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In their new book, , co-authors (a Lindy Institute Distinguished Fellow) and (Brookings’ inaugural Centennial Scholar) describe how power is shifting in the world from national governments and states to cities and metropolitan communities.  The New Localism provides a roadmap for change that starts in the communities where most people live and work.

In January 2018, The Philadelphia Inquirer and Philly.com published a package of articles on The New Localism and how Philadelphians can take control of our destiny and create a better designed and more equitable city. Please see the following articles:

• An with the Sandra Shea about Nowak and Katz’s assertion that “Power now belongs to the problem solvers”  and their wide-ranging research on model cities across the globe (Copenhagen) and close to home (Pittsburgh) and what it means for us in Philadelphia.
• Harris Steinberg’s (and one from Philly).
• A for understanding urban innovation from Fels’ Diana Lind

You can also view Katz and Nowak’s conversation with Lindy Institute Executive Director Harris Steinberg on The New Localism at the inaugural Drexel Dialogues in November 2017: