Participatory Budgeting
Technical Assistance
Power Trip
Urban Investigations
Air it Out
City Studies
Museumopolis
Urban Investigations
We Are Public Housing
Making Policy Public
Mean Streets
City Studies
Making Policy Public
‘Making Policy Public’
MAS Context
July, 1, 2012
A multi-page feature from MAS Context’s special issue on “Communication.”
‘Policy for People poster-style’
Public Policy Lab
November, 10, 2011
The poster speaks to the audience for whom the information is most important — those who are under 18!
‘Know Your Lines’
Art Threat
May, 11, 2011
Who is drawing the lines? What does the shape of a district mean? And what does a good redistricting process look like? These are precisely the questions being tackled in Know Your Lines.
‘‘I Got Arrested—Now What?’’
ABA Journal
December, 1, 2010
[The comic] takes young readers on an easy-to-follow journey from booking to sentencing by breaking down complicated legal concepts into language they can understand.
‘Remaking the Map’
ArtNews
October, 1, 2010
Hubs and spokes in orange dotting and crisscrossing a light blue earth drew attention to major ports where workers could most influence job conditions.
‘I Got Arrested! A Guide to the Juvenile Justice System’
Reclaiming Futures
August, 31, 2010
Want to help teens understand the juvenile justice system? Draw them a picture — or rather, lots of them.
‘Poster Aims to Demystify Multifaceted Process Faced by Arrested Teens’
New York Law Journal
August, 4, 2010
It may never rival the popularity of “Batman” or “Teen Titans,” but its creators hope that a new comic book-style poster will grab the attention of thousands of New York City kids caught up in the juvenile justice system.
‘Promoting Social Justice One Poster at a Time’
FastCo Design
July, 13, 2010
The Center For Urban Pedagogy teaches those in need how they can bend the city’s bureaucracy.
‘The Center for Urban Pedagogy clarifies the juvenile justice system’
Core77
June, 24, 2010
The latest poster from the Center for Urban Pedagogy’s Making Policy Public series elucidates the juvenile justice system in one easy-to-read graphic novel
‘Why Design Now?’
Cooper Hewitt
May, 13, 2010
Designed in an engaging, accessible style, Vendor Power! aims to help these urban entrepreneurs avoid tickets, understand their rights, and collectively advocate for policy reforms.
‘A User’s Guide to the City Pt. 2: Street Vendor Guide’
BLDG BLOG
December, 18, 2009
[The poster uses] design skills to assemble legible, economically accessible, and legally useful guides to the urban environment.
