USC SCHOOL OF POLICY, PLANNING, AND DEVELOPMENT

www.usc.edu/sppd

2009

Celebrating 80 Years of Shaping the World

Since 1929, SPPD has been at the forefront of urban planning education and research. Drawing on its strengths in urban policy, economic development, transportation, and international policy and management, SPPD cultivates professional planners who are ready to step into leadership roles in their specialty.

SPPD’s structure reflects the multidisciplinary approaches that urban planners need to make an impact on our world. Degree programs in public administration, public policy, health administration, real estate development, and leadership enrich the urban planning experience at SPPD, and expand students’ access to outstanding scholars and leaders.

Global Learning: SPPD’s international laboratories bring students to Asia, South America, and Europe annually to contribute to planning practices abroad. Students from 45 countries currently matriculate at SPPD. Leading Research: SPPD research engages in real-world problem solving on planning issues such as the housing and financial crises, energy and the environment, Smart Growth and healthy cities, urbanism and urban design, globalization and development, infrastructure, collaborative governance, immigration, terrorism and mass emergencies, and transportation challenges in metropolitan areas. Local Impact: This year, SPPD Master of Planning students advised the San Bernardino City Council on urban watershed issues, the San Dimas City Council on their general plan update, and the Los Angeles Community Redevelopment Agency on rapid transformation issues in parts of downtown L.A. Students met with local planning directors and traded ideas about sustainability and healthy communities with local real estate developers.

To learn more about SPPD's Master of Planning Program, visit: www.usc.edu/sppd/mpl table of contents

Organizational Leadership...... 4 Welcome Messages...... 5 About Our Local Hosts...... 7 Program Highlights Receptions...... 9 • Welcome Reception...... 9 • University Alumni and Publisher Receptions...... 10 • PhD Student Reception...... 11 • APA/ACSP/PAB Anniversary Reception...... 11 Session Highlights...... 12 • Special Interest Group Sessions and Meetings...... 15 • Local Host Sessions...... 19 • Mobile Tours...... 21 • ACSP Awards...... 23 • Book Fair & Book Fair Café...... 24 At-A-Glance...... 25 • Hotel Floor Plan Ballroom...... 25 • Hotel Floor Plan Independence Level...... 26 • Hotel Floor Plan First and Second Floor...... 26 • Schedule At-A-Glance...... 28 • Table of Sessions...... 30 • Business Meetings...... 32 • Poster Displays...... 37 • Session Titles by Track...... 38 Sessions...... 43 • Thursday Sessions...... 43 • Friday Sessions...... 59 • Saturday Sessions...... 71 • Sunday Sessions...... 91 Reference and Index...... 99 • Presenter Information...... 99 • Track Descriptions...... 101 • Author / Participant Index...... 104

Advertisers Ashgate Publishing Company...... 8 Chadwick Institute ...... 61 David R. Godine, Inc...... 70 International City/County Management Association...... 18 Liverpool University Press...... 36 New Village Press...... 70 RFF Press...... 90 Routledge/Taylor and Francis Book Group...... 42 Sage Publications...... 103 Stylus Publishing, LLC...... 74 University of New Mexico...... 74 University of Virginia University of Southern California...... 2 3 organizational leadership

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning

OFFICERS EX OFFICIO

Michael Hibbard, President Curt Winkle, Conference Chair University of Oregon University of Illinois at Chicago

Cheryl K. Contant, President Elect Eugenie Birch, PAB University of Minnesota, Morris University of Pennsylvania

Marie Howland, Secretary Charles Hoch, PAB University of Maryland University of Illinois at Chicago

Barry Nocks, Treasurer Barbara Becker, PAB Clemson University University of Texas Arlington

REGIONAL Michael P. Brooks, JPER REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Commonwealth University Weiping Wu, JPER Clinton Andrews, Northeast Virginia Commonwealth University Rutgers University David Amborski, Canadian Liaison John Landis, Northeast Ryerson University University of Pennsylvania

Susan Bradbury, North Central Iowa State University CONFERENCE STAFF

Lisa Bates, North Central Donna Dodd, Conference Director University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Kirsten Dazevedo, Registration Manager Tim Chapin, Southeast Florida State University Laura Ervin, Logistics & Receptions Manager

Susan Roakes, Southeast Catherine Walker, Book Fair, Job Bank University of Memphis & Advertising Manager

Enid Arvidson, South Central Suzannah Hamlin, Assistant to ACSP President University of Texas, Arlington M. Hibbard

Michael Neuman, South Central Darla Peterson, Assistant to the Texas A & M University incoming ACSP President C. Contant

Randall Crane, West University of California Los Angeles

David Sloane, West University of Southern California

Ahmed Abukhater, Student Rep. University of Texas at Austin

Ann Carpenter, Student Rep. Georgia Institute of Technology

4 welcome messages

Welcome to the 50th Anniversary Conference The conference theme chosen by this year’s Welcome of the Association of Collegiate Schools of local hosts, Reinvesting in America: The Planning! That’s right, 2009 marks a half- New Metropolitan Planning Agenda, century of meetings to discuss the scholarly, seems especially apt as we look forward from ACSP! pedagogical, and administrative concerns of the vantage point of our 50th anniversary. planning and planning education. We are also Metropolitan planning has taken center stage celebrating two other important anniversaries for under the new federal administration. A new our discipline and profession this year, so the Office of Urban Policy has been established. 2009 Annual Conference is actually a triple- There has been a significant start on Welcome to header. urban reinvestment of all kinds, from basic infrastructure and public works to economic Virginia Making things even more exciting, Monday, development to green technologies. October 5 – the day after our conference ends – is World Habitat Day. Washington, The organizers have taken advantage of the D.C. has been chosen to host the 2009 WHD. conference location in the Washington D.C. Many events of interest to planners have been metropolitan area to arrange for a number of From the scheduled. It will be rewarding to stay over for speakers from the new administration. As well, an extra day to take advantage of them. More they have organized an exciting set of mobile ACSP President information can be found from our link at www. workshops designed to interrogate various Michael Hibbard acsp.org. facets of the new metropolitan planning agenda. And as always, the empirical, theoretical, University of Oregon With regard to ACSP, I doubt that the handful methodological, and pedagogical sessions that of inspired visionaries who met back in 1959 form the heart of our conference will challenge as an adjunct to the annual conference of us to think deeply and creatively about the ways the American Institute of Planners (now the planning can make a difference. American Planning Association) could have imagined today’s Association or our conference. Finally, I want to acknowledge the organizers In 1959 there were fewer than twenty planning of this wonderful event. Curt Winkle of the programs in the U.S. and that first conference University of Illinois at Chicago chairs ACSP’s literally met in a hotel room. Today ACSP has National Conference Committee. Donna Dodd 94 full member schools, twenty affiliate member is our Association Manager and Conference schools from the U.S., and 24 corresponding Director. They have had the major responsibility member schools from around the world. for everything from planning to scheduling Attendance at recent conferences has topped to logistics. Every participant at the 50th eight hundred registrants. And as you’ll see Anniversary Conference owes them a debt of throughout this year’s conference, prospects for gratitude. the future of planning and planning education are bright. Curt and Donna have worked closely with our local hosts from Virginia Polytechnic Institute Another group of planning pioneers organized and State University, the University of Virginia, the first National Conference on City Planning, and Virginia Commonwealth University. Without held in Washington, D.C. in 1909. For the past these three member schools the conference year, APA has been leading the celebration of would not have been possible. the 100th anniversary of the organized planning movement in the U.S. Enjoy yourself! This promises to be a very stimulating conference at an historic moment for And 25 years ago, ACSP, APA, and AICP came planning. together to create the Planning Accreditation Board, the organization that oversees quality control in planning education in the U.S.

On Saturday night, October 3, ACSP, APA/AICP, and PAB are joining together to host a reception at the National Building Museum to recognize all three of these major milestones. I hope all conference participants will be able to join us for this event.

5 welcome messages

Welcome to the 2009 ACSP Conference in the With all of its innovations and challenges, this Welcome Washington area. We are pleased to host this is a great region for planning. We are fortunate event on the 50th anniversary of ACSP and the at Virginia Tech to have extended the urban 100th anniversary of urban planning in the U.S. planning program to the National Capital From Our as recognized by the first National Conference Region with six tenure track faculty and three of Urban Planning held here in 1909. It is also professors in practice in residence in old town fitting that this year’s conference takes place in Alexandria. This living metropolitan laboratory Local Hosts the National Capital Region because we believe in the national center of policy making provides that the federal political agenda offers the most great opportunities for Blacksburg as well as favorable environment for planners in decades. Alexandria faculty and students. Planners are well positioned to tackle emerging social, economic, and environmental problems, We have organized a number of local panels Local Host such as climate change, energy, public health, and mobile workshops to give you the flavor and sustainable development, as well as of planning innovations and challenges in Committee traditional issues of land use, transportation, the Washington region. There are panels on housing, and infrastructure. federal transportation and housing policy, Karen Danielson, Virginia Tech; green buildings and infrastructure, the politics Three University Coordinator Our theme of Reinvesting in America also of metropolitan reinvestment, community matches the expanding federal support for new development in immigrant suburbia, and A. Bruce Dotson, University of Virginia; and greener infrastructure. Spurred by economic public-private land conservation partnerships. Lead Organizer stimulus money, this support aims to recharge The mobile tours include a visit contrasting the economy while improving and making Tysons Corner and Reston, a bike tour of Meghan Gough, Virginia Commonwealth more sustainable the nation’s metropolitan bicycle friendly communities, a walking tour of University; Lead Organizer infrastructure for energy, transportation, the Eisenhower Corridor, and tours of urban buildings and land use. The era also provides retailing, green building and infrastructure, Rob Lang, Virginia Tech improved opportunities for constructive civil waterfront development, immigrant community Casey Dawkins, Virginia Tech engagement through which citizens and development, watershed management, and communities can play a stronger role in greening public schools. John Randolph, Virginia Tech determining the quality of their neighborhoods and their lives. Our thanks to Virginia Tech’s Karen Danielsen for taking the lead for the three institutions co- The Washington metropolitan area has a rich hosting the conference and doing most of the The conference was tradition in planning, from the initial carve out leg work in organizing the conference reception, sponsored in part by on both sides of the Potomac and L’Enfant’s mobile tours and local panels. And thanks to city plan to its monumental architecture to the local host committee made up of Karen, Housing Policy Debate and more contemporary new urbanism designs, Rob Lang, Casey Dawkins, and John Randolph the Metropolitan Institute at transit oriented developments, smart growth from Virginia Tech, Bruce Dotson from the Virginia Tech. policies, and aggressive metro area farmland University of Virginia, and Meghan Gough from and Chesapeake Bay protection. The region Virginia Commonwealth University. Finally, to also faces numerous future challenges and Donna Dodd, Cheryl Contant, Michael Hibbard, opportunities. Its status as a federal city and its Curt Winkle and the others at ACSP, thank span across multiple jurisdictions in Maryland, you for your continuing support and guidance Virginia, and Washington, DC, presents throughout the conference planning process. tremendous complications in governance, yet the federal employment base has made the Have fun in northern Virginia and the area one of the most educated and highest Washington region! income metropolitan areas in the country. The area ranks second in the nation in traffic congestion and regularly converts large tracts of open space into new exurbs, but the area also John Randolph, Virginia Tech boasts one of the country’s top and most heavily utilized transit systems. Local governments in the metropolitan area continue to grapple with accommodating rapid population growth, yet A. Bruce Dotson, University of Virginia economically, racially, and ethnically diverse population dynamics furnish a rich mix of cultures, innovations, and ideas, with more than one-quarter million international immigrants Ivan Suen, Virginia Commonwealth University settling here since 2000 alone.

