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Photo Club de Reading debate of ideas The pictures Covers A cover artist 1850 for President Invitations Reading Books Reading 1850 Incipit short Words Shakespeare Twitter Pinterest Archive Events Valentine Picasso Klimt Aesthetics course wine without borders tests Marina The Destination Mecca Nanotechnology / Think small Mondian sight in Tuscany, Mir Calder at the court of Peggy Arts, the soul in pixels 1850 Tintoretto Climbing the glory Pointillism Science perception Testori Passions Passions & The Myth contemporary Wildt et variables, the feeling of marble lesson Buzzati Story Bologna Feast Day of Remembrance 1850 of the art The value of the no logo Farewell to Carlo Fruttero Chinese New Year Performance of Revelation A century of poetry Tsar Caravaggio Borghese, marbles found Don Giovanni, Teatro Quirinetta fatal challenge, 1850 revolution on the scene Reality snapshots Verona the eighteenth century by export Venice / Paris, European Dialogues SeraStoria a newspaper Corriere della Books rankings Elzevirs School Quiz Dictionaries Archival Video Culture 1850 and society 50 thousand days You Crime 150 years of Italy
Reportage employees of companies like Google 1850 and Facebook 1850 colonize entire areas of the city, speculators riding the trend, protests are mounting Tech, dollars and evictions Class Struggle in San Francisco Dave Eggers: the problem is the business model of Silicon Valley
Arranged in a horizontal row, casual clothes, eyes on the phone. Do not have more than 30 years and when the bus that takes them to Mountain View headquarters of Google, go up one at a time without taking his eyes from your smartphone. A "good morning" lazy and just inside the driver. It is the army of engineers, programmers, employees who have chosen to live in San Francisco rather than in Silicon Valley. Google for them - along with the City - has provided bus with free wifi and dark glasses that use the circuit of public transport. There is only the G-Bus: even Apple, Yahoo! and Facebook have their own private transport. Born against the abuse of automobiles (an environmentally friendly way to manage the flow of labor force that moves every day in the Valley), coaches have become a symbol of class struggle which is in San Francisco on his laboratory.
In the city there are 1,892 startups, which occupy 30% of urban buildings. They have created over the past three years, 23,500 jobs, making the hi-tech sector, which grew by 58% from 2010 to 2012, the undisputed leader of the labor market of the Bay. Unlike their fathers, new techie - as they are called with a hint of disdain - do not want to live in gilded cages of Silicon Valley: Why choose a villa in the desert capital of Cupertino when you can have an apartment in the center of a city most vibrant of America? Joshua Cohen, a professor of the 'Liberation Technology "Stanford University and collaborator of Apple, said Jobs was the difference with the" production-related workers' material' technology needs and age were different from each other, the new generation is very young, has so much money available and out of hours work, just want to have fun. "
The term gentrification is defined as the transformation of the cultural and economic fabric of a neighborhood that follows the arrival of wealthy residents. It is an almost inevitable in the urban development process and often useful to "clean up" areas otherwise unsafe or degraded. In the case of San Francisco, however, the "gentrification" is altering the DNA of a city-symbol of different subcultures to make way for condominiums, bars and shops are functional to the new working class. Chris Carlsson, founder of Critical Mass, lives in the Mission District by the end of the Nineties in an apartment on two floors filled with drawings and photographs. Places the beginning of the process at the end of the nineties with the boom of the so-called dotcom companies. The activist recalls the signs displayed in the windows of shops in the neighborhood turned to the "new rich", which alternated welcome invitations to stay out of the city. As is known, the bubble burst, and - says the activist - 'for a while' the city he thought he had filed the colonists. " A decade later, Carlsson is one of the thousands of citizens who risks being evicted from day to day to make room for them.
