women seeking teaching positions in urban and regional
TRANSCRIPT
2008 Resume Book25th Anniversary Edition
WOMEN SEEKINGTEACHINGPOSITIONS
inUrban and Regional
Planning
Prepared by the
Faculty Women’s Interest Group (FWIG)The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
October 2008
Dear Department Chairs, Heads, Directors, and Colleagues:
The Faculty Women’s Interest Group (FWIG) of the Association of CollegiateSchools of Planning (ACSP) is proud to present you with our 25th Anniversaryedition of a collection of abbreviated resumes of women seeking tenure-earningteaching positions in Urban and Regional Planning. Most of the womenappearing in this booklet are new PhD’s or just entering the profession, althoughsome are employed but looking for new positions. Most are seeking tenure-track jobs, although some may consider a one-year, visiting, or non-tenureearning position. Please communicate directly with anyone whose qualificationsmatch your needs.
These candidates were required to condense their considerable skills, talents,and experience into just two pages. We also forced the candidates to identifytheir two major areas of interest, expertise, and/or experience, using ourcategories. The candidates may well have preferred different categories. Pleasecarefully read the brief resumes to see if the candidates meet your needs. Weurge you to contact the candidates directly for additional information on whatthey have to offer your program.
On behalf of FWIG we thank you for considering these newest members of ourprofession. If we can be of any help, please do not hesitate to call on either ofus.
Sincerely
Dr. Sandra Rosenbloom Dr. Rebecca MilesEditor, 2008 Resume Book President, Faculty Women’s [email protected] Group (FWIG), [email protected]
Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP)
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CANDIDATES BY INTEREST AREAS
Dispute Resolution, Mediation, and Negotiation
Kathryn FRANKChristina ROSAN
Economic Development and Labor Force Analysis
Susanna F. SCHALLER
Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Planning
Eva KASSENS
Environmental Management, Planning, and Protection
Barbara J. ANDERSENKathryn FRANKDaphne GONDHALEKARMellini SLOANSandra ZUPAN
GIS, Spatial Analysis, and Computer Technology
Daphne GONDHALEKARMisun HURIris E. PATTEN
Healthy Communities and Active Living
Gulsah AKARAnnalisa L. RAYMERK. Meghan WIETERS
Housing and Community Development
Hee-Jung JUNMichelle KONDOPatricia E. ROSET-ZUPPAJ. Rosie TIGHESandra ZUPAN
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CANDIDATES BY INTEREST AREAS
Land Use Planning and Urban and Neighborhood Design
Misun HURHee-Jung JUNKathy A. KOLNICKYundan LUIris E. PATTENChristina ROSANMelissa Julie SAUNDERSLan WANGMarisa A. ZAPATA
Planning Theory and History
Barbara J. ANDERSENKathy A. KOLNICKMellini SLOANLan WANG
Public Finance, Management, and Policy
Patricia E. ROSET-ZUPPA
Social Planning, Social Inclusion, and Equity Planning
Elif KARSIMichelle KONDOAnnalisa L. RAYMERMelissa Julie SAUNDERSSusanna F. SCHALLERJ. Rosie TIGHEMarisa A. ZAPATA
Transportation and Infrastructure Planning
Gulsah AKARElif KARSIEva KASSENSYundan LUK. Meghan WIETERS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
AKAR, Gulsah .......................................................................................................... 1
ANDERSEN, Barbara J. ......................................................................................... 3
FRANK, Kathryn....................................................................................................... 5
GONDHALEKAR, Daphne ...................................................................................... 7
HUR, Misun .............................................................................................................. 9
JUN, Hee-Jung ........................................................................................................... 11
KARSI, Elif ................................................................................................................ 13
KASSENS, Eva ......................................................................................................... 15
KOLNICK, Kathy, A. ................................................................................................ 17
KONDO, Michelle C. ................................................................................................ 19
LU, Yandan ................................................................................................................. 21
PATTEN, Iris E. ......................................................................................................... 23
RAYMER, Annalisa L. .............................................................................................. 25
ROSAN, Christina ...................................................................................................... 27
ROSET-ZUPPA, Patricia E. ...................................................................................... 29 SAUNDERS, Melissa Julie ......................................................................................... 31
SCHALLER, Susanna F. ........................................................................................... 33
SLOAN, Mellini ........................................................................................................... 35
TIGHE, J. Rosie .......................................................................................................... 37
WANG, Lan ................................................................................................................. 39
WIETERS, K. Meghan ............................................................................................... 41
ZAPATA, Marisa A. ................................................................................................... 43
ZUPAN, Sandra ........................................................................................................... 45
2008 Candidates
Gulsah Akar
8467 N Lake Drive, Apt. H Phone: 301-346-7626
Dublin, CA 94568 E-mail: [email protected]
OVERVIEW: I am interested in finding a faculty position in transportation planning. My research
interests span the areas of travel demand modeling and urban transportation planning. Within
these areas, I am specifically interested in human decision making about travel, as the overall
transportation patterns are the results of these decisions. I am developing models that can forecast
the resulting activity and travel patterns under different transportation and energy policy scenarios,
changing attributes due to increased used of technology, and changes in the population
characteristics.
EDUCATION
University of Maryland at College Park (UMD) Ph.D. Candidate at the Transportation Engineering and Planning Division,
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering 2004- present
Dissertation title: Analysis of Activity Choice:
The Role of Activity Attributes and Individual Schedules
Future Faculty Program
A. James Clark School of Engineering 2007-present
Middle East Technical University (METU), Ankara, Turkey
M.Sc. in Civil Engineering, Transportation and Traffic Engineering Division June 2004
Thesis title: Automobile Travel Reduction in Urban Areas
B.S. in Civil Engineering June 2002
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
National Center for Smart Growth, UMD
Research Assistant 2005-present
• Conducted research on activity-based travel demand analysis
• Conducted research on discrete choice analysis
• Conducted research on non-motorized transportation
Department of Transportation Services (DOTS), UMD 2007-present
Research Assistant
• Conducted surveys on the travel patterns on/to campus and analyzed the results.
• Advised the director of DOTS on campus transportation planning and policies.
• Created the UMD Bicycle Committee with representatives from several departments and
organized meetings
Transportation Division, Civil Engineering Department, METU
Teaching and Research Assistant 2002-2004
• Worked with the Department of Security on Accident Data Analysis
• Conducted research on the urban transportation patterns of Ankara with many professionals and
Metropolitan Municipality of Ankara
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
UMD Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering and
Urban Studies and Planning Department 2008
• Co-taught the “Urban Transportation Planning” course at M.S. level with Dr. Kelly Clifton
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UMD Urban Studies and Planning Department 2007
• Co-taught the “Recent Developments in Urban Studies: Planning for Non-motorized
Transportation Modes” course at M.S. level with Dr. Kelly Clifton
METU, Civil Engineering Department, Turkey
Teaching & Research Assistant 2002-2004
• Taught part of the “Principles of Transportation and Traffic Engineering” course
• Chosen ‘The Best Teaching Assistant’ by the civil engineering undergraduate students for two
consecutive years.
INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE
EMBARQ, World Resources Institute (WRI), Center for Sustainable Transport, Washington DC.
Research Analyst 2006
• Conducted transportation related data analysis
• Conducted research on transportation demand management with a focus on developing cities
• Member of the Technical Committee for the “Coupling GHG Emission Reductions with Transport
and Local Emissions Management” project funded by the USAID.
• Prepared and submitted ‘Value of Travel Time Savings’ grant proposal
AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS
• Ann G. Wylie Dissertation Fellowship 2008
• Eisenhower Graduate Fellowship 2007
• Graduate Scholarship, WTS (Women’s Transportation Seminar), DC Chapter 2004
• Fellowship, awarded to first choice incoming graduate students
o Maryland Transportation Initiative Civil and Environmental Engineering 2004
• Two ‘High Honour’ and four ‘Honour’ degrees from METU, Ankara, Turkey 1998-2002
JOURNAL PAPERS UNDER REVIEW J1. K. J. Clifton, C. Burnier and G. Akar “Severity Of Injury Resulting from Pedestrian-
Vehicle Crashes: What Can We Learn From Examining Built Environment?”,
Transportation Research-D, under review.
J2. R. McCuen, G. Akar, I. Gifford, and D. Srikantaiah “A Model for Improving the
Effectiveness of Advisor-Advisee Communication: Analyses and Recommendations”,
Journal of Engineering Education, under review.
JOURNAL PAPERS IN PROGRESS J3. G. Akar, K. J. Clifton, and S. Doherty “An Analysis of Temporal Patterns and Influence
of Activity Attributes in Activity Location Choice” to be submitted to Transportation
J4. G. Akar, K. J. Clifton, and S. Doherty “How do travel attributes affect the planning time
horizon of activities?” to be submitted to Transportation
SELECTED REFEREED CONFERENCE PAPERS
C1. G. Akar, K. J. Clifton, and S. Doherty “Influence of Time-Use Decisions on Physical
Activity Patterns”, International Association of Time Use Research Conference (IATUR),
October 17-19, 2007, Washington, D.C.
C2. G. Akar, K. J. Clifton, and S. Doherty “Discretionary Activity Location Choice: An
Examination of Activity Attributes on In-Home or Out-of-Home Location Choice”, World
Conference on Transport Research (WCTR), June 24-28, 2007, UC-Berkeley
C3. G. Akar and A. Inal, “Urban Transportation Patterns and Solution Approaches to Achieve
a Sustainable Transportation System in Ankara”, Transportation Research Board (TRB)
86th Annual Meeting, January 21-25, 2007, Washington, D.C.
C4. K. J. Clifton, G. Akar, S. Doherty, “The influence of personal and activity attributes on
activity location choice: in-home or out of-home?”11th International Conference on
Travel Behaviour Research, August 16-20, 2006, Kyoto, Japan
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Barbara J. Andersen
1415 Pine Cone RD, #3 Moscow, ID 83843 208-892-1355(H) [email protected]
EDUCATION
Ph.D., Environmental Science (expected in 09/2008)
University of Idaho, Environmental Science Program, Moscow, ID
∙ Dissertation: “Residential Landscape Water Use and Conservation”
∙ Survey research and quantitative analysis methods were applied in the research
Master of Science in Urban and Regional Planning (2002)
University of Wisconsin, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Madison, WI
Master of Landscape Architecture (1990)
University of Minnesota, Department of Landscape Architecture, Saint Paul, MN
∙ Thesis: “An Analysis of Changes in Patch and Corridor Characteristics as Related to
Wildlife Habitat Quality, Olmstead County, Minnesota”
Bachelor of Science in Landscape Architecture (1981)
Iowa State University, Department of Landscape Architecture, Ames, IA
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
08/06-08-08: Graduate Research Assistant
University of Idaho, Environmental Science Program, Moscow, ID
∙ Designed and administered two mail surveys on water use and conservation
∙ Research planning, data entry and analysis, presentations and writing
07/02-08/06: Assistant Professor (Tenure Track)
University of Idaho, Department of Landscape Architecture, Moscow, ID
∙ Designed and taught lecture and studio courses at all levels.
∙ Outreach service and committee and administrative activities.
∙ Student advising.
09/01-06/02: Graduate Teaching Assistant
University of Wisconsin, Department of Landscape Architecture, Madison, WI
∙ Assisted with teaching of two undergraduate courses: Principles of Landscape
Architecture Design and Graphics, and Housing and Urban Design.
09/96-06/01: Graduate Research Assistant
University of Wisconsin, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Madison, WI
University of Wisconsin, Department of Geography, Madison, WI
02/94-01/96: Landscape Architect
U.S. Forest Service, Landscape Ecology Research Work Unit, Rhinelander, WI
∙ Data collection and analysis, research presentation and writing.
02/93-10/03: Community Organizer
Dakota Rural Action, Brookings, South Dakota
03/92-10/92: Organic Gardener
Seed Savers Exchange, Decorah, Iowa
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PUBLICATIONS
Refereed Journals
Andersen, Barbara J. 2008. Research in the Journal Landscape Ecology, 1987-2005. Landscape
Ecology 23:129-134.
Mahler, Robert L., Shafii, Bahman, Hollenhorst, Steven and Andersen, Barbara J. 2008. Public
Perceptions on the Ideal Balance between Natural Resource Protection and Use in the
Western USA. Journal of Extension 46(1). Available at
http://www.joe.org/2008february/rb2.shtml.
Andersen, Barbara J.2005. The History of the Tension Zone Concept in the Great Lakes Region.
The Michigan Botanist 44(3):127-138.
Andersen, Barbara J., Crow, Thomas R., Lietz, Sue M. and Stearns, Forest. 1996. Transformation
of a Landscape in the Upper Mid-west, USA: The History of the Lower St. Croix River
Valley, 1830-present. Landscape & Urban Planning 35:247-267.
Book Chapter
Van Dijk, Terry and Andersen, Barbara J. (forthcoming). Competing Powers over American Open
Space. In van der Valk, A.J.J. and van Dijk, T. (Eds.). Regional Planning for Open Space.
Routledge, London.
Conference Proceedings
Andersen, Barbara J. 2007. The Effect of the Attitude Concept, Public Education Campaigns,
Social Discourse and Socio-demographic Factors on Water Conservation Behaviors in
Residential Landscapes. Proceedings of the 7th International Association of Landscape
Ecology World Congress: 102-103. Wageningen, The Netherlands.
Andersen, Barbara J. 2006. The Shift from Centralized Regional Planning to Diverse,
Decentralized Planning. Proceedings of the Council of Educators in Landscape
Architecture:7-11. Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.
Book Reviews
Andersen, Barbara J. 2008. Review of MetroGreen: Connecting Open Space in North American
Cities, Donna Erickson. Landscape Ecology 23:121-122.
Andersen, Barbara J. 2003. Review of Ecotourism and Certification, Martha Honey (Ed.).
Landscape Ecology 18:723-724.
GRANTS
2005: University of Idaho Educating the Net Generation Faculty Development Grant, June 2005.
Award for participant fee, technology stipend, and Center for Teaching Innovation
consultation for curriculum design and development ($1,580).
2004: Agreement Number 410F760, University of Wisconsin Board of Regents, 2004-2005.
Barbara J. Andersen, principal investigator, Residential Preferences, Satisfaction, and the
Role of Nature at the Urban Fringe: A Dane County, Wisconsin Study ($25,000).