6 welcome messages

Virginia Tech environmental planning title. Our faculty values About Our environments where countrysides are productive Virginia Tech, located in Blacksburg, Va., is and appropriately protected, where cities have the Commonwealth’s largest university and vital centers and efficient means of movement, Local Hosts leading research institution. The School of and where neighborhoods offer opportunities Public and International Affairs (SPIA) is for all to live affordably and safely. We are as administered within Virginia Tech’s College of much concerned with the economy and issues Architecture and Urban Studies (CAUS), but of equity as we are with the environment. We has collaborative ties throughout the university. hope to inspire our students to have the same SPIA fosters interdisciplinary initiatives, first by enthusiasm we feel for addressing the planning building cooperative arrangements among units needs of sustainable communities. within the School and University, and second, by partnering with organizations external to Charlottesville sits in the foothills of the Blue the university. The Urban Affairs and Planning Ridge Mountains. It offers a quality of life that (UAP) program within the School of Public has been recognized in national publications and International Affairs offers interdisciplinary including Money Magazine (No. 1 best small teaching and learning, research and scholarship, city in the South), Kiplinger’s Personal Finance and outreach and service in planning, public Magazine (Healthiest Place to Live), and policy, and public and non-profit management, Frommer’s Cities Ranked and Rated (No. to serve students, the university, and society 1 among American cities). Situated in the in two locations: Blacksburg and Alexandria, mountains and near the Shenandoah National Va. Its diverse programs and interdisciplinary Park, it is an excellent location for those faculty provide a wide range of professional who enjoy outdoor activities such as hiking, specializations, including urban and metropolitan backpacking, fishing, mountain biking, skiing, development, environmental protection, golf, tennis, and white water rafting. economic and community development, international development, community health, housing, and information technology and Virginia Commonwealth society. To understand the dimensions and dynamics of societal problems and to apply University this understanding in creative problem solving, Established in 1973, the Master of Urban all UAP programs emphasize three themes and Regional Planning program at Virginia in principle and in practice: collaboration, Commonwealth University is accredited by the globalization, and sustainability. Planning Accreditation Board and provides professional grounding in the theory and methodology of planning through a curriculum The University of that balances classroom and field experience. Virginia – School of Richmond, the state capitol of Virginia, is an ideal place in which to learn the craft of Architecture sustainable development planning. Richmond The University of Virginia, since its founding is a beautiful city with rich traditions and historic by Thomas Jefferson, has supported a public neighborhoods, and while it boasts a high quality mandate to educate and develop our democratic of life, also faces many challenges, such as culture. As part of this larger mission, the School poverty, sprawl, and political fragmentation. of Architecture, headed by Dean Kim Tanzer, Surrounding Richmond are many charming, focuses on analysis and design of the public historic towns that now must confront the realm, or the “Architecture of Urgent Matters.” challenges of a global economy and new Just as democratic culture is a dialogue and development patterns. All of these settings cooperative effort of individuals, design in the and issues provide the opportunity for learning public realm is a discussion and joint effort of practical planning skills in hands-on, field-based individual disciplines. The School of Architecture instruction – a hallmark of our planning program. is composed of four well-defined disciplines - In addition to this practice-based coursework, architecture, landscape architecture, history each student in our program completes an of architecture, and urban and environmental internship in a public or private planning-related planning. organization. We also offer graduate certificates in Urban Revitalization, Historic Preservation The School of Architecture’s Department of Planning, and Geographic Information Systems, Urban & Environmental Planning, chaired by and a dual degree in Planning and Law with the Professor A. Bruce Dotson, offers Bachelor’s University of Richmond. and Master’s degrees in its PAB accredited programs. The trademark of our programs is an abiding concern for sustainable communities signified by our inclusive urban AND 7 Visit the Ashgate table and receive information on how to get a 20% discount! ASHGATENew Planning Titles from Ashgate… Affordable Housing Urban Green Belts and Public-Private Partnerships in the Twenty-first Century Edited by Nestor M. Davidson and Robin Paul Malloy Edited by Marco Amati Law, Property and Society Urban Planning and Environment “This collection of fascinating essays is essential reading for anyone “…a wide ranging and important book that will be essential to students who cares about the future of affordable housing in America…” and to scholars, planners, and designers working on the emerging —Scott L. Cummings, University of California, Los Angeles megacities of the world.” September 2009. 302 pages. 978-0-7546-7720-8. Hardback. 978-0-7546-9438-0. eBook —Michael B. Teitz, University of California, Berkeley November 2008. 268 pages. 978-0-7546-4959-5. Hardback. 978-0-7546-8819-8. eBook Ethics and Planning Research Edited by Francesco Lo Piccolo and Huw Thomas Critical Essays in Planning Theory “…stimulating, accessible collection of internationally-authored Volumes 1, 2 and 3 papers…much here for applied ethicists and practitioners in disciplines Edited by Jean Hillier and Patsy Healey well beyond planning to learn from in this excellent volume.” Critical Essays in Planning Theory —Stephen Pattison, University of Birmingham, UK This three-volume set provides an authoritative collection, in an accessible July 2009. 276 pages. 978-0-7546-7357-6. Hardback. 978-0-7546-9038-2. eBook form, of the most important and influential articles on planning theory. March 2008. 1644 pages in 3 volumes. 978-0-7546-2728-9. Hardback International Exhibitions and Urbanism The Zaragoza Expo 2008 Project Ecosystem Planning in Florida Javier Monclús Solving Regional Problems through Local Decision-making “…a uniquely informative and insightful book.” Samuel David Brody —Stephen V. Ward, Oxford Brookes University, UK “…This volume is likely to set a new standard in local and regional August 2009. 224 pages. 978-0-7546-7650-8. Hardback planning…Highly recommended.” —E.J. Delaney, National Park Service, ChoiCe, February 2009 Law and Recovery From Disaster: June 2008. 230 pages. 978-0-7546-7249-4. Hardback. 978-0-7546-8912-6. eBook Hurricane Katrina Edited by Robin Paul Malloy At the Margins of Planning Law, Property and Society Offshore Wind Farms in the United Kingdom “…This book illustrates the way in which law and legal institutions Stephen A. Jay can help to turn natural events into human disasters…” Ashgate Studies in Environmental Policy and Practice —Daniel Fitzpatrick, United Nations “…a timely book…recommended for students of renewable energy, Tsunami Recovery Program, Indonesia regulation and spatial planning.” March 2009. 264 pages. 978-0-7546-7500-6. Hardback —Deborah Peel, University of Liverpool, UK June 2008. 176 pages. 978-0-7546-7196-1. Hardback New Principles in Planning Evaluation Edited by Abdul Khakee, Angela Hull, Donald Miller The New Wealth of Cities and Johan Woltjer City Dynamics and the Fifth Wave Urban Planning and Environment John Montgomery “…an excellent team of authors leaves past debates between “…This book lays a stimulating foundation for the new wave of rationalist and communicative planners behind…” interventions by city planners, architects, developers and entrepreneurs…” —Andreas Faludi, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands —David Lock, University of Reading, UK and Chair of the Town November 2008. 344 pages. 978-0-7546-7507-5. Hardback and Country Planning Association, UK April 2008. 466 pages. 978-0-7546-7415-3. Paperback Planning in Ten Words or Less A Lacanian Entanglement with Spatial Planning Planning in Crisis? Michael Gunder and Jean Hillier Theoretical Orientations for Architecture and Planning “…this book is essential reading for planning professionals…” Walter Schoenwandt —Antti Talvitie, Helsinki University of Technology, Finland “…a welcome addition to the planning literature, providing the reader July 2009. 256 pages. 978-0-7546-7457-3. Hardback with a new and creative approach to the interface of philosophy and planning theory…” —Stan Stein, University of Calgary Social Innovation and Territorial Development July 2008. 180 pages. 978-0-7546-7276-0. Hardback. 978-0-7546-9365-9. eBook Edited by Diana MacCallum, Frank Moulaert, Jean Hillier and Serena Vicari Haddock As an attendee of the conference you are entitled “…an excellent and timely resource for local practitioners, civil servants, to a special discount on all titles displayed at the teachers and students.” conference. For a complete list of books on display —Michael Edwards, University College London, UK and more information, please visit March 2009. 188 pages. 978-0-7546-7233-3. Hardback. 978-0-7546-9696-4. eBook www.ashgate.com/ACSP2009

Reshaping Planning with Culture Complete details on how to order books at your special 20% conference discount are at Greg Young www.ashgate.com/ACSP2009 Urban and Regional Planning and Development Series April 2008. 236 pages. 978-0-7546-7077-3. Hardback. 978-0-7546-9055-9. eBook Ashgate Publishing, 101 Cherry St., Suite 420, Burlington, VT 05401-4405 www.ashgate.com Highlights

