Showing results for "Cities for People" in Politics & Social Sciences

City People is an immersive podcast + video series about how cities really work and the people who make them magical, messy, joyful, infuriating, and alive. Hosts Sam Roxas and Warren Logan take you out of the studio and into real places -- food halls, sidewalks, trains, cafés -- to talk with the parents, planners, small-business owners, advocates, neighbors, and everyday characters who shape urban life. We keep it human, funny, curious, and brutally honest. More community, more chaos, more vibes, please! If you’ve ever loved, hated, or just tried to survive your city… welcome. You’re...

A podcast about Los Angeles politics, pigs, pork chops, organizing, and the movement. All Power To The People.

We are a community of Product Managers, Engineers, Designers, Startup Founders & Business folks. We are Learning, Sharing & Discussing our way forward to help the product city evolve with the changing dimensions of this global industry. More about us: https://theproduct.city Email us for collaboration: peopleofproduct@gmail.com

A podcast dedicated to the City of Pearland employees that keep the City running strong.

The podcast about the everyday heroes, renegades and visionaries who shaped Kansas City and the region. If these stories aren't told, they're in danger of fading into the past. Made by Suzanne Hogan, Mackenzie Martin and KCUR Studios.

A rich and vivid history of Britain's second city through the people who made it ‘What Manchester thinks today, England thinks tomorrow.’ Long before Manchester gave the world titans of industry, comedy, music and sport, it was the cosmopolitan Roman fort of Mamucium. But it was as the...

The end result is what everyone sees; polished, perfect, and seamless, but there is a lot of work behind the scene to make the end result happen. Several working parts take an idea to the final product—many people who assist in the process development. "The People Behind the Story" takes a deep dive into the creative process individuals at the City of Richmond's Park, Recreation, and Community Facilities due to uplift RVA and provide excellent services to the community.

At the turn of the 19th century, one mile east of Grand Marais, Minnesota, you would have found Chippewa City, a village that as many as 200 Anishinaabe families called home. Today you will find only Highway 61, private lakeshore property, and the one remaining village building: St. Francis Xavier Church. In Walking the Old Road, Staci Lola Drouillard guides listeners through the story of that lost community, reclaiming for history the Ojibwe voices that have for so long, and so unceremoniously, been silenced.

Embark on a journey through our neighborhoods with our new podcast, City DNA! We're connecting with local residents, business owners, and community leaders to uncover the unique stories that make our community special. If you have burning questions about our area or want to delve deeper into certain topics, we want to hear from you!🔍 Exploring Pandemic Stories: 📈Take a trip down memory lane as we revisit older podcasts from the pandemic era. We interviewed businesses to understand how lockdowns and the pandemic affected them. Prepare to be surprised by the resilience and evolution of ...

What's up beautiful people, this podcast is dedicated to bringing you positive conversations to shift culture, community and inspire the PULL UP in all of us!

“For more than forty years Roger Cohen has ventured to every corner of the earth to chronicle the great upheavals of our age, but he’s never lost sight of what really matters: love, hope, and all the mysteries of the human heart. Here, in this collection of columns that will take you from...

Thousands of people live in the subway, railroad, and sewage tunnels that form the bowels of New York City. This audiobook is about them, the so-called mole people, living alone and in communities, in subway tunnels, and below subway platforms. It is about how and why people move underground, who they are, and what they have to say about their lives and the "topside" world they've left behind.

A witty, insightful, and delightfully snarky blend of pop culture meets memoir meets real-life Devil Wears Prada as readers learn the stories behind twenty-five years at Vanity Fair from the magazine’s former deputy editor “Dilettante offers the best seat in the house into the workings of...

‘An urgent manifesto for collective healing.’ David Lammy MP This landmark book tackles a deceptively simple idea: the more we spend time with people unlike ourselves, doing things together, the more understanding, tolerant, and even friendly we become. Combining fresh analysis with a wealth...

Set against the backdrop of Jim Crow, Night Train to Nashville takes readers behind the curtain of one of music's greatest untold stories during the era of segregation and Civil Rights. In another time and place, E. Gab Blackman and William Sousa "Sou" Bridgeforth might have been as close as...

In the vein of Erin Brockovich, The Departed, and T. J. English's Savage City comes Busted, the shocking true story of the biggest police corruption scandal in Philadelphia history, a tale of drugs, power, and abuse involving a rogue narcotics squad, a confidential informant, and two veteran...

🌳 Dive into Lehi's heart with Roots and Branches of Lehi. Join us for stories from those shaping our community, from city leaders to everyday heroes. Each episode explores Lehi's evolution, offering insights and celebrating our collective history. Whether you’re a longtime resident or new, these narratives deepen connections to our town. 🎙️ Subscribe for inspiring stories and expert insights every week!

Disability critiques of architecture usually emphasize the need for modification and increased access, but The Architecture of Disability calls for a radical reorientation of this perspective by situating experiences of impairment as a new foundation for the built environment. With its provocative proposal for "the construction of disability," this book fundamentally reconsiders how we conceive of and experience disability in our world.

Segregation by Design draws on more than 100 years of quantitative and qualitative data from thousands of American cities to explore how local governments generate race and class segregation. Starting in the early 20th century, cities have used their power of land use control to determine the location and availability of housing, amenities (such as parks), and negative land uses (such as garbage dumps). The result has been segregation - first within cities and more recently between them.