Robert Moses

Robert Moses (New Haven, 18 de dezembro de 1888 – 29 de julho de 1981) foi um engenheiro norte-americano. ^[1] Apresentou projeto para construção do Metrô de São Paulo.

Robert Moses
Nascimento	18 de dezembro de 1888 New Haven
Morte	29 de julho de 1981 (92 anos) West Islip
Sepultamento	Cemitério de Woodlawn
Cidadania	Estados Unidos
Alma mater	Universidade Yale Wadham College Universidade Columbia Dwight School
Ocupação	arquiteto, político sem partido, urbanista, engenheiro
Prêmios	Pugsley Medal (1936) honorary doctor of the Hofstra University
Causa da morte	cardiopatia
[edite no Wikidata]

Sepultado no Cemitério de Woodlawn.

• Robert A. Caro's Jan. 5, 1998 New Yorker article on Robert Moses and the writing of The Power Broker
• New Yorker review by Paul Goldberger Feb, 5, 2007
• Robert Moses's reply to The Power Broker
• New York Times Obituary
• Online letters of Moses
• Expansive Public Parks, Beaches and Travel Routes Created by Robert Moses for Long Island, New York. iLongIsland.com
• 1973 audio interview of Robert Moses by Don Swaim of CBS Radio, RealAudio at Wired for Books.org
• Robert A. Caro talks to Richard D. Heffner about Robert Moses on the Open Mind, 1998
• "The Triborough Bridge: Robert Moses and the Automobile Age" exhibit at the New York Transit Museum (through April 2008)
• "Robert Moses and the Modern City" exhibit February 2007 thru May 2007 at 3 New York City museums
• "Looking Back at Moses" a trio of New York museums explores the voluminous works of controversial urban planner Robert Moses
• Photographs from the Museum of the City of New York exhibit