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Kathryn Frank [email protected] • Home (541) 683-1514 250 W Broadway Apt 186, Eugene, Oregon 97401
Expertise
• Ecosystem management and restoration, regional sustainability • Collaborative policy making and alternative dispute resolution • Public participation of underrepresented groups, especially children and youth • Mixed methods, basic and applied research
Education
Ph.D. City and Regional Planning Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Expected Fall 2008; Environmental Planning and Conservation Ecology. Master of City and Regional Planning University of Oregon, 2000; Environmental Planning. Bachelor of Chemical Engineering Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, 1994. Bachelor of Science, Mathematics University of Georgia, Athens, 1988, Magna Cum Laude.
Basic Research Role of collaboration in Everglades restoration, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 2004-present. Doctoral dissertation. Advisor: Michael Elliott. Youth participation in planning, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 2002-05, Article appeared in the Journal of Planning Literature in 2006. Cumulative impacts of environmental collaboration in Florida, Hewlett Foundation, Georgia Tech and Florida State University, Atlanta and Tallahassee, 2000-03. Youth citizen science and environmental literacy, Master’s Thesis, U. Oregon, 1999-2000.
Applied Research and Planning Community Planning Workshop, U. Oregon, Eugene, 2003-04. Graduate service learning. Georgia Conservancy, Atlanta, 2001-02. Collaborative watershed planning. ECONorthwest, Eugene, Oregon, 1998-2000. Planning and economics consulting.
Teaching
University Instructor, Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management, University of Oregon, Eugene. Scheduled for Winter 2009 and 2003-04. Most recent course: Natural Resource Policy. Graduate Teaching Assistant, City and Regional Planning Program and School of Public Policy, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 2000-03. Graduate Teaching Fellow, Dept. of Planning, Public Policy and Management, University of Oregon, Eugene, 1999-2000. Technical Instructor, Naval Nuclear Power School, Orlando, Florida, 1988-92.
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Kathryn Frank
Other Experience
Environmental Engineer, Hoechst Celanese Corporation, Shelby, North Carolina, 1994-98.
Publications
Refereed Journal Article • Frank, K. 2006. The potential of youth participation in planning. Journal of Planning
Literature. 20(4):351-371.
Conference Papers • Frank, K. 2008. Collaborative ecosystem management and the resolution of environmental
value conflicts. International Association for Environmental Philosophy, Eugene, Oregon. • Frank, K. 2007. The role of collaboration in restoring the Florida Everglades. Association of
Collegiate Schools of Planning, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. • Frank, K. 2004. The role of collaboration in improving ecosystem management. Association
of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Portland, Oregon. • Frank, K. and M. Elliott. 2002. Impacts of collaborative processes: theoretical framework
and literature review. Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Baltimore, MD.
Professional, University and Community Service
Journal Referee, Journal of Planning, Education and Research, 2003-04. Doctoral Student Representative, City and Regional Planning Program, Georgia Tech, 2001-02. Conference Organizer, Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, 2002; World Planning Schools Congress (Shanghai), 2001; Sustainable Business Symposium, 1999. Governing Boards, Eugene’s Parent-Child Preschool, Eugene, OR, 2007-08; United Family Services, Cleveland County, NC, 1996-98.
Honors Architectural Research Centers Consortium (ARCC)/King Student Medal for Excellence in Architectural + Environmental Design Research, 2007-08.
National Student Project Award: Best Example of the Contribution of Planning to Contemporary Issues, American Institute of Certified Planners, 2003.
Outstanding Student Award, American Institute of Certified Planners, 2000.
Special Award for Project Management, Hoechst Celanese Corporation, 1996.
Chief of Naval Technical Training Citation, U.S. Navy, 1992.
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Dr. DAPHNE GONDHALEKAR
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, 77 Massachusetts Ave, Room 9-536, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139-4307, USA Phone: +1 617 258 0803; E-mail: [email protected], [email protected]
WORK EXPERIENCE
From 11/2007: Postdoctoral Associate, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
I manage the research project ‘Clean Energy City’ in China, developing a methodology to integrate environmental, land use, transport and energy issues with urban design. I coordinate a team of three professors and two research assistants, author papers and funding proposals, conduct GIS analysis, conduct research trips to China, inform and assist in teaching a graduate course on urban planning in Beijing, and assign and supervise the tasks of the assistants.
10/2004 – 09/2007: Research and teaching assistant to Professor Takeuchi, Department of Ecosystem Studies, The University of Tokyo
Under a research memorandum between Tianjin City and the University of Tokyo, I established research contacts at universities in Beijing and Tianjin, organized faculty research trips in urban fringe areas of Tianjin, conducted interviews with municipal and local government officials and farmers, and designed and executed a questionnaire survey. At the University of Tokyo, I mentored students, edited doctoral dissertations and other publications, and initiated an inter-departmental urban issues student group.
05/2003 - 03/2004: Self-employed, building project in Goefis, Austria In collaboration with a colleague, I designed and drafted the detailed plans for a two family house, conducted building management, and supervised the construction.
06/2000 - 05/2003: Research and teaching assistant to Professor Kramel, HABITAT Group, Department of Architecture, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology, Zurich
I designed and drafted urban planning projects in China and Africa, assisted in teaching a graduate course on urban planning and building design in developing economies, and edited doctoral dissertations and a book.
06 - 11/2002: Architect at S&M Architects, Zurich, Switzerland 08/2001 - 01/2002: Consultant to the City of Zurich, design and building of public sculpture 10/1999 - 08/2000: Co-editor of journal Trans of Department of Architecture, ETH Zurich 04 - 05/1999: Architect at Rolf Stalder Architects, Basel, Switzerland 04/1999: I designed a stage set for a theatre piece performed in Zurich and Bern 01 - 03/1999: Architect at VMX Architects, Amsterdam, the Netherlands 10/1997 - 03/1998: Architect at Weber Architects SIA, Wald, Switzerland
EDUCATION
2007 Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning, Department of Ecosystem Studies, The University of Tokyo, Japan Thesis title: Analyzing urban-rural interaction for establishing eco-city in Tianjin, China
I conducted land-use change analysis in Tianjin City and its urban fringe using Geographic Information Systems, supported by interview surveys. I addressed urban-rural spatial and socio-economic divide, developed a methodology to integrate the management of natural resources into the traditional urban planning approach, and proposed a multi-scale multi-function green space plan considering soil condition. Although the study is of a particular
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city, the results are relevant and applicable to a range of cities in various geographical and socio-economic contexts. I participated in field surveys in other rapidly transforming Asian megacities, such as Manila, Bangkok, and Tokyo.
2002 Master degree in Architecture and Urban Planning, Department of Architecture, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology (ETH) Zurich, Switzerland Thesis title: Design of a forestry station, Zurich
I designed a building to the level of construction details. Other projects I designed include high-density mixed-use urban redevelopment in inner city Shanghai, urban renewal projects in Italy, energy-efficient housing in Zurich, and a museum in Tokyo. I completed final examinations in the subjects urban planning, building law, construction management, architectural theory, and landscape architecture.
1999 Bachelor degree with honours in Architecture and Urban Design, Mackintosh School of Architecture, University of Glasgow, Scotland PUBLICATIONS • D. Gondhalekar, Y. Hara, T. Okayasu and K. Takeuchi (2008), ‘Towards a network of urban and green corridors: Measuring land-use change as a function of soil condition and proximity to roads and waterways in Tianjin, China’ (submitted) • D. Gondhalekar, Y. Hara and K. Takeuchi (2008), ‘Towards urban-rural sustainability: Land diversification in Tianjin, China’, in M. Keiner (ed.), Sustainable Urban Development in China – Wishful Thinking or Reality?, Monsenstein & Vannerdat publishers • D. Gondhalekar, Y. Hara and K. Takeuchi (2007), ‘Urban land expansion and cultivated land loss in the Beijing Tianjin region, China’, proceedings of International Conference on City Planning, August 2007, Yokohama • S. E. I. Bannaga, H. E. Kramel and D. Gondhalekar (2004), The homeless masses at home: Identifying and tackling the problems and issues of internal displacement in the Igad region, Sudan, HABITAT Group, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich
AWARDS • 2004: Monbukagakusho Japanese Government Scholarship for duration of PhD course • 2003: Scholarship by Japanese Government for exchange study at University of Tokyo • 1997: Architecture award, International Interact Competition
LANGUAGES
Fluent in English and German, good knowledge in French and Japanese, basic Chinese SOFTWARE SKILLS • Computer aided design: AutoCAD, VectorWorks • Remote sensing imagery analysis and Geographic Information Systems:
TNTmips, ErdasImagine, ArcMap (Spatial Analyst, Model Builder) • Statistical analysis: SPSS • Image processing and layout: Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator, Quark Express • Film editing: Adobe Premier Elements, Windows Movie Maker
INTERESTS
I am an accomplished violinist.
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MISUN HUR 1274 Olde Henderson Sq. Columbus, OH. 43220 | cell. 614-668-1491 | [email protected]
EDUCATION • The Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio
Austin E. Knowlton School of Architecture, City and Regional Planning ⋅ Doctoral Candidate in City & Regional Planning, Proposed graduation: December 2008 ⋅ Research Interest: Environmental Behavior, Research Method, Urban Design, Neighborhood
Development, Housing, Geographic Information System, interdisciplinary research ⋅ Dissertation Title: Neighborhood Satisfaction, objective and subjective characteristics
• The University of Seoul, Seoul, South Korea ⋅ Unfinished Ph.D. in Landscape Architecture: 1996‐98 ⋅ Master in Landscape Architecture (MLA), February 1996
• Yokohama National University, Yokohama, Japan ⋅ Exchange Student Program in Urban Planning: 1997‐1998
TEACHING EXPERIENCE Lecturer • KangNung National University (KangNung, South Korea): March 2000 – June 2000
Courses: Landscape Architecture Construction, and Introduction to Urban Studies • HanKyong National University (AnSung, South Korea): March 1999 – June 1999
Courses: Urban Form and its Psychological Function, and Computer Applications for Urban Study
Guest Lecture • “New Town, designing physical environment” The Ohio State University: April 26, 2007 • “Computer Applications: Photoshop as a design tool” The Ohio State University: May 2005 • “Physical neighborhood environment” The Ohio State University: March 2005
AWARDS AND SPECIAL RECOGNITION • Full‐Length Student Paper Award – “Factors that influence resident’s satisfaction with neighborhood”
by Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA) on June 3, 2004 • An honorable mention in the AICP Outstanding Student Project Competition (The Ohio Planning
Conference Award in the Planning Students category) – “University District Code Enforcement: An Assessment and Recommendations for Change" on September 18, 2003
• Outstanding Project Award by Austin E. Knowlton School of Architecture, The Ohio State University, on June 13, 2003
• Honor and Recognition Award by Columbus City Council, Columbus, OH., on October 21, 2002
SELECTED PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS/BOOK TRANSLATION • Hur, M., & Nasar, J. L. (2008). Physical incivilities, residents’ perception of disorder, and their
neighborhood satisfaction. Manuscript in preparation.
• Hur, M., Nasar, J. L. & Chun, B. (in press). Neighborhood satisfaction, physical and perceived naturalness and openness. Journal of Environmental Psychology.
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• Hur, M. & Morrow‐Jones, H. (2008). Factors that influence residents’ satisfaction with neighborhoods. Environment & Behavior, 40(5), 619‐635. Featured in the OSU Research Communications at http://researchnews.osu.edu/archive/unsatresi.htm
• Seoul Metropolitan Government (2002). Ten Million Trees: Making a Livable City (M. Hur, Trans.). Seoul, South Korea: Seoul Metropolitan Government.
• Chin, Y. & Hur, M. (1999). A qualitative analysis toward the urban life using Chungryangri residents’ DLR (Daily Life Records) data. Journal of Urban Sciences at the University of Seoul, 25(1), 175‐192.
• Hur, M., & Chin, Y. (1996). GIS‐oriented measurement indices of accessibility of neighborhood parks in Seoul. Journal of the Korean Institute of Landscape Architecture, 24(3), 42‐56.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (with abstract of papers in proceedings) • Hur, M. (2007, October 20). The Measures of Upkeep as Determinants of Neighborhood Satisfaction.
Paper presented at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP 48), Milwaukee, WI. Abstract retrieved September 23, 2008, from http://www.acsp.org/events/2007Conference/2007BookofAbstracts
• Hur, M. & Kim, M‐J. (2007). Aesthetic characteristics of immediate neighborhoods as determinants of house value [Abstract]. Proceedings of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA 38), 151.
• Hur, M. & Chun, B. (2006). Neighborhood Satisfaction, physical and perceived naturalness and openness [Abstract]. Proceedings of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA 37), 262.
• Hur, M. (2005). The relevance of PDA’s in data collection [Abstract]. Proceedings of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA 36), 274.
• Hur, M. (2004). Factors that Influence Resident's Satisfaction with Neighborhood [Abstract]. Proceedings of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA 35), 196. EDRA Student Paper Award
• Hur, M. (2003). Resident and Non‐resident Evaluation of Housing in a Historic Preservation District [Abstract]. Proceedings of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA 34), 232.
