Past Speaking Events

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November 2017

Peking University and Lincoln Institute of Land Policy

November 3, 2017 - November 5, 2017

The Peking University-Lincoln Institute Center for Urban Development and Land Policy (PLC) is a non-profit research and educational institution. The mission of PLC is to conduct high-quality, independent, empirical research on issues related to land, urban, and fiscal policies in China and further the understanding of land policy, property taxation, and urbanization in China and around the world. Location: Beijing, China

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California Eats its Young

November 16, 2017

Joel is speaking on the topic of how the California’s economic policies are driving out a new generation. Location: MMC Athenaeum Claremont Rose Institute, Claremont CA

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February 2018

Springfield Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting

February 15, 2018

Joel will be a guest speaker at the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce Annual Meeting.

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Localism in America: Opportunities closer to Communities

February 22, 2018

AEI, Auditorium, 1789 Massachusetts Avenue NW
Washington, DC, 20036 United States

AEI and Center for Opportunity Urbanism present a panel discussion with thinkers and writers on opportunities to address public problems and policy innovation at the local level. Joel Kotkin will be the Moderator for the panel discussion. Event Contact Information: For more information, please contact Doug Lewis at Douglas.Lewis@aei.org, 202.828.6027.

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May 2018

International Conference on Humanizing Cities

May 10, 2018

Medina, Saudi Arabia Medina, Saudi Arabia + Google Map

Joel Kotkin will speak at the conference on humanizing cities.

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Preservation Society of Charleston, SC

May 16, 2018

Joel Kotkin speaks at Preservation Society of Charleston in Charleston, South Carolina. The Preservation Society of Charleston is dedicated to recognizing, protecting, and advocating for the Lowcountry’s historic places. One of the most important aspects of our work is participating in public meetings where decisions are made that affect not only Charleston’s historic districts, but also how the built environment of the city at large takes shape and functions.

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