In San Francisco rent control is active: rents are blocked to protect the most vulnerable communities and preserving their places of origin. In 1986 the State of California passed a law, however, known as the "Ellis Act" to protect homeowners, authorizing them to terminate the contract to exit the market and recover their homes. Since the passage of the law of 1996 authorized by the evictions'
Photo Club de Reading debate of ideas The pictures Covers A cover artist 1850 for President Invitations Reading Books Reading 1850 Incipit short Words Shakespeare Twitter Pinterest Archive Events Valentine Picasso Klimt Aesthetics course wine without borders tests Marina The Destination Mecca Nanotechnology / Think small Mondian sight in Tuscany, Mir Calder at the court of Peggy Arts, the soul in pixels 1850 Tintoretto Climbing the glory Pointillism Science perception Testori Passions Passions & The Myth contemporary Wildt et variables, the feeling of marble lesson Buzzati Story Bologna Feast Day of Remembrance 1850 of the art The value of the no logo Farewell to Carlo Fruttero Chinese New Year Performance of Revelation A century of poetry Tsar Caravaggio Borghese, marbles found Don Giovanni, Teatro Quirinetta fatal challenge, 1850 revolution on the scene Reality snapshots Verona the eighteenth century by export Venice / Paris, European Dialogues SeraStoria a newspaper Corriere della Books rankings Elzevirs School Quiz Dictionaries Archival Video Culture 1850 and society 50 thousand days You Crime 150 years of Italy
Reportage employees of companies like Google 1850 and Facebook 1850 colonize entire areas of the city, speculators riding the trend, protests are mounting Tech, dollars and evictions Class Struggle in San Francisco Dave Eggers: the problem is the business model of Silicon Valley
Arranged in a horizontal row, casual clothes, eyes on the phone. Do not have more than 30 years and when the bus that takes them to Mountain View headquarters of Google, go up one at a time without taking his eyes from your smartphone. A "good morning" lazy and just inside the driver. It is the army of engineers, programmers, employees who have chosen to live in San Francisco rather than in Silicon Valley. Google for them - along with the City - has provided bus with free wifi and dark glasses that use the circuit of public transport. There is only the G-Bus: even Apple, Yahoo! and Facebook have their own private transport. Born against the abuse of automobiles (an environmentally friendly way to manage the flow of labor force that moves every day in the Valley), coaches have become a symbol of class struggle which is in San Francisco on his laboratory.
In the city there are 1,892 startups, which occupy 30% of urban buildings. They have created over the past three years, 23,500 jobs, making the hi-tech sector, which grew by 58% from 2010 to 2012, the undisputed leader of the labor market of the Bay. Unlike their fathers, new techie - as they are called with a hint of disdain - do not want to live in gilded cages of Silicon Valley: Why choose a villa in the desert capital of Cupertino when you can have an apartment in the center of a city most vibrant of America? Joshua Cohen, a professor of the 'Liberation Technology "Stanford University and collaborator of Apple, said Jobs was the difference with the" production-related workers' material' technology needs and age were different from each other, the new generation is very young, has so much money available and out of hours work, just want to have fun. "
The term gentrification is defined as the transformation of the cultural and economic fabric of a neighborhood that follows the arrival of wealthy residents. It is an almost inevitable in the urban development process and often useful to "clean up" areas otherwise unsafe or degraded. In the case of San Francisco, however, the "gentrification" is altering the DNA of a city-symbol of different subcultures to make way for condominiums, bars and shops are functional to the new working class. Chris Carlsson, founder of Critical Mass, lives in the Mission District by the end of the Nineties in an apartment on two floors filled with drawings and photographs. Places the beginning of the process at the end of the nineties with the boom of the so-called dotcom companies. The activist recalls the signs displayed in the windows of shops in the neighborhood turned to the "new rich", which alternated welcome invitations to stay out of the city. As is known, the bubble burst, and - says the activist - 'for a while' the city he thought he had filed the colonists. " A decade later, Carlsson is one of the thousands of citizens who risks being evicted from day to day to make room for them.
In San Francisco rent control is active: rents are blocked to protect the most vulnerable communities and preserving their places of origin. In 1986 the State of California passed a law, however, known as the "Ellis Act" to protect homeowners, authorizing them to terminate the contract to exit the market and recover their homes. Since the passage of the law of 1996 authorized by the evictions'
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