• Demirayak, E., & Hur, M. (2003). Path Preferences in Virtual Realities [Abstract]. Proceedings of the Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA 34), 209.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES • E‐interview with Dr. Jack L. Nasar, “Environment‐Behavior Research and Planning in Quality of Life”, for
Planning & Policy (Periodical published by Korea Research Institite for Human Settlements), May 2007 • City & Regional Planning Friday Lecture Seminar Series Coordinator, The Ohio State University, 2006‐
2007 • Environmental Design Research Association (EDRA38, 2007) Reviewer, 2006
WORK EXPERIENCES IN RECENT YEARS Graduate Administrative Assistantship • KSA Digital Image Library (http://ksa.wmc.ohio‐state.edu/), Austin E. Knowlton School of Architecture,
The Ohio State University, 2003‐present Internships • R. G. Kennedy & Associate (Commercial Real Estate): Feb. 2004 – Sep. 2005 • German Village Society, Columbus, Ohio: July 2003 – Sep. 2003 • Historic Preservation Office, Development Department, Neighborhood Services Division, City of
Columbus, Ohio: Sep. 2001 – June 2003 Received Honor and Recognition Award by Columbus City Council
• Department of Trade and Development, City of Columbus, Ohio: Oct. 2000 – Aug. 2001
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Hee-Jung Jun CONTACT INFORMATION Department of City and Regional Planning Phone: (614) 893-7548 The Ohio State University E-Mail: [email protected] 275 W. Woodruff Ave. Columbus, OH 43210 EDUCATION
• Ph. D. in City and Regional Planning, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH (Expected June, 2009) Dissertation Title: “Diverging Paths: The Determinants of Neighborhood Change Across Time and Space” Chair: Hazel Morrow-Jones
• Master of Urban Studies, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, OH (December, 2003) With a Certificate in Real Estate Development and Finance
• Master of Urban and Regional Planning, Chung-Ang University, Korea (June, 2002) Thesis Title: “The Characteristics of Mixed-Use Buildings in the Seoul Metropolitan Region”
• Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning, Chung-Ang University, Korea (August, 2000) RESEARCH/TEACHING INTERESTS
• Research: Neighborhood Change, Residential Mobility, and Suburbanization and Urban Structure
• Teaching: Introductory Planning, Planning for Housing, Sustainable Community Development, Urban and Housing Economics, Real Estate Development, Quantitative Methods in Planning, and Geographic Information Systems
RESEARCH/PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
• Graduate Research Associate, Department of City and Regional Planning and Center for Urban and Regional Analysis, The Ohio State University (July, 2008 – ) Work with Professor Hazel Morrow-Jones on the Project, “Diverging Paths: The Determinants of Neighborhood Change Across Time and Space”
• Graduate Research Associate, Department of City and Regional Planning and Center for Urban and Regional Analysis, The Ohio State University (July, 2007 – June, 2008) Work with Professor Maria Manta Conroy on the Project, “Evaluating Township Plans and Planning Processes”
• Intern, ACP-Visioning & Planning, Ltd. (December, 2004 – August, 2007) TEACHING TRANING
• PFF (Preparing Future Faculty) Program Fellow, learning experience of teaching and conducting research in liberal arts colleges (August 2008 – ) Mentor: Professor Richard Fusch, Department of Geography/Geology, Ohio Wesleyan University
• Korean American Community School of Central Ohio, 6th Grade Teacher (January 2008 – ) With Outstanding Service Award (June, 2008)
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HONORS/AWARDS • PFF (Preparing Future Faculty) Program Fellow, The Ohio State University (August, 2008) • Dissertation Research Grant - $30,000 (July, 2008)
Center for Urban and Regional Analysis, The Ohio State University Proposal Title: “Diverging Paths: The Determinants of Neighborhood Change Across Time and Space”
• Alumni Internship Project Award, Best Second Year Student (June, 2006) Knowlton School of Architecture, The Ohio State University Project Name: “Western Montgomery County Transportation & Land Use Study”
• Faculty Prize, Outstanding Second Year Student (June, 2006) Knowlton School of Architecture, The Ohio State University
• Real Estate Development Paper Competition, Honorable Mention (May, 2003) Urban Land Institute and College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University Project Name: “An Apartment Development in Ohio City: A Case Study”
• Full Scholarships for the Top in the Class (Spring 1998, Fall 1998, Spring 1999, Fall 1999, and Spring 2000) Chung-Ang University
PUBLICATIONS
• Seong-Kyu Ha and Hee-Jung Jun. (2002). The Characteristics of Mixed-Use Buildings in the Seoul Metropolitan Region, Housing Studies Review 11(1), pp.27-48.
WORKING PAPERS
• Hee-Jung Jun and Hazel Morrow-Jones. “Who Lives in Denser Neighborhoods?” Submitted to Housing Policy Debate.
• Hee-Jung Jun and Maria Manta Conroy. “Linking Resilience and Sustainability in Township Planning”
• Maria Manta Conroy and Hee-Jung Jun. “Land Use Pressures and Sustainable Plans in Ohio Townships”
PRESENTATIONS
• “Linking Resilience and Sustainability in Township Planning” With Dr. Maria Manta Conroy, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) Annual Conference, Chicago, IL (July, 2008)
• “Land Use Pressures and Sustainable Plans in Ohio Townships” With Dr. Maria Manta Conroy, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) Annual Conference, Chicago, IL (July, 2008)
• “Who Lives in Denser Neighborhoods?”, Poster Presentation Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference (ACSP), Fort Worth, TX (November, 2006)
• “An Apartment Development in Ohio City: A Case Study” Real Estate Development Paper Competition, Urban Land Institute and College of Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University (May, 2003)
• “Balanced Regional Development for Korea: Is It Likely or Even Desirable?” With Dr. Richard Bingham, Symposium in Celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the Department of Urban and Regional Planning, Chung-Ang University (November, 2003)
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ELIF KARSI 239 B Cherrybrook Avenue
Boone NC 28607 (760) 419-5187
[email protected], [email protected] EDUCATION
Doctor of Philosophy, Planning, University of Southern California (USC), School of Policy, Planning, and Development (SPPD), May 2008. Dissertation: "The Relationship Between Women's Household Responsibilities and Commute Lengths: A Study of Women in the US and Great Britain". Dissertation Chair: Dr. Genevieve Giuliano.
Master of Planning, USC, SPPD, 1996.
Bachelor of Science, Civil Engineering, Middle East Technical University, Ankara, Turkey, 1993.
TEACHING AND RESEARCH INTERESTS
Planning Theory, Land Use-Transportation Relationship, Transportation Policy, Gender and Cities, International Development, Environment and Cities. TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Lecturer (Full-time, Adjunct), Appalachian State University, Geography and Planning Department 8/23/2008 - present
• Lecturer to a total of about 120 students in the courses of Town, City, and Regional Planning; Planning Techniques; and Land Use Regulations.
Teaching Assistant, University of Southern California, Los Angeles, CA. 01/2003-05/2007 • Lectured to and facilitated interactive discussions among more than 500 students in courses
including: * Environmental Issues in Society * Social Psychology * Statistics * Introduction to Sociology * Construction Management & Surveying * Social Problems * Data Mining, Business Intelligence, and Data Warehousing
Instructor, California State University at Northridge, Urban Studies. 05/2001 - 07/2001 • Designed and taught the Cities of the Third World course to over 70 students.
PROFESSIONAL RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Assistant, USC Policy Planning and Development for Professors D. Myers, G. Giuliano, and J. Moore. Fall 1994-Fall 2000
• Worked on grant writing for research on occupational attainment and education of Latino youth. • Collected and analyzed data, literature review and wrote parts of the following reports on the
Evaluation of Smart Cards in Transit: -“Ventura/Lompoc Smart Card Demonstration Evaluation: Final Report Volume 1 Technical Performance, User Response, and Institutional Analysis” -“Evaluation of the I-110 Corridor Smart Card Demonstration Project”
INDUSTRY EXPERIENCE Transportation Planner, METRO, Los Angeles, Marketing Research Department 08/2003 -12/2003
• Managed day-to-day operations of a set of survey research projects, coordinating projects with contractors and METRO departments.
• Developed and implemented a focus group panel to measure riders’ awareness of METRO marketing and the transit workers’ strike’s impact.
• Assigned tasks to interns including a field studies for a rail station parking study. • Authored a number of mini client reports for various METRO departments. • Conducted extensive quality control of consultant reports.
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Intern, Southern California Association of Governments, Los Angeles, CA. 11/2001 - 07/2002 • Assisted in estimation of long-range population and housing projections. • Streamlined a school database formation with California Department of Education.
Intern, Issues Management Network, Culver City. 02/2001 - 10/2001 • Supported consulting activity with research and analysis of issues including Los Angeles Airport
Extension and California Design-Build Law for legislation. • Attended and summarized community outreach meetings.
Facilitator, Center for International Policy, Planning, and Development, USC, Summer 2000 • Facilitated and managed the Institute for Planning and Development Practitioners about
managing and financing local development. • Produced the 2000 edition newsletter of the Institute.
Intern, California Department Transportation, Los Angeles. 02/1998 – 12/1998 • Conducted a study for the proposed High Desert Corridor, evaluating alternative land use
schemes.
Intern, Kiewit Corporation, Santa Fe Springs, CA. Summer 1995 • Managed and coordinated the reconstruction of Wilmington/Imperial Metro Station.
Intern El Nasr Public Utility Company, Cairo, Egypt. Summer 1992 • Assisted updating of the water network in the City of Cairo.
Intern C.A. Rasmussen, Inc., Simi Valley, CA. Summer 1991 • Assisted in computer-based construction estimating of earthwork.
AWARDS, PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS AND COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT
• Recipient of USC Graduate School Dissertation Completion Fellowship, 2007-2008 • Recipient of Research and Teaching Assistantship throughout the Masters and PhD studies at
USC. • Placed in top 0.5 % among approximately 1 million students in Turkish University Placement
Exams. • Volunteering in School Beautification Projects, Spirits for Action, and Habitat for Humanity in L.A. • Organized activities as the Social Chair of Turkish Student Association at USC. • Member, WTS (Women’s Transportation Seminar),
PRESENTATIONS
• Presented results from doctoral dissertation “The Role of Household Responsibilities in Gender Differences in Commute Lengths – An International Study” on 9/2008 at the Department of Geography and Planning, Appalachian State University.
• Presented research on “Gender Differences in Commute Lengths in US” in ACSP Conference, in Cleveland, Ohio, November 2001.
• Presented research on Smart Cards in ACSP (American Collegiate Schools of Planning) Conference in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, October 1997.
INTERESTS
Raeading on Pedagogy, Practicing Yoga Practice and Philosophy
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Term address: Permanent address:235 Albany Street, 3026C Kanzlerweg 19Cambridge, MA 02139 Saulheim, 55291USA Germany+1-773-559-3765 +49-6732-5235
EDUCATION Ph.D. Candidate Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, USADepartment of Urban Studies and Planning (DUSP)Transportation Planning, expected June 2009 GPA: 4.8/5.0
S.M. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, USADepartment of Civil and Environmental Engineering (CEE)Master of Science in Transportation, June 2005 GPA: 4.9/5.0
Dipl. Ing. University of Karlsruhe (TH), Karlsruhe, GermanyDepartment of EconomicsBusiness Engineering, March 2005 GPA:1.3/1.0
FIELDS OF SPECIALIZATION
Peak-Demand Transportation Planning & Operations Management (dissertation)Urban Planning and Policy (dissertation)Sustainable Development (graduate studies)Air Transportation Systems Design (graduate studies)General Examinations taken in Urban and Regional Economics, Transportation
AWARDS Research grant from the UTS Centre for Olympic Studies, Sydney, 2008GSC travel grant, 2007Fellowship from the International Olympic Committee, Switzerland, 2006DUSP grant for Mayor’s urban age conference London, 2005MIT Presidential Fellowship – awarded to top 5% of entering graduate students(2005/2006)
DAAD Scholarship (German Academic Exchange ) for research in Greece, 2004SDW Fellow (German Industries Foundation) for MIT graduate studies 2002/2003Fellowship from the BMW Group, “fastlane”, 2002 - 2005Fellowship from SDW for professional development, 2001-2005
PROPOSEDDISSERTATIONTOPIC
“Transportation Planning for Sustainable Urban Transportation Development through Mega Events “Advisors: Professors K. Polenske (MIT Chair), A. Howitt (Harvard), C. Zegras (MIT)
PUBLICATIONS, CONFERENCES,AND PAPERS
Odoni A., M. Stamatopoulos, E. Kassens, I. Metsovitis (accepted) “Preparing an Airport for the Olympic Games: Athens” by American Society of Civil Engineers
Kassens, Eva. (2005) “How to prepare an airport for the Olympic Games” (S.M.Thesis)
“Sustaining the momentum“ presented at ACSP conference, Chicago, 2008 “Transportation Planning for Sustainable Urban Transport Development through Mega-Events“ presented at ACSP conference, Milwaukee, 2007
“Transport Planning for Mega-Events: Practices of the Past“ invited speaker to the first Cities for Mobility Conference, Stuttgart, 2007
“Athens Olympic Transport Modelling” presented at The First Transportation Engineering Research Symposium (MAITE), 2005
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Teaching Assistant, MIT Cambridge, USATaught weekly tutorials and laboratory sessions and contributed to the design of curricula including exams and problem sets for the following graduate courses:
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1. “Microeconomics” (11.203) with Prof. F. Levy 2. “Planning Economics” (11.202) with Prof. F. Levy 3. “Gateway: Planning Action” (11.201) with Prof. X. Briggs4. “Quantitative Reasoning (11.220) with Prof. C. Zegras, R. Ryznar 5. “Flow Systems” (1.225J) with Prof. P. Jaillet (Department Head), Prof. A. Odoni
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE
Research Assistant, MIT, USA (2004/2005)Conducted an epistemology study with Prof. Polenske on air transport pollutionFindings formed recommendations accepted into national air emission standardsGolden Ambassador, Athens International Airport, Greece (Jun-Sep 2004)Developed queuing models to support transport operations for Olympic Family Members during the Olympic Games and implemented models in operations
Delivered 40% time savings for athletes, OFM, & IOC members during three daysCo-managed flows of departing VIP passengers through Express Facility duringOlympic Games with Airport team.