Virginia Commonweatlh University

welcome reception — highlights Welcome Reception

Thursday, October 1, 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

United States Patent and Trademark Office Madison Auditorium and Atrium, Carlisle/ Eisenhower Corridor For over 200 years, the basic role of the United Directions to the USPTO for States Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO) has remained the same: to promote the progress the Welcome Reception Several busses will be available to transport you of science and the useful arts by securing for limited times to inventors the exclusive right to either directly to the USPTO, or to the Crystal their respective discoveries (Article 1, Section City Metro stop which is about 8 city blocks 8 of the United States Constitution). Under from the Hyatt Regency Hotel. There will not this system of protection, American industry be enough busses to move all 500 guests, so has flourished. New products have been we greatly appreciate your willingness to take United States Patent and Trademark Office invented, new uses for old ones discovered, and the Metro and will provide complimentary Metro Madison Auditorium and Atrium employment opportunities created for millions tickets for the roundtrip tour. Look for the ACSP of Americans. The strength and vitality of the staff in the orange shirts giving out the tickets U.S. economy depends directly on effective Thursday night. mechanisms that protect new ideas and investments in innovation and creativity. The The museum is located in the Atrium of continued demand for patents and trademarks the Madison Building, 600 Dulany Street, underscores the ingenuity of American inventors and entrepreneurs. The USPTO is at the cutting Alexandria, Virginia, and easily accessible from edge of the Nation’s technological progress and the King Street and Eisenhower Avenue Metro achievement. stations.

The USPTO is a federal agency in the By Metro: Department of Commerce. The USPTO occupies • From the Crystal City Metro Stop, take five interconnected buildings in Alexandria, yellow or blue line to the King Street Virginia. The office employs over 7,000 full station in Alexandria. time staff to support its major functions--- the examination and issuance of patents and the • Make a left after you leave the station. examination and registration of trademarks. You can either follow the pedestrian tunnel under Duke St. until you reach Dulany Street. You can also follow The USPTO Vision Diagonal Road until you reach Duke The USPTO will lead the way in creating a quality-focused, highly productive, responsive Street. Cross Duke Street at the light organization supporting a market-driven and proceed straight down Dulany Street intellectual property system for the 21st Century. about 2.5 blocks. • The George Washington Masonic Mission Memorial will be to your RIGHT and The USPTO mission is to ensure that the behind you and the USPTO Headquarters intellectual property system contributes to a (the reception site) in front of you. strong global economy, encourages investment • The reception will be held in the lower in innovation, and fosters entrepreneurial spirit. The USPTO promotes industrial and level of the Madison Building in the technological progress in the United States and Madison Auditorium. strengthens the national economy by: • The Madison East and Madison West Buildings are located on Dulany St. You • Administering the laws relating to patents can identify them by the central glass and trademarks. Atrium that joins the East and West • Advising the Secretary of Commerce, the buildings. President of the United States, and the • Enter the Atrium area and proceed administration on patent, trademark, and towards the end of the hall. Take the copyright protection. escalator down. Turn immediately left • Advising the Secretary of Commerce, facing towards the front of the building. the President of the United States, and The reception will be held in the Madison the Administration on the trade-related Auditorium on your left. aspects of intellectual property. 9 highlights — friday receptions Friday, October 2

University Alumni and Publisher Receptions

Please check Last Minute Program Changes document for time and location.

Reception

Columbia University, Cornell University and University of Pennsylvania Reception for Alumni and Friends

Friends of Ed Blakely and Nancey Green. Reception for new book: Planning Local Economic Development

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Department of Urban Studies and Planning, Alumni Reception

Rutgers University, EJ Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy

University of California: Berkeley, Irvine and Los Angeles/Unity Reception

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

University of Michigan Student, Faculty, and Alumni Reception

University of North Carolina

Virginia Tech

Virginia Commonweatlh University 10 saturday receptions — highlights Saturday, October 3

PhD Student Reception APA/ACSP/PAB Anniversary 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Reception Bailey’s Pub and Grille 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm National Building Museum 2010-A Crystal Drive Arlington, VA 401 F Street NW, Washington, DC 20001 (703) 416-0452 Red Line Metro Judiciary Square Join your fellow PhD students for drinks and appetizers at a private reception coinciding with Bailey’s annual Oktoberfest celebration. This is a fun and informal event and a chance to interact with your fellow students. Come join your colleagues in celebrating the 50th Anniversary of ACSP, and the Centennial of the Planning Movement at the National Building “When a national restaurant or bar chain opens at an area mall, it’s Museum. Representatives from ACSP, APA, AICP and PAB will celebrate usually not a big deal. But when Bailey’s Pub and Grille arrived at Ballston in the Great Hall of the Museum. Attendees will be able to visit the Green Common in July, it took over the first floor of a former J.C. Penney Community exhibit, and the event is also the opening reception for APA’s department store -- a mind-boggling 17,500 square feet. The floor plan Federal Policy and Program Briefing. UN-HABITAT’s Executive Director, isn’t the only thing that’s oversized. Forty-eight televisions hang on the Dr. Anna Tibaijuka, will welcome attendees. walls, ranging in size from 35 to 70 inches, and two huge pull-down projection screens are available for sporting events. All 38 draft beers Created by an act of Congress in 1980, the National Building Museum has are served in extra-tall pint-and-a-half glasses, as well as the usual become one of the world’s most prominent and vital venues for informed, 16-ounce measures. A 30-foot shuffleboard table sits in the rear, near 11 reasoned debate about the built environment and its impact on people’s competition-size pool tables, three dart lanes and a quartet of golf video lives. Our exhibitions, educational programs, and publications are well games, including two Golden Tees. With so many distractions in such regarded not only for their capacity to enlighten and entertain, but also as a cavernous space, Bailey’s could easily have turned into a circus. But vehicles for fostering lively discussion about a wide range of topics related wander through the three rooms, which are decorated in classic faux- to development, architecture, construction and engineering, interior English pub style with stained wood and prints of fox-hunting scenes. design, landscape architecture, and urban planning.

Whether you’re playing checkers on one of the inlaid tables near the bar The historic home of the National Building Museum stands today as or kicking back on a leather couch in the cigar-friendly “Green Room,” one of the great American buildings of the nineteenth century and one Bailey’s never feels crowded -- even when a couple of hundred people are of Washington, DC’s most spectacular works of public architecture. hanging out on Saturday night. “We don’t have tables jammed together,” Built between 1882 and 1887, the project began following a Senate says managing partner Joe Kolegue. “That’s just not us.” There is little Appropriations Committee approval of $250,000 to purchase a suitable pretension here -- Bailey’s is a place to get a drink, watch the game site and construct a fireproof building for the US Pension Bureau’s and socialize with friends. Groups of all ages and dress codes come for headquarters. US Army Quartermaster General Montgomery C. Meigs after-work beers or to shoot a few games of pool. Don’t worry if you’re not was appointed as both the architect and engineer for the building. The drinking, because designated drivers partake of free coffee and soda.” building was Meig’s last and most important architectural work and the ~ Washington Post Going Out Guide one of which he was most proud.

The National Building Museum is proud to announce that Green Community has won a 2009 MUSE Award for Interpretive Interactive Installations! The health of our communities, our planet, and ourselves depend on how we plan, design, and construct the world between our buildings. Green Community explores the origins of our precarious ecological situation and introduces communities large and small where citizens, political leaders, planning and design professionals, developers, and government agencies are working together for a more sustainable future. For more information about this exhibit in particular, visit http:// www.nbm.org/exhibitions-collections/exhibitions/green-community/green- community.html. - Content copied from www.nbm.org

11 highlights — session highlights Session Highlights

Plenary Assembly Awards Luncheon & SPONSORED SESSION: Keynote Speaker Journal of Planning Thursday, Oct. 1 Theory Roundtable: 4:30pm - 5:45pm Saturday, Oct. 3 12:00pm - 2:00pm Returning the ‘Urban’ to The Great Recession: What Comes Next Planning Theory – Kabul, for our Metro Nation New York, Bogota and Planning for Tomorrow: Turning Crisis Room: Hyatt Regency Crystal City, Regency Into Opportunity ‘Other’ Geographies A/B Room: Hyatt Regency Crystal City, Regency Saturday, Oct. 3 Bruce Katz is a Vice President at the Brookings E/F Institution and founding Director of the Brookings 3:45pm-5:15pm Metropolitan Policy Program. The program Raphael Bostic is Assistant Secretary for seeks to redefine the challenges facing cities Policy Development and Research at the Moderator: ROY, Ananya [University of and metropolitan areas by publishing cutting- California, Berkeley] [email protected] edge research on major demographic, market, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban development, and governance trends. Development. Most recently Dr. Bostic served as a professor in USC’s School of Policy, Planning, Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Kennedy Mr. Katz regularly advises national, state, and Development. Dr. Bostic, an expert on regional, and municipal leaders on policy reforms housing and homeownership, also extensively that advance the competitiveness of metropolitan studied the roles that credit markets, financing, Participants: areas. He focuses particularly on reforms that and policy play in enhancing household access BERNEY, Rachel [University of Southern promote the revitalization of central cities and older to economic and social amenities. He was California] [email protected] suburbs and enhance the ability of these places to formerly Director of the school’s Master of Real CALOGERO, Pietro [University of California, attract, retain, and grow the middle class. Recently, Estate Development degree program and was Berkeley] [email protected] he served on the Obama transition team, and as a the founding director of the Casden Real Estate DEVLIN, Ryan [University of California, Sr. Advisor to HUD Secretary Shaun Donovan. In Economics Forecast. Prior to that, he worked Berkeley] [email protected], 2006, Bruce received the prestigious Heinz Award at the Federal Reserve Board of Governors, SHATKIN, Gavin [University of Michigan] in Public Policy for his contributions to urban and [email protected] metropolitan America. In 2009, he received the where he was awarded a Special Achievement Award for his performance associated with a Penn Institute for Urban Research Leadership This roundtable, sponsored by the journal, Award, which is awarded annually to urban leaders review of the CRA. Dr. Bostic previously served Planning Theory, seeks to return the “urban” to who have made outstanding contributions to urban at HUD in 2000 as a special assistant for Susan scholarship and to building cities that successfully Wachter, HUD’s Assistant Secretary for Policy the heart of planning theory. In doing so, it has respond to the challenges of the 21st Century. Development and Research from 1998 to 2001. three objectives. First, it highlights particular He earned his Ph.D. in Economics from Stanford urbanisms, how they are produced, lived, and Mr. Katz is a frequent writer and commentator on University and his BA from Harvard University. negotiated, from New York to Bogota. The urban and metropolitan issues. He is the editor session thus draws attention to the multiplicity or co-editor of several books on transportation, of urbanisms that constitute the contemporary demographics, and regionalism. His op-eds world-system, thereby disrupting the rather and articles have appeared in a wide range restricted analytics of global cities and world of major national and regional newspapers cities. Second, the papers pay careful attention including The Atlantic Monthly, Baltimore Sun, to the forms of “worlding” at work in such Boston Globe, BusinessWeek, Christian Science urbanisms, demonstrating how the production Monitor, Hartford Courant, Philadelphia Inquirer, of the urban takes place in the crucible of Washington Post, New York Times, and Los imperialism, development, immigration regimes, Angeles Times. Mr. Katz frequently appears on TV and radio, including National Public Radio’s homegrown neoliberalism, and so forth. Third, Morning Edition, PBS’s The NewsHour with Jim the session explores the implications of such Lehrer, and CNN. research and analysis for the field of ideas currently constituted as ‘planning theory.’ How Before joining Brookings, Mr. Katz served as does the study of urbanisms allow a rigorous Chief of Staff to Henry G. Cisneros, former understanding of planning as the ‘organization of Secretary of the U.S. Department of Housing and space’? How can planning theory make sense of Urban Development. Mr. Katz has also served as seemingly unplanned spaces that lie outside the the staff director of the Senate Subcommittee on grid of visible order? In what ways is planning Housing and Urban Affairs. He is also a Visiting itself a ‘worlding’ practice, such that models, Professor of Social Policy at the London School best practices, expertise, and capital circulate of Economics. Mr. Katz is a graduate of Brown in transnational fashion creating new worlds of University and Yale Law School. planning ‘common sense’? 12 session highlights by day & time — highlights

