ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondThe Untapped Freedom of Park RidgeThough the area of unincorporated Park Ridge goes unnoticed, it is anything but quaint or quiet. This place is where crossroads meet, both…Nov 23, 2020Nov 23, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondWeek 10I believe Malchik might say how Americans are less likely to walk around because of how some urban areas are built, there are more…Nov 16, 2020Nov 16, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondweek 9A good steak house is always in an old building because it has had the time to develop its character with the people that resides in the…Nov 9, 2020Nov 9, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondWeek 8Krygier and Wood define a map as propositions in graphic form. While maps can depict thousands of different aspects of a place; for…Nov 3, 2020Nov 3, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondWeek 3· In “Paris, or Botanzing the Asphalt,” Rebecca Solnit quotes Walter Benjamin who writes, “But to lose oneself in a city — as one loses…Oct 26, 2020Oct 26, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondWeek 7According to Malchik in “March,” why is a community’s walkability “one of the single greatest factors in building social capital” (p. 45)…Oct 26, 2020Oct 26, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondWeek 6As soon I begin my walk, all other noises become masked beneath the raging winds and the rustling of drying leaves on the autumn trees…Oct 19, 2020Oct 19, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondReading Week 5According to Solnit in “Walking after midnight,” how has gender affected the ability to walk in the city? How has gender affected the…Oct 12, 2020Oct 12, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondLlamas are Friends, Too.Time Entries: 10.07.2020Oct 8, 2020Oct 8, 2020
ashah108inwalking chicago + beyondWeek 4 Responses1. Why does de Certeau begin a chapter titled “Walking in the City” at the top of the World Trade Center in Manhattan (p. 91)?Oct 5, 2020Oct 5, 2020