Assistant Scientist, Fraunhofer Institut, Karlsruhe, Germany (Apr-May 2004)Analysed market demand on technology trends for manufacturing companiesCreated tools to support scenario analyses for corporate strategy development. Findings led to ease of market access for companies across high-tech industriesNew Car Concept Intern, BMW (designworksUSA) Germany (Aug-Oct 2001), and USA (Feb-Jun 2003) Developed the concept for a roadster including body exterior design, technologicalcontent and financial projections
Presented results at Munich Headquarters for incorporation in final vehicle design
ACADEMIC SERVICE
Activities Co-Chair and Member of Executive Board, MIT Graduate Student Council (GSC) (2006/2007)
Department of Urban Studies & Planning (DUSP) Representative to GSC (‘05/’06)Graduate Advisor, DUSP Ph.D. Steering and Policy Committee (2005/2007)Graduate Representative on the MIT Athletics and Facilities Board (2005/2007)Cultural co-chair for largest graduate dorm Sidney and Pacific at MIT (2004/2005)Co-founder of American-German Symposium (Karlsruhe-MIT”), January 2004Choreographer “dancetroupe” and performer (2003/2004)
RELATED PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Editor in Chief for Projections Vol. 9: “Planning for Sustainable Transportation” Planning Journal of the Department of Urban Studies and Planning, MIT, USA
Cooperation & Advocacy Chair and Member of delta e.V. (student management consulting), Karlsruhe, GER (2000-2005). Member of team conducting market research and developing an European marketing strategy for 3M Germany
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE
Australia (Jan-Mar ’08, Australian Olympic Graduate Fellow, University of Technology Sydney)
UK (Sept-Dec ’07, Exchange Fellow OMEGA Centre, University College London)Spain (June-Sept ’07, researcher CEO Universitat Autónoma de Barcelona)Switzerland (May–Jun ’06, International Olympic Committee Fellowship)Greece (May–Sep ’04, Olympics peak travel demand research and management)USA (Sep ’02 – present, graduate student incl. teaching and research positions)Germany (till 2002, native, researcher and student)
LANGUAGES German (native), English (proficient), Spanish (intermediate), French (adequate reading), Latin, Ancient Greek
QUANTITATIVE SKILLS
GIS, SPSS, REMI, Microsoft Excel (including programming for Macros), Java, Input-Output modeling
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Kathy A. Kolnick, Ph.D. Center for Research
University of Southern California 3620 S McClintock Ave #1004A Los Angeles CA 90089-1061
[email protected] 213 / 740.4284
EDUCATION
University of Southern California School of Policy, Planning and Development (Ph.D. 2008)
Dissertation: Order Before Zoning: Land Use Regulation in Los Angeles 1880-1915
Research interests: police power and regulation; individual and community rights in property; public welfare; zoning, land use and growth; urban and planning history, theory and methods; juvenile justice issues
University of Illinois at Chicago School of Urban Planning and Policy (MUPP 1993)
School of the Art Institute of Chicago Chicago (BFA 1983)
TEACHING
Teaching Assistant 1996 - 2004 School of Policy, Planning and Development, University of Southern California
Teaching assistance / course development: History of Planning and Development; Los Angeles, The Enduring Pueblo; Market Analysis for Real Estate; Statistics and Arguing from Data; Social Context of Planning.
Visiting Associate Professor 1994 - 1996 School of Architecture, Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, Guangdong, P. R. China
Courses: U.S. City Planning, Professional English (for students and faculty), Computer Applications for Planners. Advised students and guided competition participation.
Visiting Lecturer 1995 School of Planning, Tongji University, Shanghai, P.R. China
Conducted graduate seminar in U.S. Planning Practice, advised on theses and dissertations, lectured to architecture and planning graduate students about U.S. politics and planning
PUBLICATIONS & REPORTS (selected)
Protecting Neighborhoods: Public Nuisance in Planning with David Sloane in Journal of the American Planning Association (revise and resubmit, Sept 2008)
Juvenile Justice Data Project, Phase 2: Longitudinal Outcome Indicators for Juvenile Justice Systems in California with Karen Hennigan and Siva Tian. Center for Research on Crime and Social Control. University of Southern California. Feb 2008
Juvenile Justice Data Project, Phase 1: Survey of Interventions and Programs—A Continuum of Graduated Sanctions for Juvenile Justice in California with Karen Hennigan, et al.; Center for Research on Crime and Social Control; University of Southern California. Mar 2007
Can Civil Gang Injunctions Change Communities? A Community Assessment of the Impact of Civil Gang Injunctions with Cheryl L. Maxson, Karen Hennigan and David Sloane; Social Science Research Institute; University of Southern California. Apr 2004
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CONFERENCE PAPERS & PRESENTATIONS (selected)
“American Zoning: German Import or Home Product?” with Raphaël Fischler, 2nd World Congress of Planning Schools, Mexico City, July 2006
“Where Shall the Factories Be? Industrial Districting in Los Angeles” ACSP Conference, Kansas City MO, Oct 2005
“What Are They Doing Next Door? Attitudes about Land Use in Several San Bernardino Neighborhoods” with David Sloane, ACSP Conference, Portland OR, Oct 2004
“Regulation and Dissatisfaction: ‘Ballot Box Zoning’ in Los Angeles in 1904” at the ACSP / AESOP 3rd Joint Congress, Leuven Belgium, July 2003
“Where the Rules Come From: Land Use Restrictions, Police Power and the Public Welfare in Los Angeles, 1885-1915” at the ACSP conference, Baltimore MD, November 2002.
AWARDS & GRANTS
Historical Society of Southern California/Haynes Foundation Research Grant 2002, 2004
Outstanding Teaching Assistant, USC 1996
AICP Outstanding Student Award, UIC 1993
Louis B. Wetmore Fellowship Award, UIC 1992
RESEARCH & PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Project Administrator / Manager 2000 - present Center for Research (formerly Social Science Research Institute), University of Southern California
• Survey of county probation departments for the state Commission on Juvenile Justice to assist in development of an operational plan for planned realignment.
• Two-phase project for the California Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation (CDCR) to identify programs and services through a comprehensive statewide county probation department survey; and a pilot project to create longitudinal outcome and recidivism data using juvenile and adult criminal record systems.
• Department of Justice-funded community survey of perceptions of public nuisances and the effectiveness of gang injunctions in increasing real and perceived personal security
• Evaluation of efficacy of intensive-contact probation program for Los Angeles County Probation Department
• Department of Education-funded study of middle school students’ propensity to join gangs and possible factors that inhibit gang-joining
Visiting Planner 1994-1996 Shenzhen University, Shenzhen, P. R. China
• Participant in newly-formed Shenzhen City Planners organization, working and advising on housing, zoning and land use issues, and approaches to problems in a rapidly growing city
• Examined residential parking needs in housing developments in Shenzhen, recommended changes in design guidelines in line with government policies to increase the size of the auto industry in China
• Advised Nanshan District Government of Shenzhen in improved signage, and street naming and numbering systems, to increase legibility of district and contribute to improved transportation and business conditions
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Michelle C. Kondo 1863 E Hamlin St, Seattle, WA 98112, (206)579-8303
Current Position • Visiting Assistant Professor: Seattle University, Institute of Public Service and Center for
Nonprofit Leadership, September 2008-June 2009.
Education • Ph.D. Urban Design and Planning, University of Washington, August 2008.
o Dissertation Title: Toward a Multicultural Empowerment Praxis for Planning • Master of Urban Planning, University of Washington, June 2001.
o Thesis Title: Accounting for Configuration and Attenuation in Nutrient Export Modeling
• B.S. Civil Engineering, Carnegie Mellon University, May 1999.
Research & Teaching Interests • Urban planning and urban studies • GIS • Participatory planning • Qualitative inquiry • Community development • Sustainability • Civil society and nongovernmental
organizations • Ethics • Race, Class and Gender aspects in society
Publications • “Building Political Engagement in the Multi-Ethnic Context: Toward A Multicultural
Empowerment Praxis for Planning”, in secondary review with the Journal of Planning Education and Research.
• “The Influences of Natural and Cultural Amenities on Second Home Development in Washington State” (with R. Rivera, S. Rullman and R.D. Bidwell), in secondary review with Rural Sociology.
• “Finding Unusual Suspects: Overcoming Social, Cultural, and Political Obstacles to Deliberative Democracy”, in preliminary review with the Journal of Planning Theory and Practice.
• “Planning and the Immigrant Organization: Benefits and Barriers to Collaboration” developing manuscript for a Special Issue on Immigration and Planning in Progressive Planner.
Selected Conference Participation • Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) Conference, Milwaukee, WI,
October 17-21, 2007, Presentation Title: “An Empowerment Praxis for Planning: Using Difference in a Cycle of Critical Consciousness and Action”.
• Urban Affairs Association Conference, Seattle, WA, April 25-28, 2007. Presentation Title: “Building Political Community via Annexation in White Center, WA: The Role of Cultural Translation”.
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Michelle Kondo / Page 2 of 2
• Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) Conference, Fort Worth, TX, November 9-12, 2006, Presentation Title: “Building Political Community via Annexation in White Center, WA: The Role of Culture and Translation”.
• Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) Conference, Kansas City, MO, October 27-30, 2005, Presentation Title: “Explaining the Physical and Social Patterns of Second Homes: An Integrated Approach”.
Teaching Experience • Housing Design and the Sustainable Community, Seattle University Spring quarter
2009. I will instruct a course that provides an historic overview of social, cultural, economic, and technological developments that have shaped the design of housing and the pattern of urban communities.
• Exploring the American City, Seattle University Winter quarter 2009. I will instruct a course which provides an overview of the development of the American city.
• Introduction to GIS, Seattle University Fall quarter 2008; Winter quarter 2009. I will instruct two introductory GIS courses for undergraduate and graduate public affairs majors.
• Community Design Workshop, Seattle University Fall quarter 2008. I am instructing a studio in which students will complete a parks and open space assessment at NewHolly – a redeveloped public housing site owned by the Seattle Housing Authority.
• Humans in the Pacific Northwest Bioregion, UW Summer Quarter, 2008. Co-lead instructor for 21-day exchange program with 35 undergraduate students from Keio University, Tokyo, Japan.
• Introduction to Community, Environment and Planning, UW Spring Quarter, 2008. Undergraduate 200-level course on the concepts of community, environment, and planning.
• Ethics and Identity, UW Winter Quarter, 2008. Instructed an undergraduate senior-level course to Community and Environmental Planning majors. In this course students considered issues of personal identity as it relates to group and professional ethics.
• Justice in Planning, UW Summer Quarter, 2007. Co-instructor (with Sarah Dooling) for a graduate-level course exploring justice-related and ethical concerns for planning.
• Introduction to Urban Ecology, UW Winter Quarter 2005. Lead instructor for a field-based undergraduate-level course exploring urban ecological issues.
Professional Experience Environmental Consultant, Environmental Science Associates, Water and Wastewater Division, San Francisco, CA, June 2001— September 2003. Prepared Environmental Impact Reports (CA) and Statements (U.S.) for major water supply, water recycling projects in the San Francisco Bay Area, including Los Vaqueros Reservoir Expansion Studies (Investigation of minimizing impacts from diverting water from the Sacramento/San Joaquin River Delta to feed the Los Vaqueros reservoir); Pajaro Valley Basin Management Plan (Analysis of alternative approaches to correcting seawater intrusion problems and groundwater basin overdraft in the Pajaro Valley); Bay Area Water Agency Coalition Studies (Study of historical and future affects of conservation on water use), and various stormwater mitigation projects.
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Yandan Lu [email protected] 516 Harrison St. Apt D 312-404-8047 (cell) 708-445-1649 (home) Oak Park, IL 60304
OBJECTIVE For seeking entry-level teaching positions
EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO, IL Expected graduation Dec 2008 PhD candidate in Urban Planning and Policy Program Concentrations: land use and transportation, urban freight Dissertation: Examining the Path Dependency of Urban Development and Work Trip Modal Balance Using Agent-based Modeling
NORTHERN JIAOTONG UNIVERSITY, Beijing, China Apr 2002 M.S. in Traffic Information Engineering and Control Concentration: traffic information simulation Thesis: Object-Oriented Simulation Platform for Automatic Train Operation System
NORTHERN JIAOTONG UNIVERSITY, Beijing, China Jul 1999 B.S. in Information Engineering
EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE
Research Assistant Aug 2004 - present Urban Transportation Center, University of Illinois at Chicago Projects: • Examining the path dependency of urban development and work trip mode share
balance • Data mining method to study travel mode choice behavior and car ownership behavior • Influence of urban forms on work travel behavior • Travel demand analysis for I-290 truck toll lane expansion in Northeastern Illinois • Examination of the relationship between real-time traffic information and market entry
barrier for local delivery firms • Evaluation of the application of delivery consolidation in the U.S. urban area
Summer Intern Wilbur Smith Associate, Lisle, IL Jun 2008 - Aug 2008 Projects: • 2008 Traffic Data Report for the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority • 2008 Lane Closure Guide for the Illinois State Toll Highway Authority Regional Transportation Authority, Chicago, IL May 2006 - Aug 2006 Projects: • RTA Strategic Plan (Moving Beyond Congestion) • Regional Transportation Asset Management System (RTAMS)
Project Manager Jul 2003 - Jun 2004 Digital China, Ltd, Beijing, China • Cost analysis and control and Client demand customization
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Software Engineer Apr 2002 - Jun 2003 Digital China, Ltd, Beijing, China • Resource management system development using C++ • Database management and maintenance using Oracle and Power Design
AWARDS • Dissertation Fellowship, Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, 2007 • George Krambles Scholarship, University of Illinois at Chicago, 2007 • Distinguished Graduate Scholar, University of Il at Chicago, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 • Distinguished Graduate Student Award, Northern Jiaotong University, 2002
PUBLICATIONS • Lu, Y., K. Kawamura, M. Zellner. “The Influence of Urban Forms on Work Travel Behavior: an Exploration Using Agent-Based Modeling”. Transportation Research Record. Forthcoming.
• Kawamura, K., Y. Lu. (2008). “Evaluation of Delivery Consolidation in U.S. Urban Areas with Logistics Cost Analysis”. Transportation Research Record. No. 2008. pp.34-42.
• Lu, Y., T. Tang. (2002). “Object-Oriented Research of an Automatic Train Operation Simulation System”, Proceedings of the 2nd International Workshop on Autonomous Decentralized System, pp.327-331.
• Lu, Y., T. Tang. (2002), “Object-Oriented Modeling of Automatic Train Operation Simulation System”, Journal of System Simulation, VOL. 14, pp8-10. (In Chinese).
• Lu, Y., T. Tang. (2001). “The Model Based Design of an Automatic Train Operation Simulation System”, Journal of the China Railway Society, Vol.23, pp.50-54. (In Chinese).
• Lu, Y., T. Tang. (2000), “Application of TPU in Speed Measurement of High Speed Train”, Journal of Northern Jiaotong University, VOL.24, pp118-121. (In Chinese).
PEER REVIEW & PRESENTATIONS
• Kawamura, K., Y. Lu. (2008). “Economy of Scale and the Role of Publicly Available Congestion Information for Local Delivery Industry: Multi-Agent Simulation Approach”, Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting.