Thursday, Oct. 1 and engaging new planners with respect to the Other Session challenges and issues confronting planning 2:45pm - 4:15pm practice today. Highlights by Presenters CUMMINGS, Megan J. [Gorove/Slade National Science Foundation Associates, Inc.] Day and Time Workshop: Funding RAITT, Jennifer M. [Chair of APA’s Housing & Opportunities and Proposal- Community Development Division] Writing Strategies Moderator: WU, Weiping [Virginia Saturday, October 3, Commonwealth University] [email protected] 10:30am-12:00pm Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room I Roundtable on Glocal Participants: Intersections of Gender, BAERWALD, Thomas J. [National Science Class, Immigration, Ethnicity Foundtation] and Race in Planning – A FREUNDSCHUH, Scott M. [National Science Foundation] Conversation Among the ACSP Interest Groups Co- This is a workshp intended for researchers Sponsored by POCIG, FWIG who engage in basic research that might be and GPEIG supported by the National Science Foundation, particularly those who are conducting The session has the purpose of gathering in fundamental research in geography and related conversation three of the main interest groups spatial sciences. Program officers from the in ACSP. The focus of the conversation will be Geography and Spatial Sciences program at the the multiple local and global intersections of National Science Foundation will discuss ways gender, class, immigration, ethnicity, and race to improve the quality of research proposals and in planning. This roundtable will also inform issues to consider if you want your proposal to those intersections in light of the theme of the be as strong and compelling as possible. An ACSP Conference, “Reinvesting in America, The overview presentation will be followed by a Q&A New Metropolitan Agenda”. Each participant period. will address “the interest” that his/her group advocates. They will explore the intersectionality of their interest group with those of the other Saturday, Oct. 3 interest groups in ACSP as a way to explore what the “new” planning agenda would be and 9:15am-10:15am where reinvestment should be directed.

Moderator: VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California APA Legislative & Public State University, Northridge] Policy Committee Presentation Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV of Policy Guides: Tools for Advancing Planning, Engaging FUENTES, César [GPEIG] Students LAI, Clem [POCIG] MARCUSE, Peter [GPEIG] Each year APA adopts a slate of legislative MILES, Rebecca [FWIG] priorities and a platform for policies to advance REARDON, Ken [PN, POCIG] planning. These priorities guide APA’s advocacy THOMAS, June Manning [POCIG] work and outline the actions Congress should take to improve planning and the nation’s communities. APA’ s policy guides represent the collective thinking of our members on vital issues facing the nation. These guides articulate specific policy positions and establish key principles for APA. This session will discuss how legislative priorities and policy guides can be used as relevant and timely tools for informing Virginia Tech 13 highlights — session highlights by day & time

Saturday, Oct. 3 Saturday, Oct. 3 Thurs., Oct. 1, 10:30am-12:00pm 2:00pm-3:30pm 9:45am – 11:15am

Promotion and Tenure in Student Matriculation China Planning Network: Planning Schools Roundtable Planning in China Session organized by the ACSP Committee on the Academy and the Profession Co-Moderator: ABUKHATER, Ahmed Moderator: ZHANG, Lei [Assistant Professor, [University of Texas at Austin] School of Public Administration, Renmin Moderator: STIFTEL, Bruce [Georgia Institute Co-Moderator: CARPENTER, Ann [Georgia University] [email protected] of Technology] [email protected] Institute of Technology] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Room: Hyatt Regency Crystal City, Potomac IV Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Kennedy Public Policy And Urban Planning In Criteria For Promotion And Tenure China, 1949 - Present Decisions At Planning Schools This is a great chance for PhD students and LAN, G. Zhiyong [Professor, School of Public Howe, Deborah [Temple University] dhowe@ candidates to join their peers and engage in Administration, Arizona State University] temple.edu an informal and constructive discussion with faculty members about PhD matriculation. Rapid Urbanization In China: Issues, Resources Provided To Aid Those This will be an open discussion that tackles Challenges, And Prospects Seeking Tenure In Planning Schools important issues such as: the comprehensive YE, Yu-ming [Professor, School of Public NDUBISI, Forster [Texas A&M University] exam and dissertation preparation; academic Administration, Renmin University] [email protected] job search and offer negotiation during these tough economic times; and balancing family/ A Study On Housing Policy In China At Promotion And Tenure Processes And study/job responsibilities. It also provides tips The Time Of Its Rapid Urbanization Cohort Survival In Planning Schools on establishing a timeline for your research, LU, Ping [Professor, School of Public SLOAN, Mellini [Queensland Institute of teaching and publishing. We’ll see you there! Administration, Renmin University] Technology] [email protected] STIFTEL, Bruce [Georgia Institute of A Study On Urban-Rural Planning And Technology] [email protected] Saturday, Oct. 3 Integrated Development YU, Tong-Zhou [Senior Planner, Beijing Gender And Ethnicity In Planning School 2:00pm-3:30pm Municipal Institute of Urban Planning & Design] Promotion And Tenure KAYDEN, Jerold [Harvard University] jkayden@ Urban Renewal And Community gsd.harvard.edu PAB Hosted Session: Governance In Rapidly Urbanizing China ZHANG, Lei [Assistant Professor, School of Community Service – How Public Administration, Renmin University] Planning Schools Can Step Up LI, Dong-Quan [Associate Professor, School of Public Administration, Renmin University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince William

Participants: BROOKS, Jane [University of New Orleans] REARDON, Kenneth [University of Memphis] SLOANE, David [University of Southern California]

How can PAB-accredited programs use their resources, innovation and expertise to expand the usefulness of planning and planning education in difficult times? What are the planning BMPs in situations where a community can’t afford to maintain or start a public sector city planning effort? How can a PAB-accredited school continue to provide its educational program in the face of natural disasters that devastate their physical facilities? What are some BMPs for providing place- based community development planning assistance to historically disadvantaged minority communities? 14 special interest group sessions & meetings — highlights

Special Interest FWIG Friday, October 2, 12:00pm-1:00pm Group Sessions Thursday, October 1, FWIG Luncheon (tickets and Meetings 1:00pm-2:30pm required) Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Regency FWIG Workshop – Publishing E/F Planning Scholarship in Refereed Journals

What are ways to improve the quality of a scholarly paper and help to get it published Friday, October 2, in a refereed jolurnal? What are the common 1:00pm-2:00pm problems to avoid in journal publication? What is a typical manuscript submission and 4.4 FWIG Roundtable - review process? What constitutes a good referee report? In this workshop, editors of Parental Leave Issues in the several journals with an established tradition Planning Academy of publishing planning scholarship will address these and other questions, profile their journals Moderator: SCHIVELY SLOTTERBACK, and offer advice to prospective authors. This Carissa [University of Minnesota] schiv005@ will be followed by an open and interactive umn.edu discussion with audience members on issues related to journal publication in general and the Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac select journals in particular. Room IV

Moderator/Discussant: WU, Weiping [Virginia HIPP, Lena [Cornell University] Commonwealth University; Editor, Journal of EDWARDS, Mary [University of Illinois at Planning Education and Research] wwu@vcu. Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] edu DENG, Lan [University of Michigan] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City,Tidewater II LOH, Carolyn [University of Michigan] [email protected] BASOLO, Victoria [University of California at SCALLY, Corianne [University at Albany, SUNY] Irvine; Editor, Journal of Urban Affairs] [email protected] BROOKS, Michael [Virginia Commonwealth ALLEN, Ryan [University of Minnesota] University; Editor, Journal of Planning Education [email protected] and Research] CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield; Editor, Planning Theory and Practice] HANDY, Susan [University of California at Davis; Associate Editor, Journal of the American Planning Association] SILVER, Christopher [University of Florida; Editor, Journal of Planning History]

Virginia Commonweatlh University 15 highlights — special interest group sessions & meetings

