Fellowships, Factotums, Events, and New York's Hottest Club
I would love to attend lectures on:
-A history of Grand Compromises in New York, and why they are behind many of the things we love and rely on today
-1898: the consolidation of NYC, and how the five boroughs merged
-How the subways were originally built and financed
-Public authorities in New York (case study: the MTA)
-Heuristics for knowing when a political headline/post/article is reliable or unreliable; how to have good political proxies
-What are political parties, actually? What is their technical definition and organizational shape?
-The rent regulation system
Love this!
Keep us posted on the Manhattan Institute fellowship! Super interesting. Congrats 🎉
Thank you again for the shoutout, Daniel! As for lectures I’d love to see:
-the political process for land use changes. What does the new process look like for different types of housing now?
-relationship between the governor and the mayor and what powers each holds on the other
-all the levers public citizens can engage with in government, how they interact (beginning with community boards, where I’d have some suggestions…)
I would love to attend lectures on:
-A history of Grand Compromises in New York, and why they are behind many of the things we love and rely on today
-1898: the consolidation of NYC, and how the five boroughs merged
-How the subways were originally built and financed
-Public authorities in New York (case study: the MTA)
-Heuristics for knowing when a political headline/post/article is reliable or unreliable; how to have good political proxies
-What are political parties, actually? What is their technical definition and organizational shape?
-The rent regulation system
Love this!
Keep us posted on the Manhattan Institute fellowship! Super interesting. Congrats 🎉
Thank you again for the shoutout, Daniel! As for lectures I’d love to see:
-the political process for land use changes. What does the new process look like for different types of housing now?
-relationship between the governor and the mayor and what powers each holds on the other
-all the levers public citizens can engage with in government, how they interact (beginning with community boards, where I’d have some suggestions…)