• Lu Y., K. Kawamura, (2008). “Simulation and Investigation of the Path Dependency of Transportation Policy” in the ACSP-AESOP 4th Joint Congress.
• Lu Y., K. Kawamura. (2007). “Examining the Path Dependency of Urban Development and Work Trip Modal Balance Using a Multi-agent Simulation” in the ACSP 48th Annual Conference.
• Kawamura, K., Y. Lu. (2007). “Does Publicly Available Traffic Information Make Trucking Industry More Competitive? Exploratory Analysis using Multi-Agent Simulation” in the ACSP 48th Annual Conference.
• Lu Y., K. Kawamura. (2007). “Evaluation of a Data Mining Approach to the Work Trip Mode Choice in Chicago Area” in the 2007 Transport Chicago Conference.
• Kawamura, K., Y. Lu. (2005). “Evaluation of Distribution Consolidation (City Logistik) to Address Urban Freight Problems” in the ACSP 46th Annual Conference.
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IRIS E. PATTEN Post Office Box 358034 · Gainesville, Florida 32635
813-205-5211 · [email protected]
EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy, Design, Construction and Planning - University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. Summer 2009 Dissertation: The use of future land use analysis to determine regional creative potential. Advisors: Dr. Paul Zwick, Professor Margaret “Peggy” Carr, Dr. Barbara McDade, and Dr. Joseli Macedo
Master of Arts, Urban and Regional Planning - University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida. May, 2007. Thesis: The use of GIS in allocating employment centers that minimize land use conflict and satisfy regional economic potential. Advisors: Dr. Paul Zwick and Professor Margaret “Peggy” Carr
Bachelor of Arts, Environmental Science and Policy - University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland. June 2004
EXPERIENCE Academic Experience August 2008 Graduate Teaching Assistant - URP6341 Urban Design Studio Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida Project: Rethink patterns of building and landscape in an effort to develop
conceptual designs and a market analysis of 42 acre tract in Tampa, Florida.
Summer 2008 Graduate Teaching Assistant - URP4905 Undergraduate Planning Studio Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida Project: The impacts of a visionary multi-modal transit system and the integration of
transit oriented development in Lake County, Florida.
August 2007 to Present Graduate Teaching Assistant - URP 4000 Preview to Urban and Regional Planning Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida, Gainesville
Responsibilities: Primary course instructor; develop course materials and projects; and provide guidance and evaluation for undergraduate students
January 2007 to Teaching Assistant - URP6341/LAA6656 Landscape Architecture/Urban Planning Studio May 2008 Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida
Professional Experience June 2005 to Present GIS Research Assistant - GeoPlan, Gainesville, Florida
May 2006 – March 2007 Urban Planner & GIS Analyst (Intern). East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, Maitland, Florida
Feb 2004 - Feb 2005 Environmental Planner - The Louis Berger Group, Washington, DC
SERVICE College Service
§ Delta Epsilon Iota Academic Honor Society. Inducted March 2008 § Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society. Inducted December 2006 § Student Member, Urban and Regional Planning Professor Search, 2006 – 2007
Honors and Awards § Certificate of Award for Outstanding Contribution and Service to the College and University Community. 2008
Multicultural and Diversity Award – College of Design, Construction and Planning, March 2008 § McKnight Doctoral Fellowship Recipient. August 2007 § 2007 Best Masters Thesis Award, Runner Up. National Center for Smart Growth Research and Education,
December 2007
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§ 2007 AICP Award Recipient. American Planning Association, March 2007 § WRS Infrastructure & Environment Inc. Award. Recognizes outstanding achievement in Planning Information and
Analysis, April 2006 § 2006 Witter’s Competition Winner. University of Florida College of Design, Construction, & Planning, April 2006
Professional Service § Member, Leadership Gainesville XXXV, Gainesville Chamber of Commerce, August 2008 § Project Review Panelist, YouthVenture.org, April 2008 - Present § Member, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, June 2007 - Present § University Representative and Executive Committee Member, Florida Chapter - American Planning Association,
September 2006 to February 2008 § Member, American Planning Association, 2005 to Present
RESEARCH SUPPORT & PUBLICATIONS Research Support/Grants Received August 2008 – Co-Principal Investigator. EPA P3: People, Prosperity, and the Planet Student Design
August 2009 Competition for Sustainability. United States Environmental Protection Agency, $10,000. March 2008 – Co-Principal Investigator. Central Florida Long Range Transportation Land Use Modeling
May 2009 as Planning Support for East Central Florida. East Central Florida Regional Planning Council/Florida Department of Transportation, $102,000.
Publications NONREFEREED PUBLICATIONS
§ Patten, I., Blazina, J., Waits, M., Holden, D., Reid, N., and Bejarano, R. “The impacts of a visionary multi-modal transit system and the integration of transit oriented development in Lake County, Florida.” University of Florida Department of Urban and Regional Planning. Undergraduate Design Studio, Summer 2008.
§ Arafat, A., Patten, I., and Zwick, P. “Developing Tools for Suitability and Community Values for the Land Use Conflict Identification Strategy Models.” University of Florida GeoPlan Center, June 2008.
§ Goodspeed, R., Harris, J., Monroe, M., Patten, I., and Taylor, B. “Housing and Economy in McGregor: Survey of Present Conditions and Options for the Future.” University of Maryland School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation. South Africa Community Planning Studio, Summer 2007.
COMMENTARY § Patten, I. “The future of urban areas: Why mass transit is the new black”. Black Politics on the Web.
http://www.blackpoliticsontheweb.com. June 2008
LECTURES OR SPEECHES AT PROFESSIONAL CONFERENCES/MEETINGS a. International Conferences – Presentations
Patten, I. “The use of GIS and the Land Use Conflict Identification Strategy (LUCIS) model as a tool in urban and regional planning.” 2008 Stakeholder Consultation on Urban and Regional Planning Tools, Kingston, Jamaica, February 2008.
b. National Conferences – Presentations Patten, I. and Carr, M. “The Use and Implications of GIS in a Regional Visioning Process.” 2007 ESRI Users Conference, San Diego, California, June 2007.
c. State Conferences – Presentations Patten, I. University Panel – From Research to Reality. Presentation of master’s research paper “The Use of GIS In Allocating Employment Centers That Minimize Land Use Conflict and Satisfy Regional Economic Potential”. Florida Chapter American Planning Association State Conference, Orlando, Florida, September 2007.
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Annalisa L. Raymer
Civic Engagement Faculty Fellow University of Alaska Office 907.786.4011 3211 Providence Drive Cell 607.229.2330 Anchorage, AK, 99508‐4614 emails [email protected] [email protected]
Research Interests
• Transdisciplinary engagement & inquiry • Space and democracy • Livability; active public realm
• Democratic process & theory • Context‐sensitive data & design • Public life & public scholarship
PhD 2007
Education
Cornell University, College of Human Ecology, Policy Analysis, Interdisciplinary concentration in planning and evaluation comprised of:
• Community & Regional Planning • Adult & Extension Education
• Sociology of Development • Anthropology
Doctoral research: Democratic Places Through Democratic Means with Participatory Evaluative Action Research (PEAR), A Model of Inquiry for Habits and Habitats Where Public Life Matters
MPS 2000
Cornell University, Department of Development Sociology, Community & Rural Development, with concentration in community planning.
Masters research: Somewhere in Particular: Place Concepts of Community Developers, Implications for Practice.
Additional degrees
In Library & Information Science, MLIS, University of KY, 1984, and English Literature, BA, Berea College, 1981
Recent Recognitions & Invitations
Imagining America: Artists and Scholars in Public Life
Selected as Publicly Active Associate Fellow, 2008.
Nat’l Center for University Engagement & Outreach
Named an Emergent Engagement Scholar, 2007.
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Action Research Journal Peer reviewed Sage publication
Invited to contribute article on original method for uncovering and mapping theory for forthcoming (March 2009) special theory issue; “Big returns for a little more investment: mapping theory in emergent research” (tentative title).
Imagining America PAGE & Syracuse University Graduate School Press
Invited to contribute chapter on teaching Public Engagement for forthcoming volume on engagement and graduate education; “Doing democracy, from the classroom to the street” (working title).
Al Gore’s International Climate Change Project
Invited to train as a sustainability educator for special outreach to communities of faith.
University courses Taught or co‐Taught
Courses under development
Introduction to Civic Engagement. Civic Engagement, College of Health and Social Welfare, University of Alaska, Anchorage. Engaged Democracy: Service‐learning for Active Leadership. Landscape Architecture, cross‐listed: City & Regional Planning, Cornell University. The Practice of Action Research: Learning Community Seminar. Bartels Undergraduate Action Research Fellowship, Landscape Architecture, Cornell University, with Paula Horrigan. Community Development and Social Services in Appalachia. Graduate course for seminarians. Taught with Helen M. Lewis of the Highlander Research and Education Center (University of Tennessee) offered through Appalachian Ministries Educational Resource Center, Berea, KY. Civic Engagement & Community Media: Living Democracy Studio. University‐community collaborative course with local public access television station, KACN.
Place and Democracy: Public Life and Public Space.
Current Research
• Bering Straits Local Knowledge: Native Concepts of Good Parenting • Fostering Action Research, University & Local Community of Practice• Visions of Livable Community: Mapping and Comparing Theories • Companion Practices Approach for Public Participation in Planning
Current University Service
• Environment & Society Major (Geography) Committee • Center for Advancing Faculty Excellence • Civic Engagement Program, Faculty Advisor, Curriculum Committee • College Diversity Committee
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C H R I S T I N A R O S A N 1010 Massachusetts Avenue, Apt. 57, Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 899-5771 [email protected]
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Education MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Ph.D., 2007 Doctor of Philosophy in Urban and Regional Planning Department of Urban Studies and Planning (DUSP), Environmental Policy and Planning Group
Dissertation: Metropolitan Governance and Local Land Use Planning in Boston, Denver, and Portland Advisor: Lawrence Susskind Ph.D. Committee: Jerold Kayden and Judith Layzer Academic Interests: Metropolitan Planning and Governance in the United States and Latin America, Environmental Planning, Land Use Planning and Growth Management, International Development, Negotiation and Dispute Resolution in the Public Sector, Urban Politics, Management of Mega-Cities Awards: Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston Public Policy Fellowship, Summer 2005 Martin Family Society of Fellows for Sustainability, 2003-2004 Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Intellectual Life of DUSP, 2003 Recipient of MIT Presidential Graduate Fellowship Award, 2002 MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY, Master in City Planning, 2002 Thesis: ¡No Al Aeropuerto en Texcoco! Regional Decision-Making and Community Countermobilization: The Siting of Mexico City’s New Airport WILLIAMS COLLEGE, B.A. with Honors in History, June 1996 Honors: Magna Cum Laude Thesis: Constructing the Color Excuse: The Emergence of Race in New York City’s Public Housing Debate EXETER COLLEGE, OXFORD UNIVERSITY, 1994-1995 Coursework in comparative history, social policy, English literature, and creative writing Reports & Publications Rosan, Christina and Lawrence Susskind. September 2007. Land-Use Planning in the Doldrums.
Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston, Harvard University. Rosan, Christina, Lawrence Susskind, and Luisa Molina. April 2006. Unpublished Report. Mexico City Metropolitan Air Quality Management Conflict Assessment. Davis, Diane E. and Christina D. Rosan. 2004. “Social Movements in the Mexico City Airport Controversy:
Globalization, Democracy, and the Power of Distance.” Mobilization: An International Journal of Research in Social Movements, Protest, and Contentious Politics, 9 (3), 279-293.
Rosan, Christina et. al., eds. 2000. Urbanization, Population, Environment, and Security. Washington, DC: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars.
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C H R I S T I N A R O S A N 1010 Massachusetts Avenue, Apt. 57, Cambridge, MA 02138 (617) 899-5771 [email protected]
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Teaching Experience Conflict and Negotiation (2 Sections), Emerson College, Fall 2008 Special Program for Urban and Regional Studies (SPURS) Evening Seminar, Fall 2006- Present Course Instructor, Online Negotiation Course, UNDP Virtual Development Academy, Spring 2006 Teaching Assistant, Advanced Multiparty Negotiation Workshop, Harvard Law School, Spring 2005 Teaching Assistant, Municipal Growth Management in Boston, MIT, Winter 2005 Co-Teacher, SERAPAZ Negotiation Course in Mexico City, June 2004 Teaching Assistant, Gateway: Introduction to Planning, MIT, Fall 2004 Teaching Assistant, Cities and Globalization, MIT, Fall 2002 Presentations “Greater Boston in the 21st Century: Can We Plan and Can We Carry Out the Plan?” Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston, Harvard University, October 1, 2007. “Land Use Planning in the Doldrums,” Massachusetts Chapter of the American Planning Association, Amherst, Massachusetts, May 19, 2006. “Planning on the Cutting Edge: How I-495 Communities Respond to Rapid Growth,” Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston, Harvard University, April 12, 2006. “The Impact of Local Zoning on Housing and Commercial Development: A Panel Discussion,” Metropolitan Area Planning Council’s Winter Meeting, March 1, 2006. “Environmental Policy and Planning in the Czech Republic: Learning from the 2002 Floods,” UNC Center for Slavic, Eurasian, and Eastern European Studies, April 8, 2005. “Social Movements in the Mexico City Airport Controversy: Globalization, Democracy, and the Power of Distance,” American Sociological Association, San Francisco, August 2004.