FWIG cont’d Saturday, October 3, GPEIG 9:15am-10:15am Friday, October 2, Thursday, October 1, FWIG Roundtable – Managing 2:15pm-3:45pm Your Career in the Twenty-first 11:15am-1:00pm Century FWIG Focus Group – Parental GPEIG Luncheon and FWIG was initially founded by six women Leave Issues (Genie Birch, Marcia Feld, Judy Innes, Patty Business Meeting (tickets Pollak, Marsha Ritzdorf and Sandi Rosenbloom) required for lunch) Moderator: SCALLY, Corianne P. [University at approximately twenty-five years ago: three of Albany, SUNY] [email protected] whom were associate professors and the others Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, were assistant professors or lecturers. None Chesapeake Grill Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidential were full professors. It was several years before Suite, Room 1834 FWIG celebrated its first full professorship, eventually followed by Chairs, Deans and This session will be organized as a focus group Provosts. We are not aware of a single woman Thursday, October 1, for conference attendees interested in parental leave issues. The focus group is being confucted planner who is president of a university today. 1:00pm-2:30pm as part of a larger research effort beginning in summer 2009. The research is focused on The traditional academic career model parental leave issues in the planning academy. continues in most institutions as a set of biased GPEIG Roundtable – Recognizing the widely ranging rules and assumptions with systematic constraints and International Development outcomes experienced by faculty across planning expectations built into the academic profession. Planning Under The Obama schools, the research is intended to document The model is out of date and male oriented, the experiences of faculty and gain perspective grounded in the nineteen fifties. It is unsuitable Administration: Opportunities on existing policies and practices in individual for example for the woman who wants to follow and Priorities departments. The focus group will complement a different paradigm into practicum field work, planned survey efforts focused on faculty and community service learning, and field work in Never before have we had a president who has administrators. The session is inteded to gather global cities worldwide. This roundtable will spent so much time living in the developing personal insights and experiences that will world and understands so well the landscape enhance the research findings. The focus group explore the current issues and barriers which of development aid. The Global Planning is open to faculty of all ranks, including both prevent women faculty from receiving positive men and women. The findings of this group will consideration for promotion and tenure. Educators Interest Group is convening this be incorporated into the larger set of research roundtable to discuss with officials from a findings. It is anticipated these findings will be The participants of this roundtable will tell their number of U.S. agencies this administration’s presented at future ACSP conferences and may stories as will members of the audience and views on development and its priorities going lead to academic publication. there will be a strong attempt to identify and forward and the concerns of scholars. address some of the key issues. We will have guest speakers from the State Saturday, October 3, Co-Moderator: FELD, Marcia Marker Department, USAID, and HUD’s international 7:30am-9:00am [University of Rhode Island] office who have an interest in trying to return Co-Moderator: SRINIVAS, Smita [Columbia urban issues to the development aid agenda. University] Please come participate in brainstorming how FWIG Business Meeting we might play a more effective role as scholars. Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Kennedy Moderator: KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Quarters/Kennedy Institute of Technology] MORROW JONES, Hazel [Ohio State University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington HADDAD, Monica [Iowa State University] LAURIAN, Lucie [University of Iowa] TULODO, Jessica [USAID, Urban Programs & THOMAS, June Manning [University of Engineering Services Michigan] LAM, Alven [WS Department of HUD, VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California State International Research University, Northridge] DOWNES, Robert [US Department of State, Office of Human Security]

16 special interest group sessions & meetings — highlights

Friday, October 2, Dividing The Spoils From Chinese Urban Saturday, October 3, Land Value Uplift 1:00pm-2:00pm WEBSTER, Chris [Cardiff University] 3:45pm-5:15pm [email protected] ZHAO, Yanjing [Xiamen City Planning Bureau] 8.6 GPEIG Roundtable - Post- [email protected] POCIG Paper Session: Post- Disaster Recovery Planning Katrina Scholarship and the Broader Framework of Moderator: Mukherji, Anuradha [Boston Planning for Racial Justice University] [email protected] POCIG and Social Equity GANAPATI, Emel [Florida International University] [email protected] An important impetus for the establishment of OLSHANSKY, Robert [University of Illinois at Saturday, October 3, POCIG at the 46th Annual ACSP Conference in Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] 7:30am-9:00am 2006 was the social and physical aftermath of OLIVER-SMITH, Anthony [University of Florida] Hurricane Katrina. Since then, POCIG members [email protected] have continued to advance the interests and POCIG Business Meeting concerns of people and communities of color along the Gulf Coast directly impacted by the Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV catastrophe. The intent of this session is to bring Sunday, October 4, attention to post-Katrina scholarly activities that reveal challenges and opportunities for planning 8:30am-10:00am and policy development, more generally, beyond Saturday, October 3, the Gulf Coast region. Put another way, this substantive session will make the case for the 7.11 GPEIG Pre-Organized 2:00pm-3:30pm need of insuring that issues related to race, Session - Institutional class and equity, arising out of a post-Katrina Innovations in Property Rights context remain visible within the planning POCIG Roundtable: Promoting Towards Equity profession and the work agenda of ACSP. Diversity in Planning Schools Moderator: KIM, Annette [Massachusetts – Some Institutional and Moderator: LOWE, Jeffrey S. [Florida State institute of Technology] Critical Issues University] [email protected]

Discussant: ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion- There are several critical and institutional Discussant: HARTMAN, Chester [Poverty and Israel Institute of Technology] dimensions of diversity that need to be explored Race Research Action Countil] [email protected] in order to diversity planning departments. [email protected] These include, but are not limited to: a) Institutional Innovations In Property recruitment of a diverse student body and faculty Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Rights Towards Equity who are interested in development of diversity; KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Institute of b) departmental leadership that encourages, “Let’s Go. Yes, Let’s Go!” Defining the Technology] [email protected] fosters and nurtures diversity; c) a departmental Object of Planning in Post-Disaster New SORENSEN, Andre [University of Toronto] philosophy that is self reflective and critical Orleans and Beyond [email protected] about what consitutes diversity; d) a university WAGNER, Jacob [University of Missouri-Kansas ABRAMSON, Daniel [University of Washington] climate and culture that nurtures diversity; City] [email protected] [email protected] and e) development of a border definition of WEBSTER, Chris [Cardiff University] diversity that goes beyond issues of race and Building CDC Capacity: The East [email protected] gender and includes issues such as nationality, New Orleans’ Vietnamese American sexuality, physical disability, worldviews, religion Community Case Property, Participation, And The Public and age. This roundtable brings together three NELSON, Marla [University of New Orleans] Interest In The Planning Of China’s department chairs and a junior facutly to discuss [email protected] Urbanization these issues. EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New ABRAMSON, Daniel [University of Washington] Orleans] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator: SEN, Siddhartha [Morgan State University] Down-Zoning Fair Housing: Outside the Property Rights Changes In Vietnam: Boundaries of America’s Housing Policy The Role Of Public Finance And Social Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents BATES, Lisa [University of Illinois at Urbana- Discourse Quarters/Kennedy Champaign] [email protected] KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected] CONNERLY, Charles [University of Iowa] Gaming A-Way in East Biloxi: Planning, WUBNEH, Mulatu [East Carolina University] Political Values and Organizing to Japan’s New Landscape Law: Property IZEOGU, Chukudi [Alabama A&M University] Transform Community Rights Vs The Right To The City VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California State LOWE, Jeffrey S. [Florida State University] SORENSEN, Andre [University of Toronto] University, Northridge] [email protected] [email protected] 17 highlights — special interest group sessions & meetings

What information currently exists to help us SFIG make useful decisions about the next twenty-five years?

Thursday, October 1, Moderator: FELD, Marcia Marker [University of Rhode Island] 9:45am – 11:15am Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Roosevelt SFIG Business Meeting and Roundtable: Conversations BLACK, Alan [University of Kansas] with Senior Faculty III PETRIE, Pattsi [University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign] At the 2007 ACSP Annual Meeting in Milwaukee, MARANS, Robert W. [University of Michigan] the Senior Faculty Interest Group (SFIG) began WHITAKER, Ana Maria [California State a broad scope and in-depth conversation University at Pomona] pertaining to the role of senior faculty across the academy and in our professional association. The discussions were framed by the question: How may persons who have long contributed to our field wish to continue to serve the larger academic profession planning and outreach communities, and in what way, while stepping down from faculty responsibilities. An earlier review of the planning literature shows remarkably few articles that discuss these value choices. Do we not need to build a literature for best practices as we begin to move into the next phase of our careers? Or a web page or blog?

New! A New Look at Local Planning Just Published for a New Generation of Planners

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18 09-158 Local Planing ACSP Ad.indd 1 8/31/09 11:00:16 AM local host sessions — highlights Local Host Sessions

LOCAL HOST SESSIONS at a Glance as of September 21, 2009

Local Host Session 1 – Planning and Community Development in Thurs., Oct. 1, 1:00pm-2:30pm Potomac IV Suburban Immigrant America

Local Host Session 2 – Virginia: A Successful Model for Public-Private Thurs., Oct. 1, 2:45pm-4:15pm Potomac IV Conservation Partnerships

Local Host Session 3 – The Reauthorization Challenge: Fri., Oct. 2, 2:15pm-3:45pm Potomac IV A Way Forward for Federal Transportation Policy Reform

Local Host Session 4 – Rebuilding the Foundations of Federal Housing Sat., Oct. 3,10:30am-12:00pm Potomac I Policy

Local Host Session 5 – Brookings Institution Fellows’ Panel: Sat., Oct. 3, 2:00pm-3:30pm Potomac I The Politics of the New Metropolitan Investment

Local Host Session 6 – The Future is Now: Fri., Oct. 2, 4:00pm-5:30pm Washington A Promoting Green Building and Infrastructure Technologies Policy

