How To Be Quiet in New York City
27 December 2009 - 11:00am
The churches of New York 'remain a special category of real estate', says Holland Cotter.
Cotter writes, "What's constant is that churches remain a special category of real estate, set-aside zones dedicated to the proposition that all of us, praying types or not, need quiet places to be alone in public, places to think, feel and see things we may not think, feel and see elsewhere."
The article reflects on Cotter's own history in Manhattan's churches.
Full Story:
Urban Uplift: Sanctuaries for the Spirit
Source:
The New York Times, December 25, 2009
»
- Login or register to post comments
- Email this page
- A Call to Reject the NYU Expansion Plan - Jan 08, 2012
- Reviewing the History of New York's Grid - Jan 04, 2012
- Skyscraper District Faces Real Estate Board Opposition - Dec 17, 2011
- Cash-Strapped Congregations Can't Save Landmark Churches - Mar 17, 2009
- Churches and the Price of Preservation - Dec 03, 2008
“
At a much larger economic scale, however, one mustn’t avoid calculating the tremendous and exceptional externalities of automobile dependency.
”

