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PATRICIA E. ROSET-ZUPPA4000 NW 51st Street, Apt. 129 (813) 649-8076Gainesville, Florida 32606 [email protected]
EDUCATIONPh.D. Candidate, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL, 2005-present (expected graduation: May 2009) Grade Point Average: 4.0/4.0 Dissertation (working title): Preservation of the subsidized rental housing stock in
Florida, a cash flow and simulation approach.Master of Business Administration, Graduate Diploma in Real Property Development,
Schulich School of Business, York University, Toronto, ON, 2000-2002Master of Arts in Geography, Specialization in Planning, Utrecht University, Utrecht, The
Netherlands, 1992-1997
RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCEResearch and Policy Analyst, Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing, University of Florida,
Gainesville, FL, 2005-present Land Acquisitions Manager, Monarch Corporation (subsidiary of Taylor Wimpey, plc.),
Toronto, ON, 2003-2005International Project Manager, Canadian Urban Institute, Toronto, ON, 2002-2003Vice President of Development, Diamante Development Corporation, Toronto, ON, 2002Real Estate Credit Analyst, Scotiabank (summer position), Toronto, ON, 2001 Research Analyst, Canadian Urban Institute, Toronto, ON, 1997-2000
TEACHING AND LECTURESInstructor, ‘Housing and Urban Development’ (URP 4905), designed and taught a new
undergraduate course, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, Fall 2006, Fall 2007
Guest Lecturer, ‘The Development Process,’ presented to Housing Economics and Policy (BCN 6756), M.E. Rinker, Sr. School of Building Construction, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 2008
Guest Lecturer, ‘Affordable Housing,’ presented to Project Planning and Feasibility/Site Development (BCN 4751/5754), M.E. Rinker, Sr. School of Building Construction, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL, 2006
Guest Lecturer, ‘The Landmarks of Streetsville Glen, Case Study Presentation,’ developed case study and presented to Real Estate Finance and Investment (PROP 6100), Schulich School of Business, York University, Toronto, ON, 2004
REFEREED PUBLICATIONS AND CONFERENCE PAPERSRoset-Zuppa, Patricia. 2008. Curbing the loss of affordable rental housing in Florida, a risk
assessment approach. Cornell Real Estate Review 6 (May 2008): 54-69. Recipient of 2007-08 ING Clarion Most Outstanding Article Award
Roset-Zuppa, Patricia. 2007. Sustaining the affordability of rental housing in Florida: Challenges and opportunities. Prepared for and presented at the International Conference of the European Network for Housing Research, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 2007.
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NON-REFEREED PUBLICATIONS AND ARTICLES (selected)Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing. 2008. A risk assessment method for preservation of
assisted rental housing. Text prepared by Patricia Roset-Zuppa and Anne Ray.Roset-Zuppa, Patricia. 2008. Making the case for preservation with data. Housing News
Network Journal Winter: 8-10.Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing. 2007. 2007 rental market study. Prepared for Florida
Housing Finance Corporation. Author of Chapter 4 ‘Subsidized Rental Housing Supply’ (23-80).
Roset, Patricia. 2001. ’Smart growth’: Plannen op zijn Amerikaans. [Smart growth: Planning American style] Geografie 10 (1): 23-6.
Miller, Glenn R., and Patricia E. Roset, eds. 1998. Thinking about the city: Insights into urban Canada. Toronto: Canadian Urban Institute.
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONSSpeaker, ‘Preserving Florida’s Subsidized Housing: A Role for Local Advocates,’ co-presented
at the Joint Statewide Conference of the Florida Coalition for the Homeless and the Florida Supportive Housing Coalition, St. Petersburg, FL, 2007
Speaker, ‘Sustaining the Affordability of Rental Housing in Florida: Challenges and Opportunities,’ presented at the International Conference of the European Network for Housing Research, Rotterdam, The Netherlands, 2007
Speaker, ‘Preservation Risk Analysis,’ co-presented at the National Meeting on the ‘Creation of a National Preservation Data Infrastructure’ by the Florida Housing Finance Corporation and Shimberg Center for Affordable Housing, Ft. Lauderdale, FL, 2007
Speaker, ‘Preserving Affordable Rental Housing, The Role of Data,’ presented at the annual conference of the National Low Income Housing Coalition, Washington, DC, 2007
AWARDS AND ASSISTANTSHIPS Graduate Assistantship, University of Florida, 2005-2009 2007-08 ING Clarion Most Outstanding Article Award, Cornell Program in Real Estate, 2008 Grinter Fellowship, University of Florida, 2005-2008 NACORE Scholarship in Real Property, 2002 Aquila Soofi Scholarship in Real Property, 2002 SIOR Scholarship in Real Property, 2001 Full-time MBA Bursary, Schulich School of Business, 2000, 2001, 2002 Schulich School of Business Entrance Bursary, 2000 Canadian Studies Graduate Student Research Award, Government of Canada, 1997
SERVICE (selected) Board Member and Member of Planning Committee, Neighborhood Housing and Development
Corporation, Gainesville, FL, 2007-2008 Board Member and Vice Chair, Alachua County Housing Finance Authority, Gainesville, FL,
2006-present Volunteer, Habitat for Humanity International, Göd, Hungary, 2002 President, Real Property Association, Schulich School of Business, Toronto, ON, 2001-2002 Board Member and Secretary, Canadian Netherlands Business and Professional Association,
Toronto, ON, 1998-2000
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MELISSA JULIE SAUNDERS, PH.D. 353 Bellamy Building Tallahassee, FL 32306-2280 [email protected]
(o) 850-644-8516 (c) 609-651-2977
TEACHING EXPERIENCE Florida State University, Visiting Lecturer, 2008 Courses: Site Planning; Growth Management; Urban Design Theory;
Capstone Design Studio University of Pennsylvania Lecturer, Undergraduate Urban Research Course, 2006 Co-Taught Urban Design Case Studies with Dean Hack, 2003 - 5 Lecturer, Site Planning, 2001 - 3 Co-Taught Urban Design Studio, Manhattan Midtown West, 2003 Teaching Assistant, Urban Design Studio, Hsin-Chu Taiwan, Fall 2000 Rutgers University, Department of Art History Teaching Assistant, Renaissance to Modern Art History, 1985 – 88 Lecturer of Art and Architectural History, Constance Germany, 1987 EDUCATION Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, May 2008, Civic Design Organizations Ph.D. Workshops Jamboree, University of British Columbia, 2003 AESOP, University of Amsterdam, 2003 ACSP, University of Illinois, 2002
AESOP, University of Thessaly, 2002 Certificate, Prince of Wale’s Foundation for Architecture, 1997 M.A., Art History, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, NJ, 1986 B.A., University of Wisconsin – Madison, 1981 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Associate Director of Social Architecture, Nonprofit Leadership Program, School
of Social Policy and Practice, University of Pennsylvania, 2006 - 2007 Project Director, Penn Institute for Urban Research, 2005, Mayors’ Institute on
City Design The University and Public Design Director of Projects, The Prince’s Foundation for the Built Environment, London,
England 2003 – 2005 Staff Director, Praxis, University of Pennsylvania, 2001 - 2002 Senior Urban Designer and Planner, Wallace, Roberts and Todd, 2000 A. Nelessen Associates, Princeton, NJ 1991 – 1999
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Congress for the New Urbanism, Charter Member Graduate Assistant, Keeper of the Finds, Metaponto, Italy, 1985 RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Assistant, advised Professor Birch with selecting articles and editorial
approaches for Urban and Regional Planning Reader (Routledge, 2008), 2003
Research Assistant, Dean Hack, 2000 – 2 • organized ACSP Leadership Conference • identified U.S. best organizational practices for urban design advise to
city mayors and planning departments Research Assistant, Professor Wachter, wrote annotated bibliography of
Community Development Corporation literature for Annie E. Casey Foundation grant, 2001 - 2
Graduate Assistant, Professor Keene, 2000, organized Cerdà Exhibition and Mayors’ Institute on City Design, Brownfield Remediation
LECTURES AESOP, The Role of Non-profit Organizations in Urban Regeneration, 2003 ACSP, Art as a Neighborhood Transformation Device, 2002 Metropolitan Council, St. Paul Regional Planning Techniques, 1999 Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, Design Makes Density Acceptable, 1998 University of Missouri, Gender Differences Concerning Preferences in Urban
Design, 1997 Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce, Building Blocks for a Sustainable
Region, 1996 Connecticut Trust for Historic Preservation, Community Participation: New
Design in Historic Communities, 1995 New Jersey League of Municipalities, Design By Democracy, 1994 HONORS AND AWARDS GSFA Grosser Research Grant, University of Pennsylvania, 2003 University Fellow, University of Pennsylvania, 2001 - 4 The Pennsylvania Planning Association, Outstanding Planning Student Scholarship
Award, 2001 Milwaukee Downtown Redevelopment Plan, Juried Exhibition, Prince of Wales’s
Foundation for Architecture, 2001 Merit Scholarship, University of Pennsylvania, 2000 Merit Scholarship, Prince of Wale’s Foundation for Architecture, 1997
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SUSA��A F. SCHALLER, AICP ADDRESS:205 PI�EHURST AVE�UE, APT. 2J * �EW YORK, �Y 10033 TEL.646/321-0906 EMAIL: [email protected]
EDUCATIO�
COR�ELL U�IVERSITY ITHACA, �Y
� Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning May 2007
� Dissertation: BIDding on Urbanity with Business Improvement Districts: Remaking Urban Places in Washington, DC
� Concentrations: Economic and Community Development, Urban Theory, International Development
COLUMBIA U�IVERSITY �EW YORK, �Y
� Visiting Scholar Spring 2003 and Fall 2004
U�IVERSITY OF �EW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, �M
� M.A. Latin American Studies, with Distinction August 1994 – May 1998
� M.C.R.P. Community and Regional Planning, with Distinction
�ATIO�AL I�STITUTE FOR LEAR�I�G, RURAL DEVELOPME�T PROGRAM BUE�OS AIRES, COSTA RICA
Introduction to the Formulation and Administration of Projects February 1997
�ATIO�AL U�IVERSITY OF COSTA RICA, SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK HEREDIA, COSTA RICA
Semester Course: Local Planning March – January 1997
BAR�ARD COLLEGE, COLUMBIA U�IVERSITY �EW YORK, �Y
� B.A. English Literature August 1986 – May 1990
SELECTED PROFESSIO�AL PLA��I�G EXPERIE�CE
MU�ICIPAL ART SOCIETY �EW YORK, �Y
Senior Planner January 2008 –Present
� Evaluate city land-use and redevelopment plans and identify timely policy questions in order to address planning issues of
city or borough wide impact and develop public positions and build advocacy strategies.
CREDIT WHERE CREDIT IS DUE / �EIGHBORHOOD TRUST, FCU �EW YORK, �Y
Consultant June 2007 – August 2007
� Community-market study to develop action plan in order to expand the credit union’s reach in West Harlem.
Director of Lending February 2005 – May 2006
� Managed the department and wrote policies that support the mission to financially empower low-income constituents.
Consultant / Trainer August 2004 –February 2005
� Course to impart financial management tools to low-income tenants converting their building to limited-equity cooperative.
LATI�O ECO�OMIC DEVELOPME�T CORPORATIO� (LEDC) WASHI�GTO�, D.C.
Business Development and Micro-enterprise Program Manager December 1998 - August 2000
� Coordinated neighborhood visioning and mapping project and served as liaison on a HUD funded COPC Partnership.
� Wrote funding proposals and developed micro-enterprise and small business development programs.
TEACHI�G-RELATED EXPERIE�CE
COLUMBIA U�IVERSITY �EW YORK, �Y
Adjunct Faculty Spring 2004
� Conceptualized in cooperation with Berlin's Technical University, the cross-national studio Social City - Tourist City? asked
students to assess tourism poses as an economic development strategy to revitalize low-income urban neighborhoods.
COR�ELL U�IVERSITY ITHACA, �Y
Teaching Assistant (Supervisor: Dr. Mildred Warner) Fall 2002
� Devolution and Privatization: Challenges for Urban Public Management
Academic Conference Coordinator (Supervisor: Dr. Lourdes Benería) 2002
� Coordinated international conference, “Rethinking Labor Market Informalization: Precarious Jobs, Poverty and Social
Protection,” bringing together academics from around the World, Cornell University, October 2002.
Teaching Assistant (Supervisor: Dr. Lourdes Benería) Spring 2002
� International Institutions
Teaching Assistant (Supervisor: Dr. Rolf Pendall) Fall 2001
� Introductory Methods of Planning Analysis
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SUSANNA F. SCHALLER
U�IVERSITY OF �EW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE, �M
Spanish Lecturer Spring 1998
� Taught beginning Spanish language course
Facilitator Fall 1996
� Planning department’s university-wide “Bi-national Experiences in Community-based Planning Conference.”
Graduate Assistant 1994- 1995
� Edited Cuban Economic Bulletin (Latin America DataBase). Translated script Surviving Columbus from English to Spanish.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS WASHI�GTO�, D.C.
English as a Second Language Teacher October 1992 – June 1994
MO�TEVERDE BUTTERFLY GARDE� MO�TEVERDE, COSTA RICA
Environmental Educator January - October 1992
WORLDTEACH, I�C, HARVARD I�STITUTE FOR I�TER�ATIO�AL DEVELOPME�T BUE�OS ARIES, COSTA RICA
English Teacher March 1991 – December 1991
PUBLICATIO�S
Schaller, Susanna and Gabriela Modan (2008). “Contesting Public Space and Citizenship: Implications for Neighborhood Business
Improvement Districts.” In Business Improvement Districts: Research, Theories, and Controversies. Eds. Göktug Morçöl,
Lorlene Hoyt, Jack Meek, and Ulf Zimmermann. New York: CRC Press (Taylor and Francis).
Schaller, Susanna and Johannes Novy (2005). “Gemeinwesenorientierte Stadtteilerneuerung in Washington, DC.” (Community-based
Neighborhood Revitalization in Washington, DC) In Handbuch Sozialraum, eds. Fabian Kessel, Christian Reutlinger, Susanne
Maurer and Oliver Frey.
Schaller, Susanna and Gabriela Modan (2005). “Contesting Public Space and Citizenship: Implications for Neighborhood Business
Improvement Districts.” Journal of Planning Education and Research. Vol. 24, No. 4, 394-407.
Benería Lourdes and Susanna Schaller (2003). “Labor Market Informalization and the Changing Landscape of Cities.” Monopolis:
Globalisierung und Stadtforschung, Wien, Sinn-haft, 14/15.
Schaller, Susanna (1997). “Sustainable Development? La Amistad Biosphere Reserve in Costa Rica:” Best Student Essays, Vol. 9,
No. 1 (Spring 1997):3-7, Albuquerque: Student Publications Board, UNM.
CO�FERE�CE PAPERS
Schaller, Susanna (2006) “BIDding on Urbanity to Revitalize Urban Neighborhoods.” Presented at Association of Collegiate Planning
Schools (ACSP) Conference at Ft. Worth Texas, November 10, 2006.
Schaller, Susanna with Gabriella Modan ( October 2006) “Safe and Clean”: Community Reactions to Environmental Innovations in a
Multi-Ethnic Business Improvement District.” Critical Geography Mini-Conference at Ohio State University, October 14.