Thursday, October 1, ethnic and racial diversity. Here, immigrants of KILPATRICK, Kathleen [Director of the Virginia diverse backgrounds and dominant groups are Department of Historic Resources] 1:00pm – 2:30pm constantly engaged in the renegotiation of space and place amid exclusionary development, Virginia offers some of the most generous unbalanced power relations, and unequal tax incentives for voluntary land conservation Local Host Session 1 - opportunity structures that are often limited by in the nation. Representatives from the Planning and Community race, language, religious affiliation, ethnicity, Commonwealth of Virginia Department Development in Suburban culture, and social class. Drawing from a variety of Conservation and Recreation and the of case studies, this roundtable addresses the Department of Historic Resources will discuss Immigrant America role of planning and community development how partnerships between and among Virginia’s in the incorporation of immigrants into new state agencies, localities, and private land Moderator: ZONTA, Michela [Virginia U.S. immigrant gateways and the potential of trusts are preserving the state’s open-space Commonwealth University] multicultural planning for the renegotiation of lands and the cultural and legal framework of immigrants’ citizenship rights, space, and place. historic preservation in the what works, and the Participants: successes and challenges of historic resource LIU, Cathy [Georgia State University] protection. The executive director of the Virginia Nguyen, Mai [University of North Carolina, based public land trust, the Virginia Outdoors Chapel Hill] Thursday, October 1, Foundation (VOF), outline the statutory mandate SWEET, Elizabeth [University of Illinois, 2:45pm-4:15pm for perpetual conservation easements to Chicago] conform to locally adopted comprehensive plans Vázquez, M. Teresa [California State and explain the opportunities and challenges University, Northridge] Local Host Session 2 - that face both governmental and private non- profit land trusts in the Virginia context. VOF In recent years, increasing numbers of Virginia: A Successful Model for Public-Private holds more conservation easements than any immigrants have gravitated to what are often other public land trust the country. referred to as the “21st century gateways.” Conservation Partnerships These include Washington, D.C., where immigrants made up about 17 percent of Moderator: DOTSON, A. Bruce [University of the region’s population in 2000, making the Virginia] metropolitan area the seventh largest immigrant gateway in the United States. Like in other Panelists: new U.S. immigrant gateways, much of the LEE, Bob [Virginia Outdoors Foundation (VOF) growth of immigrants in Washington, D.C. has Executive Director] occurred in suburban counties, posing unique RICHARDSON, Sarah [Land Conservation cultural and social challenges to areas that had Coordinator at the Virginia Department of been traditionally characterized by low levels of Conservation and Recreation]

19 highlights — local host sessions

Friday, October 2, Saturday, October 3, Saturday, October 3, 2:15pm – 3:45pm 10:30am – 12:00pm 2:00pm-3:30pm

Local Host Session 4 - Local Host Session 3 - The Local Host Session 5 - Rebuilding the Foundations of Reauthorization Challenge: A Brookings Institution Fellows’ Federal Housing Policy Panel: The Politics of the New Way Forward for Federal Metropolitan Investment Transportation Policy Reform Moderator: DAWKINS, Casey [Virginia Tech] Moderator: LANG, Robert [Virginia Tech] Co-Moderator: HALL, Ralph [Virginia Tech] Participants: Co-Moderator: BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia (Invited) BOSTIC, Raphael [Assistant Participants: Tech] Secretary for Policy Development and MURO, Mark [The Brookings Institution] Research, Department of Housing and Urban PUENTES, Robert [The Brookings Institution] Participants: Development] PUENTES, Robert [The Brookings Institution] TURNER, Margery Austin [Urban Institute] Metropolitan issues came to the forefront in FIERSTEIN, Joseph [Federal Reserve Board] 2008 as the nation elected its first “urban” In September 2009, the federal surface president in decades. Metropolitan areas, transportation legislation—SAFETA- The recent housing market boom – bust even many exurbs, strongly favored the LU—expires. The current US transportation has reopened the federal housing policy Democratic candidate Barack Obama. The system faces significant challenges related debate. Several initiatives have been new administration’s metropolitan agenda to economic, social, and environmental adopted – including the American Recovery has launched a significant reinvestment in all sustainability. Reauthorization of the and Reinvestment Act, a new cabinet-level types of infrastructure ranging from traditional transportation bill is an opportunity to address office on urban policy, and several new inter- public works projects to cutting-edge green these problems. First, the US transportation agency memoranda of understanding – for technologies. The political environment in system is uniquely dependent on foreign oil the purpose of stimulating the construction, Washington may be the most favorable for a and threatened by volatile oil prices. Second, renovation, and consumption of housing. Bold metropolitan agenda since the Great Society the highway trust fund—the primary federal new initiatives are also being discussed which era of the 1960s. A panel of distinguished funding source for transportation—is depleted address housing’s broader impact on the Fellows from the Brookings Institution and new sources of revenue have to be environment, the economy, social well-being, Metropolitan Policy Program will discuss the discovered. Third, US federal transportation and public health. This panel assembles a current and future political landscape of the legislation still earmarks higher funding shares distinguished group of representatives from Obama’s metropolitan agenda. for highways than on other modes of transport the federal government and the private sector and funding mechanisms favor rural areas to discuss the future of federal housing policy over urban areas. Lastly, the transportation under the Obama administration. This host sector is a major contributor to greenhouse gas session is co-sponsored by the journal Housing Friday, October 2, emissions. A panel of experts, policy makers, Policy Debate, the Virginia Center for Housing 4:00pm – 5:30pm and government officials will discuss challenges Research, and the Metropolitan Institute at and priorities for federal transportation policy Virginia Tech. reform in light of the reauthorization of national Local Host Session 6 - The transportation legislation in 2009. Future is Now: Promoting Green Building and Infrastructure Technologies Policy

Moderator: RANDOLPH, John [Virginia Tech]

Room: Washington A

Participants: BRIECHLE, Kendra [The Conservation Fund] LAMBERT, Sophie [US Green Building Council] MASTRAN, Shelley [Virginia Tech] The conference was Academics and practitioners will discuss sponsored in part by ways of promoting sustainability in local Housing Policy Debate and communities through existing and cutting edge the Metropolitan Institute at green infrastructure building technology. An Virginia Tech. interdisciplinary group of speakers will discuss innovative strategies, ranging from the building level to neighborhood development patterns to national policy.

20 mobile tours — highlights Mobile Tours

LOCAL HOST TOURS at a Glance as of September 21, 2009

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 1. Tysons Corner and Reston: Edge City vs. New Town 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Tour 2. Bike Tour of Bicycling Facilities and Bike Friendly Communities in Independence Level of the 8:00am-12:00pm Northern Virginia Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 3. Walking Tour of Eisenhower Corridor 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 4. Urban Retailing 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 5. Metrorail Tour – Rosslyn-Ballston TOD Corridor in Arlington County, VA 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 6. Waterfront Development in the DC Metropolitan Area 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 7. Bus Tour – Immigrant Community Development in Washington D.C. 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Friday, October 2 Independence Level of the Tour 8. Greening DC Schools 8:00am-12:00pm Hyatt Hotel

Tour 1 Tour 2 Tour 3 Tysons Corner and Reston: Bike Tour of Bicycling Walking Tour of Eisenhower Edge City vs. New Town Facilities and Bike Friendly Corridor Communities in Northern Tour Leader: LANG, Robert [Virginia Tech] Virginia Tour Leader: OLIVER, Felix [Executive Director of the Eisenhower Partnership] This tour will compare Tysons Corner (Tysons) Tour Co-Leaders: and the Reston Town Center (Reston). Tysons The Eisenhower Avenue Corridor is part of a LAMBERT, Yon [Virginia Tech] and Reston are both iconic suburban business public-private partnership was formed in August SCHILLING, Joe [Virginia Tech] centers that represent two different models 1994 to promote the economic development BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia Tech] for Edge Cities. Tysons is a sprawling, auto- and redevelopment of the 4.5 mile-long corridor dependent center that is now slated for massive to the north and south of Eisenhower Avenue, This three-hour bike tour explores bicycling redevelopment in anticipation of four Metro between Holland Lane and the western paths, lanes, bike boulevards, shared-use paths, stations on the new Silver Line out to Dulles boundary of the City of Alexandria, Virginia. At traffic calming, and on street cycling in Northern Airport. Reston also lies on the Silver Line but that time there was over 200 developable acres Virginia. Local academics from Virginia Tech and is essentially transit ready because it was built allowing for up to 15 million additional square bike planners from Northern Virginia will lead in a quasi-traditional urban form. This tour will feet of office space; accordingly, the corridor the tour and highlight strengths and weaknesses contrast the land uses in the two centers, with was viewed as the logical extension to Old Town of bicycling in Northern Virginia. Participants the key issue being what went wrong in Tysons Alexandria. This pedestrian friendly mixed use should be comfortable cycling in automobile and what went right in Reston. area features high density housing, a grocery traffic—we will try to avoid heavily traveled store, offices, restaurants, and a movie theater. roads. The tour fee will include bike helmet and The area is also very transit friendly since it is rental. served by a Metro stop. The tour will explore the development history and progress of this economic development strategy.

