<transcript><audio_51>whether it resulted in countering the seesaw movement at all or whether it just was a musical chairs game so that that's trying to figure out i mean i think it has a policy implication</transcript><transcript><audio_52>perhaps that if you could understand and i think actually the more i think about i think neil would actually really not be very happy with this he'd probably tell me that it's misguided it's an effort but there is a radical planning tradition of trying to</transcript><transcript><audio_53>to think about spatiality as a whole and do things that don't make things worse across the board for working class families and neighborhoods and that's pretty much i think what has happened so i started out by looking at the</transcript><transcript><audio_54>the one that i showed you already at the beginning and in that neighborhood moa dong 1996 to 2001 uh it was led by housing rights movement activists and the tenants association</transcript><transcript><audio_55>the solution that was negotiated was that tenants would stay in the neighborhood during the redevelopment and after so most of the people in that photo of the drum troop are still there</transcript><transcript><audio_56>they still live there they had some negotiated wind to put social housing units in with the upper middle class condominiums and then what was the result for this</transcript> whether it resulted in countering the seesaw movement at all or whether it just was a musical chairs game so that that's trying to figure out i mean i think it has a policy implication perhaps that if you could understand and i think actually the more i think about i think neil would actually really not be very happy with this he'd probably tell me that it's misguided it's an effort but there is a radical planning tradition of trying to to think about spatiality as a whole and do things that don't make things worse across the board for working class families and neighborhoods and that's pretty much i think what has happened so i started out by looking at the the one that i showed you already at the beginning and in that neighborhood moa dong 1996 to 2001 uh it was led by housing rights movement activists and the tenants association the solution that was negotiated was that tenants would stay in the neighborhood during the redevelopment and after so most of the people in that photo of the drum troop are still there they still live there they had some negotiated wind to put social housing units in with the upper middle class condominiums and then what was the result for this
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