
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Bruce Katz explains what makes cities different from state and national governments, and why that difference has allowed them to thrive while populism and partisanship grip state and national governments. Using Boston, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, and Copenhagen as examples, Katz illustrates how the unique network effects of cities lead to innovative solutions to public problems. Katz was on campus as a guest of both the Center for Public Leadership and Ash Center.
By Harvard Kennedy School4.5
8080 ratings
Bruce Katz explains what makes cities different from state and national governments, and why that difference has allowed them to thrive while populism and partisanship grip state and national governments. Using Boston, Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, and Copenhagen as examples, Katz illustrates how the unique network effects of cities lead to innovative solutions to public problems. Katz was on campus as a guest of both the Center for Public Leadership and Ash Center.

91,297 Listeners

32,246 Listeners

30,609 Listeners

38,950 Listeners

4,225 Listeners

183 Listeners

90 Listeners

154 Listeners

41 Listeners

20 Listeners

113,121 Listeners

56,944 Listeners

7 Listeners

4 Listeners

20 Listeners

143 Listeners

23 Listeners

496 Listeners

12,559 Listeners