Developing Affordable Housing Ecosystems World Wide
[Continued from yesterday's Part 1.]
Yesterday’s post covered half of my little talk – the challenges part – on the Infrastructure and Real Estate panel at Harvard Business School’s 2009 India Conference, one of the largest student-run events in the country, attracting several hundred people.
“So far out there I can’t be contained behind a dais!”
My [...]
In mid-March, I had the scintillating experience of participating on a panel in Infrastructure and Real Estate at Harvard Business School’s 2009 India Conference, one of the largest student-run events in the country, attracting several hundred people.
“Who knew slums could be funny?”
My fellow panelists were:
Abha Joshi-Ghani, Urban Sector Manager for the Finance, Economics, and [...]
When a country explodes into violence, what we see are images of property destroyed:
From BBC Site: People walk around the charred remains of a market in Nairobi’s Kibera slum
…but the true damage is less visible, for whereas property can only be burned down, capital can flee – and it flees much, much faster than any [...]
For nearly two months I’ve been hoping to be able to write this post as I, like much of the world, watched in anxious passivity as Kenya brought itself to the brink of a tribally based civil war … and then, apparently, brought itself back from the cliff. As reported in the Boston Globe:
Kenya [...]
When tragedy strikes, the poor suffer first. When violence breaks out, the poor suffer most.
Riots are so depressing, I think, because they are the poor expressing rage and the immediate effect of their rage is to make themselves poorer — by destroying what the poor have.
Such a spectacle appears to be gripping Kenya [...]
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