Why American Cities Can'T Move Crowds
Six books on the highway-era choices, planning habits, and design fixes behind America's struggle to move World Cup-scale crowds.
Optimized for books about Understand why US public transit and urban planning fail at moving large event crowds and what structural changes could fix it..
City LimitsMegan KimbleCity Limits investigates how highway expansion and car-centric planning fractured American cities and shaped the...Shelf signal: Cities & Urban Planning
Shifting GearsSusan HandyShifting Gears offers a history and critique of US transportation ideas that explains institutional causes of failing...Shelf signal: Cities & Urban Planning
The End of the MythGreg GrandinThe End of the Myth traces development patterns and frontier-era policies that underlie sprawling stadia access and...Shelf signal: Immigration Policy
Freedom to MoveAlan CunninghamFreedom to Move outlines alternative land-use and transit-first approaches that suggest how host cities could design...Shelf signal: Cities & Urban Planning
Walkable CityJeff SpeckWalkable City provides practical urban-design principles for making stadium neighborhoods safer, more walkable, and...Shelf signal: Urban & Land Use Planning
Door to DoorEdward HumesDoor to Door explains the operational and logistical realities of modern transport networks relevant to moving large,...Shelf signal: Cities & Urban Planning