Professor David Zilberman reflects on Moshe Safdie's memoir, If Walls Could Speak: My Life in Architecture, and draws parallels between architecture and economics. He explores how Safdie’s approach offers lessons for creating systems that prioritize sustainability, equity, and long-term vision. Read the full article HERE.

'Safdie’s architecture teaches that “fit” is not “compromise”—it is excellence shaped by empathy. Economists, too, must embrace diversity and adaptation as the essence of good design.'

— Professor Zilberman