Neoliberalism

Mapping Neoliberal Urbanism in Historic Districts

Mapping Neoliberal Urbanism in Historic Districts

This StoryMap examines the impact of neoliberal mechanisms on the Ocean Drive and Collins Avenue Historic District in Miami Beach, including robust private property rights, increased surveillance, and the prioritization of economic value. This project is an extension of my ongoing thesis, "Preserving in the Land of the [Free Market]: The Case of The Architectural District in Miami Beach and The Vieux Carré Historic District in New Orleans," which presents a spatial analysis of property values, ownership types, land use patterns, and social regulation through surveillance. The StoryMap illustrates commercial interests' dominance and impact on the built environment through ArcGIS mapping, emphasizing the transformation of urban spaces under neoliberalism.

New Orleans, LA, USAinfo@madameguignol.com
Castillo San Felipe del Morro, or “El Morro,” completed in 1790, stands as the quintessential symbol of Spanish military might in the Americas. The six-level fortress was built 140 feet above the Bay of San Juan and was designed to unleas
Perched on the eastern bank of the Mississippi River, approximately 40 miles from its mouth in Plaquemines Parish, Louisiana, Fort St. Philip stands as a haunting relic of the region’s turbulent past. Once a critical military installation prote
Charity Hospital, a 20-story Art Deco icon in New Orleans, has been a symbol of healthcare and architectural innovation since its completion in 1939. Designed by Weiss, Dreyfous, and Seiferth and funded by the Public Works Administration (PWA), it re
The century-old Market Street Power Plant, a historic complex that once powered New Orleans and was described by the Times-Picayune in 1905 as “the largest electrical generating plant in the South,” now stands abandoned along the Mississi
Thomas Sully, a renowned Louisiana architect of the late 19th century, had a lesser-known passion for boat design. Alongside his architectural achievements, Sully served as commodore of the Southern Yacht Club and dabbled in yacht design. Although it
Fort Gaines, located on Dauphin Island, Alabama, boasts a rich history spanning more than two centuries. Named after Edmund Pendleton Gaines, it was constructed in 1821 as part of the Third System plan to enhance America’s coastal defenses. To

Powered by Squarespace

Cart (0)