Stamford Review :: Journal of Real Estate, Land Use, Architecture, and Urban Affairs

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"Spring/Summer 2006"
Spring 2006

6	Contributors
7	Editor’s Introduction
9	New York Confronts the Limits of Growth Growth Management in a Mature City By Frank Braconi
14	The City Builds Where There is No Room to Grow Rezoning in Manhattan and Brooklyn By Kimberly Miller and Mark Alexander
20	The Tentative Bronx Comeback By Julia Vitullo-Martin
26	Toward a More Inclusionary Zoning Lowering the High Costs of Affordable Housing? By Peter T. Beck
33	Erasing a Historic Past What Went Wrong With the Brooklyn Waterfront Plans By Lisa Kersavage
39	Guiding New York City’s Economic Growth New Initiatives to Expand Manufacturing By Pamela Hannigan
45	Governors Island Which Comes First, the Deal or the Plan? By Robert Pirani
50	The Gentrification of Manhattan Long Term Trends in the Housing Market By Jonathan J. Miller
56	Manhattan’s Housing Market and the Media By Jonathan J. Miller

"Historic Preservation Issue"
Winter 2005

	Historic Preservation Issue, Winter 2005 Contents
6	Contributors
7	Editor’s Introduction
9	Manhattan’s Historic Financial District Preservation and the New Transportation Infrastructure By Alex Herrera
16	Small Town Main Streets Revitalization in Stamford and Sharon Springs, New York By Nan Stolzenburg
22	Funding and Community Revitalization Programs of The National Trust for Historic Preservation at Dia:Beacon, in Boston, and in Georgia By Erica Stewart
31	Preserving Manhattan’s Historic Façades New Techniques, Technology, and Labor By Jonathan Raible
37	An Interview with Julian Adams Historic Preservation and The Historic Preservation Tax Credit By Joshua Kahr
42	Retail Revitalization in Cleveland Why Malls, Mega-Projects, and Even Traditional Urbanism Are Not Enough By Michael J. Berne
50	The Red Hook, Brooklyn Waterfront: Will Ikea See the Light? Critique of a Box-Store Beachhead in Brooklyn By Alexandros E. Washburn
58	Landmarks of the Memory: An Essay By Simon M. Kristak

"Manhattan's Most Rarified Housing Markets"
By Lawrence Sicular
Supplement, Spring 2004

	Supplement, Spring 2004 Manhattan’s Most Rarified Housing Markets What are the trends? What are their characteristics? Contents
3	Introduction
3	Availability and price trends
4	Where and what?
5	Where are the top apartments located?
5	In what types of buildings?
6	The wealthy buyer chooses not just a property but a manner of living
6	The grand prewar apartment
9	Townhouses
11	Lofts
12	Conclusion

Complete First Issue
Fall 2003

	Fall 2003 Table of Contents
4	Contributors
5	Editor’s Introduction
7	At the Top of the Market: Manhattan’s Multi-Million Dollar Apartment Market by Lawrence Sicular with Damien Scott
15	Recycling Old Buildings: A Case for More Residential Use in the Financial District by Bryce MacDonald
25	Urban Growth and Character: A Comparison of New York City and Washington, DC by Gail Shaffer
34	Does Location Really Matter? by Lawrence Sicular

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