In New York City

The High Line in New York City demonstrates how adaptive reuse can transform obsolete infrastructure into a powerful urban catalyst. The 1.5-mile public park brought unprecedented interest in developing the surrounding neighborhoods, inspiring similar initiatives worldwide while also raising enduring questions about gentrification, inequality, and who ultimately benefits from urban renewal.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Current History
Published
2026-10-14
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1525/curh.2026.125.875.8
Primary Topic
Urban Planning and Governance
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

In New York City

Elizabeth Diller
Current History
Urban Planning and Governance
article

In New York City

Elizabeth Diller
article en

Abstract

The High Line in New York City demonstrates how adaptive reuse can transform obsolete infrastructure into a powerful urban catalyst. The 1.5-mile public park brought unprecedented interest in developing the surrounding neighborhoods, inspiring similar initiatives worldwide while also raising enduring questions about gentrification, inequality, and who ultimately benefits from urban renewal.

Current HistoryVol. 125(875)
Sustainable cities and communities, Industry, innovation and infrastructure
Openalex Percentile: Top 6%
Urban Planning and Governance
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