Tag: Jay Walljasper

Jay Walljasper: Foodopoly
June 2013Our dysfunctional, corporate dominated food system threatens our health and the planet.

Jay Walljasper: Bicycling Surges Across the US, Outpacing Noisy Critics
June 2013How the “bikelash” was overcome in New York and other cities.

Jay Walljasper: Potential Partners We Don’t Recognize
June 2013Why local government, co-ops, community organizations, and unions are commoners.

Jay Walljasper: Who Needs Government?
January 2013What’s right and what’s wrong with Libertarians’ vision of a volunteer society?

Jay Walljasper: It’s All Happening at the Park
January 2013More than ever, we need common ground where all kinds of people can interact, learn, and have fun.

Jay Walljasper: Mayors Take Over the World
November 2012The rising power of local government offers an opportunity to rebuild the commons.

Jay Walljasper: What is Mitt Romney Planning for America?
October 2012Where does the rage in the Republican Party come from?

Jay Walljasper: The Surprise Behind Detroit’s Emerging Comeback
October 2012Young people are making a difference in the cities they call home.

Jay Walljasper: How One Dutch Neighborhood Helped People Everywhere Reclaim the Commons
September 2012A case study in traffic calming, and why it’s sometimes better to ask for forgiveness than permission.

Jay Walljasper: Not Your Father’s Motor City
August 2012Southwest Detroit has defied the stereotype of urban decay.

Jay Walljasper: Changing the World, One Block at a Time
August 2012The neighborhood is a powerful, but often overlooked, tool for social change.

Jay Walljasper: The Rise and Fall and Rise of Great Public Spaces
July 2012Many public spaces have long been neglected, but it’s time for their revitalization.
Jay Walljasper: Detroit City Limits: Finding Devastation and Hope in a Hard Hit City
July 2010The urban-suburban divide in Detroit shows the need to treat a metropolitan area as a single organism, rooted in a sense of the commons.
Jay Walljasper: Who Says Public Opinion Makes Tax Hikes Impossible?
February 2010Votes in Oregon show taxes are popular when invested in public services, and when the rich pay their share.



