Professor of Economics and Urban Studies / / PublishedMedium Quarterly Journal of Economics / Review of Economic Studies / Review of Economics and Statistics / / SocialTag Science Environment Urban geography Urban economics Urban design Urban sprawl Suburbanization Urban area Urban planning Human geography

Point of Contention: A Denser Future? For this issue’s Point of Contention, we asked four housing economists with substantial knowledge of the topic to argue for or against the following proposition—“In 40 years, tAdd to Reading List