21 highlights — mobile tours

Tour 4 around stations increased 81% in 10 years; 2) Tour 7 8% of county land generates 33% of county Urban Retailing revenues – allowing Arlington County to have Bus Tour – Immigrant the lowest property tax in Northern VA; 3) 50% Community Development in Tour Leader: ALFONZO, Mariela [Virginia Tech] of residents take transit to work; 4) 73% transit Washington D.C. riders walk to stations; 5) development has Urban retail has gained a lot of ground over generated only modest increases in traffic; and Tour Leader: ZONTA, Michela [Virginia the past decade as an increasing number 6) surrounding single-family neighborhoods Commonwealth University] of downtown and inner city areas continue have been preserved. to undergo redevelopment. Commercial The Washington D.C. region has attracted redevelopment efforts have transformed once With the assistance provided by the Arlington increasing numbers of immigrants and refugees stale or even derelict urban cores into thriving, County staff, this tour provides an excellent in recent years. Immigrants have settled both vibrant, cutting edge places. While urban retail, opportunity for participants to learn more about within the district boundaries and in what have a key part of urban regeneration and economic this nationally famed TOD project and get been referred to as “edge gateways,” that is development, has become increasingly popular, familiar with its transportation/land use planning in suburban localities that have recently been it is not without its own unique set of challenges, process. transformed from white suburbs to ethnically especially as compared to more traditional mixed places. The housing, economic, and suburban retail developments. Nevertheless, a cultural demands associated with the inflow of number of retailers such as Urban Outfitters and immigrants to the region have been relevant for American Apparel are choosing to exclusively, or Tour 6 planning and community development. This tour almost exclusively locate in urban settings. Waterfront Development in the provides an opportunity to learn how immigrant The Washington DC metro area is a DC Metropolitan Area community development corporations and great example of both the challenges and business hubs have facilitated the incorporation of the growing African, Vietnamese, and Latino opportunities that urban retail present. As a Tour Leader: DANIELSEN, Karen [Virginia part of this tour, we will visit three distinct urban Tech] immigrant communities in Washington, D.C. retail neighborhoods within the DC metro area. The case studies will illustrate the various The Washington DC metro area is a latecomer Tentative Itinerary challenges involved in urban retail regeneration to the practice of waterfront development along 8:00 a.m. – 9:15 a.m. including accommodating parking, retaining the Potomac River. The District of Columbia or incorporating local retailers, adapting to Korean and Vietnamese Communities in Fairfax perhaps has had the most extensive waterfront Co. Stop at Eden Center (Vietnamese). small or non-standard retail floor plates, and redevelopment in recent years. Maryland with establishing the right tenant mix. We will also the recent opening and relative success of the 9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. examine the key urban design characteristics mixed use National Harbor has sparked new Ethiopian Community Development Council of each site that facilitate successful and interest in this type of economic development sustainable urban retail development. Finally along the Potomac. Alexandria, Virginia, noting 11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. some local representatives will join the tour the success of the National Harbor across the Latino Economic Development Corporation and discuss key issues related to urban retail Potomac has begun its own planning process and the redevelopment process. Please note to expand and explore additional waterfront that the tour will involve a significant amount of development opportunities. Both the District of Tour 8 walking and we will travel from site to site via the Columbia and Old Town Alexandria are looking Greening DC Schools Washington Metro system. for ways to use the Potomac as a destination not just by car but by integrating them all by Tour Leader: LUCY, Michael [Creative Life water transportation. Participants in this tour will Designs] Tour 5 hear about Alexandria’s new waterfront planning process and then take a water taxi across the Tour guides: Metrorail Tour – Rosslyn- river from Old Town the tour the National Harbor DOAN, Patricia [Environmental Educator with Ballston TOD Corridor in in Maryland. Representatives from Alexandria’s DC’s Department of the Environment] Arlington County, VA planning department, the water taxi company (invited) HOLT, Daniel [Congressional Rep. Staff] and the developer of Harbor Place will discuss (invited) MIMS, Ray [Conservation Biologist at the planning issues involved in the Potomac Tour Leader: CHEN, Jimmy, Virginia the US Botanical Garden] Commonwealth University River’s waterfront development. This tour will focus on recent efforts to “green” The Rosslyn-Ballston Transit Oriented elementary schools on Capitol Hill in Washington Development (TOD) Corridor in Arlington, DC. Participants will learn about federal efforts to support these initiatives and visit new outdoor VA, illustrates how TOD can accommodate classrooms, gardens, and new bio-retention tremendous development in a way that benefits facilities at Brent, Watkins and Tyler Elementary both new and existing residents. This used to be Schools. The tour will also pass and discuss a declining low-density commercial corridor 30 several large scale urban redevelopment efforts years ago when the local government decided to in SE & SW DC including: the Navy Yard, SE focus development around five closely spaced Federal Center, Nationals Park, Arena Stage rail stations, working with residents and the and the SW Waterfront. The tour will be mainly private sector. The results of this TOD project from the bus, with some walking at the school are impressive: 1) assessed value of land sites. Dress appropriate for the season. 22 highlights — awards and prizes

a person from a PAB accredited planning program Chester Rapkin Award who has held the doctorate degree for at least six ACSP Awards months but no more than two years. 2009 Winner Donald Shoup, University of California, Berkeley Each year ACSP is proud to honor faculty To honor the best planning article appearing in and students who have distinguished each year’s volume of the Journal of Planning Gill-Chin Lim Award for themselves or made major contributions to Education and Research. The Award Committee the Best Dissertation on the academy or to the profession. ACSP in conjunction with the JPER editors will International Planning announce the award in early October. awards the following prizes for papers 2009 Winner Anupama Mann, University prepared as part of research projects, of Southern California; 2009 Honorable academic studies, outreach efforts, Jay Chatterjee Award for Mention, Anuradha Mukherji, Boston public service or for service to ACSP, the Distinguished Service University Academy, or the profession. Only those The ACSP Global Planners Educators Interest Group (GPEIG) with the generous funding of the 2009 Winner Ed Blakely, University of awards with 2009 winners are listed Program on Humanistic Globalization (POHG) Sydney here. A complete listing and history for all will recognize superior scholarship in a doctoral The Chatterjee Award recognizes distinction in awards can be found at www.acsp.org. dissertation completed by a student enrolled career-long service to the planning academy. in an ACSP-member school. “The Program on Humanistic Globalization investigates the roles of education, business, government, and the general ACSP Faculty Awards Marcia M. Feld Award public in moving towards a civil society with a redefinition of human value systems. In order to 2009 Winner Ruth Yabes, Arizona State encourage junior scholars to engage in research ACSP Distinguished Educator University Award and study of humanistic aspects of globalization, Recognizes a female faculty member of FWIG for the POHG at Michigan State University provides outstanding leadership and contribution to ACSP. scholarships to university students interested 2009 Winner Eugenie Ladner Birch, Presented in odd years. in pursuing careers in educations, research of University of Pennsylvania professional practice with a sense of dedication The ACSP Distinguished Educator Award and working for human betterment. is presented in appreciation of service and contribution to planning. The award winner is Student Awards selected from candidates who are nominated by ACSP members. Nominations must come Marsha Ritzdorf Award Other Awards from chairs or members of the faculty of ACSP member schools. The criteria for nominations 2009 Winner Auvniet Kaur Tehara, ACSP Travel Scholarship to the ACSP Distinguished Educator Award are: University of Toronto scholarly contributions; teaching excellence; For the best paper, report, or thesis that Winners 2009 service to the industry ranging over twenty years recognizes superior scholarship reflecting or more, contributions to APA, AICP, and ACSP, concern with making communities better for Kenneth Joh, University of Illinois at Chicago state chapters of APA, and other professional women, people of color and/or the disadvantaged. Youngkook Kim, Ohio State University and academic organizations; role in local, state, Rachel Meltzer, New York University federal commissions and agencies as policy Ahmed Abukhater, University of Texas at Austin advisors; contributions to one’s university; and Paavo Monkkonen, University of California, Ed McClure Award for Best Berkeley other contributions which have made a significant Masters Student Paper difference to planning education and/or practice. Kelly Draper Zuniga, University of Colorado at Denver 2009 Winner Bryan Rodda, University of Suzanne Lanyi Charles, Harvard University Pennsylvania Sade Owolabi, Cornell University Paul Davidoff Award For the best paper by a Masters student enrolled Jieun Kim, University of Illinois at Chicago in a PAB accredited planning program. Papers In Kwon Park, Ohio State University 2009 Winner Tom Angotti, Hunter may address any topic of planning inquiry but University, CUNY thesis, terminal reports and student group projects are not eligible. Recognizes an outstanding book publication Gil-Chin Lim Travel Award promoting participatory democracy and positive social change, opposing poverty and racism Winners 2009 as factors in society, and reducing disparities Barclay Gibbs Jones Award Isabelle Anguelovski, Massachusetts Institute of between rich and poor, white and black, men and for the Best Dissertation in women. Awarded biennially to the best book in Technology planning reflecting Davidoff’s commitments and Planning Kenneth Cheruiyot, University of Cincinnati values. Xin Li, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 2009 Winner Gerardo Sandoval, Iowa Charles Oduro, Florida State University State University For the best dissertation in the field of planning by

23 book fair & job bank — highlights

The ACSP Annual Conference has attracted Job Bank Book Fair & nearly 700 scholars representing roughly half the planning faculty in the U.S. and Canada The Job Bank is an opportunity for schools/ including sizeable clusters of faculty from programs to advertise (at no cost) job openings Book Fair Café planning programs across the globe not as well as an opportunity for students and to mention a substantial group of doctoral faculty in planning who are in the market to students. The Book Fair represents an excellent include their resumes. The Job Bank is located opportunity for individual authors and publishers in the Book Fair. Announcement Postings and to display their wares and to speak with Message Center boards are available to aid in Book Fair Publisher potential authors, readers and adopters. Daily communications with prospective employers and continental breakfast and continuous coffee and employees. Travel Scholarships refreshments are served in the Book Fair Café Winners 2009 area. Interview Suite The Job Posting Boards, Job Bank, Conference Reservations Sarah Church, University of British Columbia Message Center and a Research Poster Display Universities may conduct interviews for new Zekai He, University of Cincinnati will also be housed in the center of the Fair. faculty in private suites at the hotel during Jae Sue Lee, Texas A&M University Café tables draw attendees to rest, meet friends, conference hours. To make reservations for Chan Yong Sung, Texas A&M University and work on laptops during the long days of an interview suite come to the conference James T. White, University of British Columbia sessions (sorry internet access is not provided). registration desk to check for availability. Two Knako Iuchi, University of Illinois at Urbana- Please visit the Fair, relax, peruse and finally hour time slots can be reserved for suites Champaign share your appreciation to the following 8:00a.m. through 5p.m. on Thursday, Friday and exhibitors this year: Saturday of the conference.

Exhibitors Speaker Ready-Room as of September 23, 2009 The Speaker Ready “Room” this year is a designated area in the Book Fair. The Speaker • Job Bank Ready “Room” will have the same equipment • Student Journal Table available as in the presentation rooms for those authors wishing to become more familiar with it • Ashgate Publishing Company or to practice presentations. Please be patient • Brookings Institution Press with your fellow presenters. We also ask that in fairness to everyone; please limit your time • Center for Urban Policy Research/CUPR using the equipment. The Speaker Ready Press “Room” will also have a computer station set • Chadwick Institute for Metropolitan with PowerPoint and Microsoft Word software, Development/DePaul University a CD R/W drive, and USB ports for portable • Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning hard drives. This computer will not have internet and Public Policy access. It is strictly for double-checking your presentation. The ACSP does not provide data • Guilford Publications, Inc. storage materials. You may not take this laptop • ICMA International City/County to use for your presentation. Management Association • International Specialized Book Services • Island Press • Lincoln Institute of Land Policy • Liverpool University Press • MIT Press • RFF Press • Routlege – Taylor & Francis (NY) • SAGE Publications • SUNY Press • Stylus Publishing, LLC • Self-Published Authors Co-Op Table • W.W. Norton & Company, Inc.

