In my previous post I explained that the inaction of New Yorkers in the face of their city’s problems can be explained through the lens of social technology.
This is really inspiring, Daniel! As someone who lives outside NYC, I’m wondering: how much of this do you think is transferable to other cities / contexts, and how much is specific to NYC? Or to ask that another way: if we wanted to cultivate a broader renaissance in civics across the country, how much of the “social technology” do you think has to be city-specific, and how much generalizes?
This is really inspiring, Daniel! As someone who lives outside NYC, I’m wondering: how much of this do you think is transferable to other cities / contexts, and how much is specific to NYC? Or to ask that another way: if we wanted to cultivate a broader renaissance in civics across the country, how much of the “social technology” do you think has to be city-specific, and how much generalizes?