Joel Kotkin Talks About the Future of the Working Class
Chapman University’s Joel Kotkin joins Saagar Enjeti and Krystal Ball on Rising, to talk about his new book, ‘The Coming of Neo-feudalism.’
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Joel Kotkin Talks About COVID-19 Impacts on Work and Life
Chapman University’s Joel Kotkin on C-Span, talking about the impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic on urban centers in the United States.
Coronavirus Will Reshape Our Cities — We Just Don’t Know How Yet
The rebound from coronavirus might not be strongest in cities that currently have superstar status. People were already leaving New York and Paris before Covid struck.
Certain Trends are Already Emerging to Reveal How Coronavirus Will Change Where We want to Live
Answering the question “Where do you want to live?” has always been a complicated calculation, taking into account everything from job opportunities to cost of living to climate to proximity to family and friends. Nowadays there’s something new to factor in: how COVID-19 may change how — and where — we want to live.
Joel Kotkin talks with Andy Caldwell
Joel Kotkin talks with Andy Caldwell about his just released book, The Coming of Neo Feudalism: A Warning to the Global Middle Class and how the coronavirus is affecting small businesses.
Joel Talks About Hygienic Fascism with Dennis Prager
Joel Kotkin joins Dennis to talk about his latest piece published in The Hill “Hygienic fascism: Turning the world into a ‘safe space’ — but at what cost?”
Feudal Future Podcast — Trailer
On the Feudal Future podcast, world renowned author Joel Kotkin and tech entrepreneur Marshall Toplansky explore what it takes to liberate the global middle class.
Coronavirus lessons on density, mass transit, bureaucracy and censorship: They kill.
Appearing in: USA Today By: Glenn Harlan Reynolds The novel coronavirus that originated in Wuhan, China, also known as COVID-19, is still spreading around the world. Even now, there are […]
Coronavirus is making some people rethink where they want to live
Kotkin credited Los Angeles’ sprawling development with slowing the spread of coronavirus. The headline: “Angelenos like their single-family sprawl. The coronavirus proves them right.”
Pandemic Changing How Americans Buy and Sell Homes
This pandemic could transform development patterns and Americans home buying preferences to less densely populated areas.
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