Make a walking tour that you could think of taking a friend or a family member on IN NEW YORK CITY. At each stop of the walking tour, you would use the location or venue to talk about some aspect of the class that is relevant to that place. actually say what the effects are do not just paraphrase what I have down here, supposed to be guideline have to expand on economic theory behind it. also have to be specific places aka buildings not just an area

• . There should be a list of stops and a map, plus what you would say at each stop. IN NEW YORK CITY

• Start Hudson River why new york is america's largest city, transportation costs and economies of scale economies, people attract people... how it all started
• Somewhere where segregation, why do low skilled/immigrants come to new york city why New York city has a great array of people
• lot of the current segregation in NYC is the result of historical legal methods like redlining and restrictive covenants, or social practices like intimidation and ostracization of those on the wrong side of the street, and many of these have entrenched themselves over time to produce the habitual divides we see in the map above today. The Fair Housing Act of 1968 was one of the first broad measures that providedbasicprotections against discrimination and seeing as that was only about fifty years ago and systemic changes are slow to enact, it is not particularly surprising that residents have not desegregated themselves as much as might be ideal.
• Of course, the socioeconomic aspect plays an important role in analyzing housing segregation as welldowntown Manhattan and the East Side, both of which are generally very affluent neighborhoods due to proximity to the Central Business District (CBD) and amenities like The Met, are largely white-occupied. Not only is segregation a stable equilibrium, but rents are pushing groups who average a lower income out of certain housing markets and into those (like in the Bronx) with others of similar economic means, thus exacerbating racial divides with closely-correlated socioeconomic divides. These have been complicated by the issue of gentrification in the present, as white populations have begun to encroach upon historically black neighborhoods and "improve" them, raising real estate prices in the process and pricing out families that live therethis is especially evident in places like Morningside Heights, which has a fairly even distribution but, importantly, was created by white families and college students moving in. Factors like declines in crime are central to this story, as everyone is made happier by less crime but it is the rich who care more and are thus willing to pay more for this amenity, ultimately pushing the original community out. Again, the close-knit interaction of race and socioeconomic status will reveal itself in this process, as many of the people who value and can afford less crime are white families moving in and many of those priced out are black families moving to more affordable neighborhoods; though at some point it will appear as though the area is integrating, gentrification in the present trends towards a new kind of segregation, where historically black neighborhoods are merely replaced by majority white neighborhoods and new borders are drawn dividing the two groups.
• Interestingly enough, even education choices may lead certain types of families to reside near one another. Many parents are willing to pay a large premium to fall into their ideal school zone, and New York City in particular has fairly segregated schools in addition to segregated housing, an issue they've been trying to combat in recent years. Housing is often seen as a determinant of education segregation, but I would argue there might be effects of education on housing segregation as well that perpetuate it, as a desire to attend certain schools encourages affluent families to stay within the segregated neighborhoods that have previously existed. Finally, there is the development of ethnic enclavesseen in the restaurants, grocery stores, and services that are available in a neighborhoodthat make it more appealing for people who those products cater to to reside there.
• Greene Street one location important as modest residential houses evolving into brother district transitioning to cast iron warehouses and flourishing garment industry and later accommodating modern artist seeking space for their canvases, culminated in Soho's current status as a luxurious residential neighborhood.
• MTO (moving to opportunity) experiment location maybe?
• Location that involves crime and goes back to eocnomics
• Maybe why wages and rents are higher in the city, location that explains that
• How shocks to cities affect the economics could have twin towers have location? How would you explain how that affected the city + its eocnomics