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	<title>Metropolitics</title>
	<link>https://metropolitics.org/</link>
	<description>Favoriser les d&#233;bats et confronter les savoirs et les savoir-faire sur la ville, l'architecture et les territoires.</description>
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		<title>Metropolitics</title>
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		<title>Looking Backward into the Future of New York</title>
		<link>https://metropolitics.org/Looking-Backward-into-the-Future.html</link>
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		<dc:date>2015-01-12T05:50:00Z</dc:date>
		<dc:format>text/html</dc:format>
		<dc:language>en</dc:language>
		<dc:creator> Ted Steinberg</dc:creator>


		<dc:subject>catastrophe</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>disaster</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>environment</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>United States</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>urban ecology</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>land</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>water</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>New York</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>history</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>sustainable urban planning</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>Sandy</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>sea-level rise</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>flooding</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>vulnerability</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>wildlife</dc:subject>

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&lt;p&gt;Can the lesson of Hurricane Sandy dampen the enthusiasm of New York City's growth machine? Ted Steinberg, author of Gotham Unbound, an environmental history of New York City, gives an overview of the historical developments that make the city one of the most vulnerable to floods in the United States. &lt;br class='autobr' /&gt; How should those who rule over New York City plan for its future? Sketching out elaborate plans has long been a cottage industry in the nation's largest city. To date, however, historical&lt;/p&gt;


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&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/-Essays-.html" rel="directory"&gt;Essays&lt;/a&gt;

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&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-land-420-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;land&lt;/a&gt;, 
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-water-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;water&lt;/a&gt;, 
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-New-York-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;New York&lt;/a&gt;, 
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&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-sea-level-rise-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;sea-level rise&lt;/a&gt;, 
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-flooding-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;flooding&lt;/a&gt;, 
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-vulnerability-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;vulnerability&lt;/a&gt;, 
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-wildlife-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;wildlife&lt;/a&gt;

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		<title>New York's Two Sandys</title>
		<link>https://metropolitics.org/New-York-s-Two-Sandys.html</link>
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		<dc:date>2014-10-30T06:00:00Z</dc:date>
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		<dc:language>en</dc:language>
		<dc:creator> Daniel Aldana Cohen &amp; Max Liboiron</dc:creator>


		<dc:subject>catastrophe</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>disaster</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>environment</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>New York</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>resilience</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>hurricane</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>Sandy</dc:subject>

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&lt;p&gt;According to New Yorkers, two different Hurricane Sandys hit their city in 2012. The first was a one-time indiscriminate exceptional catastrophe. The second was an extraordinary acceleration of inequalities affecting the poorest New Yorkers. Daniel A. Cohen and Max Liboiron promote the second perspective as a systemic approach susceptible of helping New York City face the challenges of environmental distress both locally and globally. &lt;br class='autobr' /&gt; On October 29, 2012, Hurricane Sandy flooded New York&lt;/p&gt;


-
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/-From-the-Field-15-.html" rel="directory"&gt;From the Field&lt;/a&gt;

/ 
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-catastrophe-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;catastrophe&lt;/a&gt;, 
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&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-Sandy-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;Sandy&lt;/a&gt;

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		<title>Fighting for Retreat after Sandy: The Ocean Breeze Buyout Tent on Staten Island</title>
		<link>https://metropolitics.org/Fighting-for-Retreat-after-Sandy.html</link>
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		<dc:date>2014-04-23T04:50:00Z</dc:date>
		<dc:format>text/html</dc:format>
		<dc:language>en</dc:language>
		<dc:creator> Liz Koslov</dc:creator>


		<dc:subject>catastrophe</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>public space</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>disaster</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>United States</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>New York</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>resilience</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>hurricane</dc:subject>
		<dc:subject>Sandy</dc:subject>

		<description>
&lt;p&gt;On October 29, 2012, Staten Island, a borough of New York City, was on the front line when Hurricane Sandy ravaged the coast. Today, residents of the East Shore, directly exposed to the ocean, show how inhabitants can mobilize to transform vulnerable parts of coastal cities into a natural protection for the rest. &lt;br class='autobr' /&gt; It's a warm and sunny morning in early October 2013, almost a year after Hurricane Sandy struck the east coast of the United States. As I walk down Seaview Avenue, navigating&lt;/p&gt;


-
&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/-From-the-Field-15-.html" rel="directory"&gt;From the Field&lt;/a&gt;

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&lt;a href="https://metropolitics.org/+-Sandy-+.html" rel="tag"&gt;Sandy&lt;/a&gt;

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