Hannah Rosen

So, upgrades. Now, where is this happening? Is this happening in cities of a certain size, in immigrant communities? Like, who is doing all this chaotic moving?

And who are they? Let's define all the sides. Who are the respectable Americans?

And who are they? Let's define all the sides. Who are the respectable Americans?

And who are they? Let's define all the sides. Who are the respectable Americans?

So there are decades of massive amounts of mobility. It's considered respectable enough. And then at some moment, a few forces start to slow this all down. So can you tell the story of what happens in lower Manhattan?

So there are decades of massive amounts of mobility. It's considered respectable enough. And then at some moment, a few forces start to slow this all down. So can you tell the story of what happens in lower Manhattan?

So there are decades of massive amounts of mobility. It's considered respectable enough. And then at some moment, a few forces start to slow this all down. So can you tell the story of what happens in lower Manhattan?

Do you remember the numbers? Because I think they're extraordinary. Maybe I'm just remembering this from going to the Tenement Museum, but when you actually look at the density numbers, they are just hard to get your head around.

Do you remember the numbers? Because I think they're extraordinary. Maybe I'm just remembering this from going to the Tenement Museum, but when you actually look at the density numbers, they are just hard to get your head around.

Do you remember the numbers? Because I think they're extraordinary. Maybe I'm just remembering this from going to the Tenement Museum, but when you actually look at the density numbers, they are just hard to get your head around.

Wait, like who is the they? Are we talking about city planners? This is a really interesting moment, because it's unexpected, this part of the history.

Wait, like who is the they? Are we talking about city planners? This is a really interesting moment, because it's unexpected, this part of the history.

Wait, like who is the they? Are we talking about city planners? This is a really interesting moment, because it's unexpected, this part of the history.

So we're in a moment of just resistance to tenements and apartments and crowdedness. How does this then become encoded? What's the next step they take?

So we're in a moment of just resistance to tenements and apartments and crowdedness. How does this then become encoded? What's the next step they take?

So we're in a moment of just resistance to tenements and apartments and crowdedness. How does this then become encoded? What's the next step they take?

It's, you know, any time you step into the history of the technical and possibly boring word zoning, you hit racism.

It's, you know, any time you step into the history of the technical and possibly boring word zoning, you hit racism.

It's, you know, any time you step into the history of the technical and possibly boring word zoning, you hit racism.

In progressive Berkeley, that's another thing I learned in your book, is how Berkeley essentially has such racist zoning origins, you know?