Kapitel in diesem Buch

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents vii
3. Acknowledgments ix
4. Introduction. Developing New York’s Far West Side: Contemporary Art, the High Line, Megaprojects, and Urban Growth 1
5. Part I. Contemporary Art
6. 1 Chelsea as New York ’s Dominant Contemporary Art Gallery Neighborhood: A Real Estate and Finance Story 21
7. 2 Contemporary Art and Life 91
8. Part II. “Preservation” Projects
9. 3 The High Line 151
10. 4 The Gansevoort Market: From Meat Smells and Prostitution to Historic District, Fashion Central, Google Headquarters, and Whitney Museum 180
11. Part III. Megaprojects: Why They Often Don’t Happen or Take So Long If They Do, from Javits Expansion to Moynihan Station and Hurricane Sandy
12. 5 The Javits Expansion Fiasco 215
13. 6 The Debate over Urban Stadiums: The New York Sports and Convention Center Fight (2004–2005 246
14. 7 The Hudson Yards: Rezonings of 2004–2009 and Beyond: The City’s Uniform Land-Use Review Process, Inclusionary Zoning for Affordable Housing, Tax Increment Financing and the Number 7 Subway Extension, and the Culture Shed 269
15. 8 Penn/Moynihan Station, 1992–? Fixing Infrastructure 314
16. Part IV. The Challenges to Chelsea’s Art Gallery District from the Lower East Side
17. 9 The Lower East Side and the New Museum: The Next Chelsea, or Another “Wrong Turn”? 347
18. 10 Balancing Urban Growth and Protection/Preservation 382
19. Notes 405
20. Reference List 427
21. Index 441