Schaller, Susanna (2002). “Espacio urbano, privatización, informalización, y género.” FLACSO, Quito, Ecuador, May 29, 2002.
Schaller, Susanna (2000). “Neighborhood Business Improvement Districts and Community Development Corporations: The
Contestation of Public Space and Citizenship.” Presented at ACSP Conference in Cleveland, OH, November 2001.
I�TER�ATIO�AL RESEARCH
Master’s Research in Costa Rica: Summer 1996 and January – October 1997
Thesis Title: ”Identity Politics in Search of Community-based Development: A Case Study of the Indigenous Movement in
Costa Rica.”
GRA�TS A�D AWARDS
� Cornell University Sage Fellowship 2000-2001
� Enaudi Center for International Studies Research Grant Summer 2001
� Title VI Foreign Language and Area Studies 1995-1997
� Pan-American Roundtable Fall 1997
� Latin American Institute Field Research Grant 1995 and 1996
� Research, Project and Travel Grant 1996
� Student Research Allocations Committee Grant 1995 and 1996
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MELLINI SLOAN Florida State University, Urban & Regional Planning113 Collegiate Loop • Tallahassee, FL • 32306-2280
mobile 850.591.6504 • [email protected] EDUCATION
• Ph.D. (Urban & Regional Planning) Florida State University, ABD - degree anticipated December 2008. Dissertation: “Interactions of politics, information and expertise in municipal technology adoption decisions: Water metering in the Progressive Era,” (under the direction of Bruce Stiftel).
• M.S. (Environmental Engineering Sciences; certificates in Wetlands Ecology & Interdisciplinary Hydrologic Sciences) University of Florida, 1998. Thesis: “The role of microtopographic relief in maintaining understory vegetative community diversity in forested wetlands,” (under the direction of Mark Brown).
• B.S. (Geography; minor in Urban & Regional Planning) Florida State University, 1995.
RESEARCH INTERESTS
• Environmental planning and policy: water resource sustainability; integrated water resource planning; ecosystem restoration and management.
• Technology and society: technology adoption; regulatory frameworks; politics of expertise. • Planning history: early twentieth century US; urban water policy.
ACADEMIC & PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Florida State University, Department of Urban & Regional Planning • Graduate Research Assistant, 2007-present. Assisting B. Stiftel with ACSP-funded study on
promotion and tenure practices in urban and regional planning programs. • Graduate Teaching Assistant, 2007, 2002-2003. Taught undergraduate course in collective-
decision-making. Assisted with graduate courses in policy analysis, planning theory, and quantitative methods as well as mixed undergraduate / graduate growth management course.
Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Tallahassee, FL • Environmental Specialist III, Office of Water Policy, 2003-2004. Worked with senior
management, general counsel, and stakeholders on regulatory and other policy issues. • Environmental Specialist III, Water Quality Standards and Special Projects, 2002-2003.
Worked with senior management to draft policy strategies, oversee technical advisory committee, and interact with federal and internal agency staff to ensure compatibility with multi-level initiatives.
• Environmental Manager, Stormwater / NPS Management, 1998-1999. Worked with agency staff to identify and develop analytic tools to facilitate program implementation. Interacted with contractors and budget offices, providing oversight for university research grants.
Other • Research Assistant, National High Magnetic Field Laboratory, Tallahassee, FL, 2007-
present. Developed cost-benefit and other analyses for facility energy conservation options. • Associate Director, Florida CHESP, Tallahassee, FL, 2006-2007. Coordination of service-
learning / civic engagement program supported primarily through competitive federal funds. • Self-employed Consultant, 2004-2006. Assisted clients with navigation of dynamic
regulatory constraints related to water quality and quantity issues.
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• Environmental Scientist, TetraTech, Inc., Owings Mills, MD and Orlando, FL, 1999-2002. Worked with local government and state and federal agency clients to identify and develop potential solutions for emerging water resource problems.
PUBLICATIONS
• Sloan, M. 2005. Restoration of the Ocklawaha River and the fate of the Rodman Reservoir in J. Scholz and B. Stiftel (eds.) Adaptive governance and water conflict: New institutions for collaborative planning. Washington, DC: Resources for the Future Press.
• Bukata, B.J. and M. Sloan. 2002. The development and role of microtopography in natural and constructed forested wetlands in Brown, M.T. and S. Carstenn (eds) Successional development of forested wetlands on reclaimed phosphate mined lands in Florida. Bartow, FL: Florida Institute of Phosphate Research.
• Swanson, H., M. Sloan and N. Chernets. 1996. Lake Lafayette management: A report outlining lake shore, in-lake and land use management proposals. Tallahassee, FL: Leon County Board of County Commissioners.
Papers in Process • Sloan, M. Allocating costs for a growing thirst: Community response to metering of potable
water in the Progressive Era. Draft paper to be submitted to Journal of Planning History. • Sloan, M. Interactions of politics, information, and expertise in municipal technology
adoption decisions: Water metering in the Progressive Era. Research in progress, plans to submit to Journal of Planning Education and Research.
• Dogadag, T., J. Kayden, D. Howe, F. Ndibusi, B. Stiftel and M. Sloan. Evaluation of tenure and promotion processes in urban and regional planning programs. Now collecting data for report to ACSP.
SELECTED PRESENTATIONS
• Sloan, M. The politics of technology adoption: Water metering in Progressive Era Chicago. July 2008. Paper to be presented at the 4th Joint ACSP / AESOP Conference, Chicago, IL.
• Sloan, M. Allocating costs for a growing thirst: Community response to metering of potable water in the Progressive Era. October 2007, 48th Annual ACSP Conference, Milwaukee, WI.
• Sloan, M. The emerging role of economic incentives in urban water supply development. July 2003, 3rd Joint ACSP/AESOP Conference, Leuven, Belgium.
• Sloan, M. and G. Hartman. Developing a framework to balance needs for consumptive use and natural systems with water resource availability. February 2002. Water Environment Federation Watersheds 2002, Fort Lauderdale, FL.
SELECTED ACTIVITIES & AWARDS
• Dissertation Research Grant, Office of Graduate Studies, FSU, 2008. • Travel Scholarship, ACSP Dissertation Workshop, University of Illinois-Chicago, 2007. • Travel Grant, Council of Graduate Students, FSU, 2007. Funded travel to ACSP and
SACRPH conferences. • Student Representative, Doctoral Policy Committee, Department of Urban & Regional
Planning, FSU, 2007-present.
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J. ROSIE TIGHEPhD Candidate Program in Community & Regional Planning School of Architecture University of Texas at Austin
512-350-6393 1 University Station B1700
Austin, TX 78712 rosiet33 (at) mail.utexas.edu
OBJECTIVE I am seeking a tenure-track assistant professor position in a planning or policy school. My expertise lies in housing policy, survey research, public opinion, and urban politics. I am committed to being a dedicated educator and mentor to both undergraduate and graduate students. My research interests include the spatial dynamics of race and class in America, as well as the public’s perception of poverty and its impact on community planning and social policy. EDUCATION PhD in Community & Regional Planning, University of Texas at Austin Exp: December 2008
Dissertation: Public Attitudes toward Affordable Housing: How Perceptions of Race and Class Influence Views
Adviser: Dr. Elizabeth Mueller M.A. in Urban & Environmental Policy & Planning, Tufts University 2004
Thesis: Strategies for the Development of Affordable Housing in Massachusetts Adviser: Dr. Rachel Bratt
B.A. in Government and English, Connecticut College 1998 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Instructor of Record: UT-Austin Department of Urban Studies 2008
• Urban Research Methods • Full classroom and curricular responsibility for an upper-level research methods course • Designed the syllabus and all assignments • Responsible for grading and evaluation of all students
Teaching Assistant: UT-Austin, Department of Community & Regional Planning 2006-08 • Planning History and Theory • Financing Public Services • Shared grading responsibility for a graduate seminar Lectured and led class discussion for two sessions
Teaching Assistant: University of Texas at Austin Department of Government 2007 • American and Texas Politics • Presidents and Foreign Policy • Responsible for grading of exams and exam review for large, undergraduate courses
Teaching Assistant: Tufts Department of Urban & Environmental Planning/Policy 2003 • Urban Planning and Design • Organized project assignments for a graduate seminar • Assisted in the evaluation of essays and project
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PUBLICATIONS Mueller, E. and Tighe, J.R. “Talking about Affordable Housing: Connecting Housing with
Health and Education Outcomes.” Journal of Planning Literature, 2007 21: 371-385 Tighe, J. R., “Public Housing and the Underclass: Policy Choices and Implications.” The LBJ
Journal of Public Affairs, Spring/Summer 2006 Tighe, J. R., “Strategies for the Development of Affordable Housing in MA.” Planning Forum
2005; Vol. 11, pp. 21
CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS Tighe, J.R. “Determinants of Public Attitudes toward Affordable Housing: Results from a
National Survey” ACSP/AESOP Joint Conference, Chicago, IL 2008 Tighe, J.R. “Public Opinion and Affordable Housing: Past Problems and Future Challenges”
Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Conference, Milwaukee, WI 2007 Tighe, J.R. “Ideology and Opposition to Subsidized Housing in America” Twenty-First Century
Policy-Makers Conference, Austin, TX 2006 Mueller, E. and Tighe, J.R. “Talking about Affordable Housing: Perceptions and Evidence of
Benefits to the Community.” Urban Affairs Association Conference, Salt Lake City, UT 2005 RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Assistant: Texas Housing Research Consortium for Dr. Elizabeth Mueller 2006-07
• Collected and analyzed data for the Texas Housing Report Cards Project • Rated five TX cities in the areas of fair housing; production; leadership,
transparency, resources, and targeting. Research Assistant: Housing Bond Evaluation for Dr. Michael Oden 2005
• Collected and Analyzed information on the TX state housing bonds to determine how the funds have been spent. Recommended an improved framework for tracking bond spending at the state level.
Finance Analyst Internship at the Massachusetts Housing Finance Agency 2003- 04 • Evaluated applications for financing from the Affordable Housing Trust Fund • Assisted in the evaluation of AHTF applications; Prepared annual AHTF report
HONORS AND AWARDS Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant, HUD 2007-08 Hugo Leipziger-Pearce Endowed Graduate Scholarship, UT School of Architecture 2007-08 Travel Scholarship for Research, UT School of Architecture 2007 Cullen Trust Student Endowment Fellowship, The University of Texas at Austin 2006-07 Roxanne Williamson Scholarship, UT School of Architecture 2005-06 Jack H. Morgan Scholarship in Architecture, UT School of Architecture 2005-06 Pre-emptive Fellowship Award, UT-Austin Graduate School 2004-05 Frederick H. Sykes Scholar for overall academic achievement, Connecticut College 1994-98 CERTIFICATES Teaching Research Skills: UT Division of Institutional Instruction and Assessment Certificate Lecturing: UT Division of Institutional Instruction and Assessment Certificate
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LAN WANG 925 S. Monitor Ave. First Floor Apt. Telephone: 773-937-7275 Chicago, IL 60644 Email: [email protected] QUALIFICATION
• Professional experience doing planning and design in Shanghai (7 years) and Chicago (3 years) • Research experience in land use mix, plan making, and urban development • Studio teaching experience for urban design • Lecture-style teaching experience in theory and practice, including design software for planning • Project management experience in China • Skills: free hand sketches, design software, statistical package and GIS
EDUCATION Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Policy University of Illinois at Chicago, expected Graduation: June 2009
Dissertation Title: Planning Mixed-Use Developments in Global Cities: Chicago and Shanghai
MA in Urban Planning and Design Tongji University, China, March 2002 (with Honors) BEng in Urban Planning Tongji University, China, July 1999 (with Distinction) PUBLICATIONS AND PRESENTATIONS Wang L, Kundu R., and Chen X., "Localizing the Production of Global Cities: A Comparison of New Town
Developments Around the Mega-cities of Kolkata, India and Shanghai, China," a special issue of City & Community, winter, 2009 (forthcoming)
Wang, L., Liu, G. (2007) "The Evolution of Public-Private Partnership: American Downtown Redevelopment in the Second Half of the Twentieth Century", Urban Planning Overseas, 4 (in Chinese)
Wang, L., Hoch, C., Zhang, T., and Ryan, B. (2007) "Land Use Mix: A Comparative Study", the 48th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate School of Planning, Milwaukee
Wang, L., Zhang, T and Morgan, H. (2007) "Collaborative Planning in a Riverfront Development Project, South Suburban Chicago: Process, Evaluation and Implication", the 2nd International Conference on China’s Urban Development and Planning, and the First International Association for China Planning (IACP) Conference, Beijing, China
Wang, L., panelist in “Discussion: China and India: Governance, Urban Development, and Sustainability in the Cities of the Global South”, Great City Institute, University of Illinois at Chicago, November 6, 2007
Hoch, C., Wang, L., (2006) "Land Use Pattern: Shanghai and Chicago", the 2nd World Planning School Conference 2006, Mexico City, Mexico
Wang, L., Zhang, T. (2005) “Public Investment in Urban Development and Foreign Direct Investment in Chinese Cities: An empirical Investigation”, the 46th Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate School of Planning, Kansas City
Wang, L., Wu, Z. (2000) “Challenges Facing Planning Administration in China after Joining WTO”, Planners, 4 (in Chinese)
Wang, L., Zhang, W. (1999) “Housing Development Strategy in the Aging Society of Shanghai”, the international conference named“, an International Conference titled “The Future of Chinese Cities: A Research Agenda for the 21st Century”, Shanghai, China
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TEACHING EXPERIENCE Co-Instructor with Prof. Charles J. Hoch, UPP550 Physical Planning: Theoretical Foundations, University
of Illinois at Chicago (Fall 2008) Co-Instructor with Prof. Tingwei Zhang, UPP502 Planning Skills, AutoCAD Session, University of Illinois
at Chicago (Spring 2005 to Spring 2007) Guest Lecturer, Urban Sociology, University of Illinois at Chicago (Spring 2007) Teaching Assistant, Design Studio, University of Illinois at Chicago (Fall 2004) Instructor, Design Studio: Community Center, Tongji University (Spring 2000) Teaching Assistant, Introduction of Urban Planning, Tongji University (Fall 1996, Spring 1997) PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Research Assistant, Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (Former Northeastern Illinois Planning
Commission), August 2005-Present Urban Planner and Analyst, Academy of Urban Strategy and Management, Tongji University (2002-2004) Urban Planner and Designer, Shanghai Jiabo Urban Planning and Design Ltd., China (2002-2004) SELECTED PLANNING PROJECTS CBD Land Use and Industry Research: Guangzhou, China (ongoing) Transit-Oriented Development Study: CMAP’s 2040 Regional Comprehensive Plan Development Vision and Strategic Planning: Calumet River Corridor Development Plan, Chicago Community Mapping and Planning: CMAP’s Full Circle Project Waterfront Design: Shunde, China; Tianjin, China Airport Town Comprehensive Planning: Wuhan, China Industrial City Comprehensive planning: Panzhihua, China; Tongxiang, China Urban design for Administration & Culture Center: Pudong District, Shanghai, China Mixed-Use Development Design: Block 43, Sinan District and Shaoxing District, Shanghai, China Historic Water Town Preservation and Tourism Planning: Wuzhen, Tongli and Nanxun, China PROFESSION SERVICE
Editor and Journalist for Urban Planning Overseas (One of prominent planning journals in China) (January 2002-Present)
Volunteer for the ACSP Conference 2008, Chicago (July 2008) The 1st World Planning School Conference, Shanghai, China (March 2001-August 2001) Post-disaster Reconstruction Planning, Yugan, Jiangxi Province, China (August 1998)
AWARDS AND LEADERSHIP
• Travel Award, University of Illinois at Chicago (2005, 2007) • Excellent Graduate Student of Shanghai Metropolis (2002) • Mayor of Shanghai Young Research Scholarship (2001) • First-level Scholarship, Tongji University (1995-2001) • Merit-based Social Scholarships, Tongji University (1995-2001) • Vice-President of Graduate Students' Association of Tongji University (2000-2001)
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K. MEGHAN WIETERS, AICP
2300 Broadmoor #50, Bryan, Texas 77802 | 979.574.1055 | [email protected]
SUMMARY
Ms. Wieters seeks a tenure-track, assistant professor position in urban planning with a focus on
interdisciplinary work in transportation, public health and land use planning. Ms. Wieters was a
practicing planner for over nine years and has been teaching for over four years. Ms. Wieters has
extensive background in community participation through her work background and has worked on
a wide spectrum of transportation and land use related projects.
