High-density cities are economically beneficial but lead to greater inequality

By A Mystery Man Writer

Densely built cities with people living and working in close proximity are economically efficient but lead to higher levels of inequality, according to new research from the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE).

How reducing inequality will make our cities safer

Emotional response to city design could guide urban planning

What's equity got to do with health in a higher-density city?

The housing theory of everything - Works in Progress

Creating new cities causes social and economic fallout - SaportaReport

As Major Cities Struggle to Rebound, Remote Work Continues to Shift Population Growth - Economic Innovation Group

Long commutes show structural inequality in cities, and bad health outcomes

PDF) Conclusion

Infographic: Higher-Density Cities for a Greener China

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