EDUCATION
Texas A&M University Ph.D Candidate in Urban Regional Science 2003 - present Dissertation In-Progress: “Integrating Walking for Transportation and Physical Activity for Sedentary Office Workers in Texas”
University of Texas at Austin Masters of Science in Community & Regional Planning 1993-1995 Thesis: “Building a Community: Transit Options in the Land Development Code and Land Development Process”
Trinity University Bachelors of Arts 1989-1993 Majors: Philosophy, International Studies (concentration on Latin America) Minor: Spanish
Pontificia Universitaria Catolíca Major Coursework: International Economics, Anthropology, Spanish Minor: Spanish Fall 1992
Cornell University Summer Scholars Program Summer 1988 Major Coursework: Political Science, Philosophy
AWARDS
University Transportation Center for Mobility - Outstanding Student of the Year 2007
Robert Wood Johnson Active Living Research Dissertation Grant 2007
Honor Roll Award, Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning 2007
Wolfgang Roeseler Scholarship in Urban and Regional Science 2005
Transportation Ph.D Student of the Year ----
University Transportation Centers Program 2005
Phi Sigma Tau, Philosophy Honor Society 1993
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K. MEGHAN WIETERS, AICP
TEACHING EXPERIENCE
Instructor – Graduate Teaching Assistant 2004 - present
PLAN 365 Introduction to Urban Planning
Developed course, syllabus, assignments, selected readings, and administered all grades.
(Evaluations rated on scale 1 - 5 (5 =highest score); Average score on all evaluated criteria are
provided below)
Summer 2008 13 students, evaluations:4.82 Fall 2008 41 students, in progress Fall 2007 45 students, evaluations:4.55 Spring 2008 31 students, evaluations:4.59 Fall 2006 28 students, evaluations:4.4 Spring 2007 29 students, evaluations:4.16 Fall 2005 20 students, evaluations:4.6 Spring 2006 28 students, evaluations:4.32 Fall 2004 28 students, evaluations: 4.43 Spring 2005 24 students, evaluations:4.45
WORK EXPERIENCE
Texas A&M University: Graduate Assistant August 2006
Southwest Region University Transportation Center. Transportation to present Infrastructure and Quality of Life for Disadvantage Populations: A Pilot Study of a Colonia in Texas
Texas Transportation Institute: Graduate Research Assistant August 2003 –
Center for Air Quality Research August 2006
City of Austin - Transportation, Planning & Sustainability Department June 2001
Principal Planner August 2003
City of Austin – Neighborhood Planning Department August 1998
Senior Planner – Principal Planner June 2001
Capital Metropolitan Transportation Authority April 1994 –
Land Use/Transportation Planner August 1998
PUBLICATIONS AND PAPERS
Jourdan, D., Wieters, K. (2006) “Serious Play: Constructing Learning To Promote Meaningful Dialogue In The Planning Classroom”. ACSP Conference. Co-presented paper at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning.
Zietsman, J., Villa, J.C., Forrest, T. L., and Storey, J. M. (2005).“Mexican Truck Idling Emissions
at the El Paso - Ciudad Juarez Border Location” Report 473700-00033. Prepared for Southwest
Region University Transportation Center.
Zietsman, J., Bynum, J., Wieters, K., and Bochner, B. (2005). “Reducing School Bus Emissions in
Texas”. Prepared for Texas Department of Transportation. Proceedings of the 2005 Mid-
Continent Transportation Research Symposium.
Wieters, K. and J. Borowiec. (2004)“ An Examination of Methods for Increasing On-Airport
Revenue”. Prepared for Texas Department of Transportation: Aviation Division.
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Marisa A. Zapata
803 W. Springfield Apt. D · Champaign, IL 61820 · USA Email: [email protected] · Tel: 217-721-1024
EDUCATION Doctor of Philosophy in Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC),
Expected May 2009, Dissertation title: Planning across Difference: Cross-Cultural Planning Processes in California’s Central Valley
Masters in Urban Planning, UIUC, May 2004 Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology, Rice University, May 1999 RESEARCH INTERESTS My research examines collaborative planning processes in culturally diverse communities. These interests examine the role of institutional and public participation in addressing social justice issues in plans. I am especially interested in the formation of socially just and culturally relevant regional governance institutions and practices. Keywords: Participatory planning processes; cultural difference; regional governance. TEACHING INTERESTS Planning processes; cross-cultural planning; public participation; regional governance; planning theory; utilizing planning tools in practice; plan-making; role of non-governmental organizations in planning; research design; qualitative inquiry. PUBLICATIONS • Edited Book and Book Chapters Hopkins, LD and MA Zapata, eds. 2007. Engaging the Future: Forecasts, Scenarios, Plans, and
Projects.
• Peer-Reviewed Journal Publications
Lincoln Institute for Land Policy: Cambridge.
Hopkins, LD and MA Zapata. 2007. Chapter 1-Engaging the Future: Tools for Effective Planning Practices.
_____. 2007. Chapter 15-Engaging the Future More Effectively: A Model Request for Proposals.
_____. 2007. Glossary of Planning Terms. Zapata, MA. 2007. Person Oriented Narratives: Extensions on Scenario Planning.
Harwood, SA and MA Zapata. 2007. Creating Space for Hermeneutics in Practice: Using Visual Tools to Understand Community Narratives about the Future. Critical Policy Analysis: Theory Methods Practice. Vol 1 (4). Harwood, SA and MA Zapata. 2006. Preparing to Plan: Collaborative Planning in Monteverde,
Costa Rica. Journal of International Planning Studies
• Other Selected Publications
. Vol 11 (3-4): 187-207. Nominated by AESOP for- Best Published Paper 2006, European Planning Journal.
Zapata, MA. 2008 Visible Fingerprints: Regional Governance, Collaboration and the Futures of California’s Central Valley. Forthcoming working paper, Lincoln Institute for Land Policy.
Hopkins, LD and MA Zapata. 14 January 2008. Planners Need To Work With Difference. Planetizen• Manuscripts in Progress
(web). Opinion Editorial.
Zapata, MA. Deliberating across Differences: Cross-cultural spaces for futures planning. Zapata, MA and LD Hopkins. Planners Can Work with Difference and Still Make Plans
and Encourage Action.
Zapata MA, SA Harwood, S Mebane and LB Spanierman. Outcomes of Service Based Learning on White Racial Attitudes.
RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Visiting Research Fellow, Great Valley Center, Modesto California, 2007, 2008. Research Fellow, Monteverde Institute, Monteverde Costa Rica, 2005. Research Assistant, Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign for: • Community-based learning in African American Neighborhoods: Challenging
Student Stereotypes about Race, Urban Poverty and Neighborhood Decline • From Scenarios to Action: A Costa Rican Cloud Forest Community’s Struggle to
Promote Tourism, Preserve Rural Traditions and Save the Rain Forest • Engaging the Future: Forecasts, Scenarios, Plans, and Projects • Midwestern Immigrants and Shelter: a Study of Latinos' Housing Strategies in IL • Regulating Immigration at the Local Level: Land-Use Planning as Immigrant Policy
in Orange County, California SELECTED FELLOWSHIPS AND RESEARCH GRANTS UIUC Graduate College Dissertation Completion Fellowship, 2008-2009.
• $17,000 award to work exclusively on the completion of my dissertation. Lincoln Institute for Land Policy Research Grant, 2008.
• $9600 grant to conduct dissertation related field work in California’s Central Valley. UIUC Center for Latin America and Caribbean Studies Tinker Foundation Pre-Dissertation Research Grant, 2006.
• $4000 grant to conduct preliminary dissertation site research in Monteverde, Cost Rica. TEACHING EXPERIENCE Instructor, Cities, Regions, and Social Science, Urban Planning 203. Fall 2007 For Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Teaching Assistant, Community Development Workshop Spring 2007 For Department of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
**Named to outstanding UIUC teaching assistant list based on student evaluations Guest Lecturer, Imagining Futures: Scenario Planning as Public Engagement Tool Spring 2008
For University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Frameworks and Analysis course Guest Lecturer, Using Visual Tools to Engage the Future Spring 2008
For University of Illinois at Chicago Plan-Making Course Guest Lecturer, Mixed Methods Research with S. Harwood Spring 2007
For University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign PhD Research Design Course PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Planning Research Intern, Planning Department, City of Champaign 2004-2005 Graduate Advisor, Bridge/Transition Office, UIUC 2004 Legislative Correspondent, Office of Congressman Charles B. Rangel, U.S. Congress 2001-2002 Program Associate Programs for the Appropriate Technologies in Health 2000-2001 Research Intern, Chronic Disease Research Center, Baylor College of Medicine 1998-2000
SANDRA ZUPAN
Department of Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee P.O. Box 413, Milwaukee, WI 53201
Phone: 414-486-1033, Email: [email protected]
EDUCATION
Ph.D. Candidate, Geography, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2005 - expected May 2009 Dissertation: Assessing Environmental Justice and the Community Empowerment Process:
Low-Income Deindustrialized Neighborhoods in Milwaukee, Wisconsin Committee: Dr. Ryan Holifield (adviser), Dr. Christopher De Sousa, Dr. Nancy Frank (Urban
Planning), Dr. Rina Ghose, Dr. Judith Kenny
2003 M.S., Conservation Social Sciences, University of Idaho 2000 M.S., Environmental Sciences and Policy, Central European University, Hungary 1997 B.S., Horticulture and Landscape Architecture, University of Zagreb, Croatia
FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS_________
2008 Community/University Partnership Grant (with Nancy Frank, Urban Planning, and Pam Fendt, Good Jobs and Livable Neighborhoods), Cultures and Communities Program, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (UWM)
2007 Urban Geography Specialty Group Graduate Student Dissertation Fellowship,
Association of American Geographers (AAG) 2001-2003 Ron Brown Fellowship, U.S. Department of State 1999-2000 Soros Foundation Fellowship, Open Society Institute PUBLICATIONS Zupan, S. (with R. Holifield and K. Sziarto) Can We Say a Word, Too? Negotiating Milwaukee’s Downtown Redevelopment. Expected to be submitted to Urban Geography in November 2008. Zupan, S. What Kind of Partnership? Assessing Milwaukee’s Menomonee Valley and 30th Street Industrial Corridor Brownfields Redevelopment Projects. Expected to be submitted to Environment and Planning A in December 2008.
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Zupan, S. Not Quite Everyone: Entanglements of Public Participation in Milwaukee’s Brownfield Redevelopment Efforts. In preparation for submission to Journal of Urban Affairs. RESEARCH INTERESTS________________________________________________ Environmental justice; Brownfield redevelopment; Urban economic and community development; Labor, faith and community group coalitions; Urban transformations in the post-socialist city SELECTED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS The Battle for Park East: Negotiating Social and Economic Inclusiveness in Downtown Milwaukee. The ACSP-AESOP 4th Joint Congress, Chicago, July, 2008. Can We Say a Word, Too? Negotiating Milwaukee’s Downtown Brownfield Redevelopment. The Association of American Geographers Annual Conference, Boston, April, 2008. Community Participation and Urban Brownfield Redevelopment. The Society for the Study of Social Problems Annual Meeting, New York, August, 2007. TEACHING EXPERIENCE_________________________ _____ Lecturer, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee: Fall 2008 Geog 309 Nationalities and Nations of the World Spring 2008 Geog 330 Europe: East and West Fall 2007 Geog 306 Natural Hazards Teaching assistant, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee:
Fall 2005, Spring 2006, Fall 2006, Spring 2007 Geog 110 World: Regions and People PROFESSIONAL AND UNIVERSITY SERVICE_____________________________ 2008-2010 Urban Geography Specialty Group Board, AAG, student representative 2008-2009 Geography Department Colloquium Committee, UWM, member 2008 Geography Department, UWM, Outstanding Service Special Mention 2007 ACSP, 48th Annual Conference, volunteer
AFFILIATIONS ______________ _________________ Association of American Geographers (AAG) Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP)
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