Virginia Commonweatlh University 24 At a Glance

University of Virginia

hotel map - at a glance ballroom level

25 hotel map - at a glance

independence level

INDEPENDENCE OFFICE

26 hotel map - at a glance

second floor

TIDEWATER I TIDEWATER II ELEVATORS BOARDROOM

ANTEROOM CINNABAR RESTAURANT

ATRIUM

TERRACE

RESTROOMS PHONES

third floor

27 at a glance — schedule-at-a-glance

Thursday, October 1

7:00am-5:30pm Book Fair Café Open Regency CD/Center

7:00am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast Book Fair Café

7:00am-5:30pm Speaker Ready Room Book Fair Café

7:00am-5:30pm Registration Open Regency Ballroom Foyer

8:00am – 9:30am Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

9:30am-9:45am Break Book Fair Café & Foyers

9:45am – 11:15am Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

11:30am – 1:00pm Lunch on your own or GPEIG Luncheon (tickets required) Chesapeake Grill

1:00pm – 2:30pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

1:00pm – 2:30pm Annual Business Meeting Regency A/B

2:45pm – 4:15pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

4:15pm-4:30pm Break Book Fair Café & Foyers

4:30pm – 5:45pm Plenary Session Regency A/B

7:00pm Welcome Reception See Page 11

Friday, October 2

7:00am – 5:30pm Registration Open Regency Ballroom Foyer

7:00am – 5:30pm Book Fair Café Open Regency CD/Center

7:00am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast Book Fair Café

7:00am – 5:30pm Speaker Ready Room Book Fair Café

7:45am Mobile Tour Gathering Independence Floor

8:00am – 12:00pm Mobile Tour Departures Independence Floor

12:00 – 2:00pm Lunch on your own or FWIG Luncheon (Tickets required) Regency E/F

1:00pm – 2:00pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

2:00pm – 3:30pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

28 schedule-at-a-glance — at a glance

3:30pm – 3:45pm Break Book Fair Café & Foyers

3:45pm – 5:15pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

7:00pm – 9:00pm Alumni and Other Sponsored Receptions See page 12

Saturday, October 3

7:00am – 5:30pm Registration Open Regency Ballroom Foyer

7:00am – 5:30pm Book Fair Café Open Regency CD/Center

7:00am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast Book Fair Café

7:00am – 5:30pm Speaker Ready Room Book Fair Café

7:30am – 9:00am Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

9:00am-9:15am Break Book Fair Café & Foyers

9:15am – 10:15am Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

10:15am-10:30am Break Book Fair Café & Foyers

10:30am – 12:00pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

12:00pm – 2:00pm Awards Luncheon & Keynote Speaker Regency E/F

2:00pm – 3:30pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

3:30pm – 3:45pm Break Book Fair Café & Foyers

3:45pm – 5:15pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

7:00pm Student Reception See page 13

7:00pm APA/PAB/ACSP Anniversary Reception See page 13

Sunday, October 4

7:00am – 8:00am Continental Breakfast & ½ Price Book Sale Book Fair Café

7:00am – 9:00am Speaker Ready Room Book Fair Café

8:30am – 10:00am Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

10:00am-10:15am Break Breakout Room Foyers

10:15am – 11:45pm Concurrent Sessions See schedule detail

11:45pm Adjourn

29 at a glance — table of sessions

Potomac Potomac Potomac Potomac Potomac Potomac Fairfax Kennedy Jefferson Linden I II III IV V VI

Thursday

8:00-9:30 MTG 2.1 3.1 1.1 5.2 6.4 7.1 8.1 5.12 14.13

Promotion 9:45-11:15 MTG 2.2 3.2 5.3 6.5 7.2 8.2 5.13 14.14 & Tenure

11:15-1:00 GPEIG LUNCHEON AND BUSINESS MEETING, chesapeake grill

Local 1:00-2:30 MTG 2.3 3.3 5.4 6.6 7.3 9.4 10.2 Host 1 National Local 2:45-4:15 Science 2.4 3.4 5.5 6.1 7.4 4.1 9.1 10.1 Host 2 Foundation

4:30-5:45 ACSP PLENARY SESSION, REGENCY A/B

Friday

8:00-12:00 MOBILE TOURS – GATHER ON THE INDEPENDENCE LEVEL BEFORE DEPARTURE AT 7:45AM

12:00-1:00 FWIG LUNCHEON, REGENCY E/F

1:00-2:00 13.5 8.6 3.16 4.4 5.20 6.15 7.12 8.5 9.5 3.17

Local 2:15-3:45 1.2 2.5 3.5 5.9 6.3 7.5 8.4 9.2 10.3 Host 3

4:00-5:30 1.3 2.6 3.6 4.2 5.10 6.2 7.6 8.3 9.3 10.4

Saturday POCIG 7:30-9:00 2.7 3.7 5.11 6.7 7.7 FWIG MTG 5.16 14.15 MTG APA FWIG 9:15-10:15 1.4 3.19 3.18 Legislative 5.21 6.14 6.16 12.11 15.12 Roundtable Session Interest Local STUDENT 10:30-12:00 2.8 3.15 Group 5.15 6.9 7.8 5.17 14.16 Host 4 Roundtable co-session

12:00-2:00 ACSP AWARDS LUNCH & KEYNOTE SPEAKER, REGENCY E/F

Local POCIG 2:00-3:30 2.9 3.8 12.3 5.1 6.13 7.9 5.18 14.17 Host 5 Roundtable Journal of Planning 3:45-5:15 2.10 3.9 4.3 5.6 6.8 7.10 Theory 5.19 14.18 Sponsored Session Sunday

8:30-10:00 MTG 2.11 3.10 3.12 5.7 6.10 7.11 MTG 6.12 13.13

10:15-11:45 2.12 3.11 3.13 5.8 6.11 3.14 2.13 5.14

30 table of sessions — at a glance

Roosevelt Arlington Washington A Washington B Prince William Tidewater I Tidewater II

Thursday

8:00-9:30 11.1 12.1 13.1 14.1 15.2 PAB MTG

9:45-11:15 SFIG 12.2 13.2 14.2 15.3 PAB MTG

11:15-1:00 GPEIG LUNCHEON AND BUSINESS MEETING, chesapeake grill

GPEIG 1:00-2:30 11.3 13.3 14.3 15.4 PAB FWIG Workshop Roundtable

2:45-4:15 11.4 12.5 13.4 14.4 15.5 PAB

4:30-5:45 ACSP PLENARY SESSION, REGENCY A/B

Friday

8:00-12:00 MOBILE TOURS – GATHER ON THE INDEPENDENCE LEVEL AT 7:45AM PAB

12:00-1:00 FWIG LUNCHEON, REGENCY E/F PAB

1:00-2:00 MTG 12.9 13.15 14.22 15.13 PAB MTG

2:15-3:45 11.5 12.4 13.11 14.5 15.6 PAB

4:00-5:30 11.6 12.7 Local Host 6 14.6 15.7 PAB

Saturday

7:30-9:00 11.7 12.8 13.6 13.7 PAB MTG

9:15-10:15 12.10 14.7 13.16 15.14 PAB MTG

10:30-12:00 11.8 12.6 13.14 14.8 15.1 PAB MTG

12:00-2:00 ACSP AWARDS LUNCH & KEYNOTE SPEAKER, REGENCY E/F

China Planning 2:00-3:30 11.9 13.8 14.9 15.9 PAB PAB Community Network

POCIG Paper 3:45-5:15 13.9 14.10 15.10 PAB MTG Session

Sunday Site Visitor 8:30-10:00 14.21 14.11 13.10 14.19 Training

10:15-11:45 14.12 MTG 13.12 14.20 MTG Chair Orientation

31 at a glance — meetings

ACSP LEADERSHIP MEETINGS

Day, Date and Time Name of Meeting or Event Meeting Room

Kennedy/PQ Wed., Sept. 30, 8:00am-4:00pm ACSP Governing Board Meeting & Lunch Lunch - Potomac VI

Thurs., Oct. 1, 1:00pm-2:30pm ACSP Annual Business Meeting Regency A/B

Presidential Suite, Friday, October 2, 7:00am-8:00am Review and Appraisal Committee Meeting Room 1834

LOCAL HOST SESSIONS

Day, Date and Time Name of Meeting or Event Meeting Room

Local Host Session 1 – Planning and Community Development in Suburban Thurs., Oct. 1, 1:00pm-2:30pm Potomac IV Immigrant America

Local Host Session 2 – Virginia: A Successful Model for Public-Private Thurs., Oct. 1, 2:45pm-4:15pm Potomac IV Conservation Partnerships

Local Host Session 3 – The Reauthorization Challenge: Fri., Oct. 2, 2:15pm-3:45pm Potomac IV A Way Forward for Federal Transportation Policy Reform

Local Host Session 4 – Rebuilding the Foundations of Federal Housing Sat., Oct. 3,10:30am-12:00pm Potomac I Policy

Local Host Session 5 – Brookings Institution Fellows’ Panel: Sat., Oct. 3, 2:00pm-3:30pm Potomac I The Politics of the New Metropolitan Investment

Local Host Session 6 – The Future is Now: Fri., Oct. 2, 4:00pm-5:30pm Washington A Promoting Green Building and Infrastructure Technologies Policy

32 meetings — at a glance

SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP MEETINGS AND SESSIONS

Day, Date and Time Name of Meeting or Event Meeting Room

SFIG - Business Meeting and Roundtable: Conversations with Senior Thurs., Oct. 1, 9:45am-11:15am Roosevelt/PQ Faculty III

Sat., Oct. 3, 7:30am-9:00am POCIG - Business Meeting Potomac IV

POCIG - Paper Session: Post-Katrina Scholarship and the Broader Sat., Oct. 3, 3:45pm-5:15pm Arlington Framework of Planning for Racial Justice and Social Equity

POCIG - Roundtable: Promoting Diversity in Planning Schools: Some Sat., Oct. 3, 2:00pm-3:30pm Kennedy/PQ Institutional and Critical Issues

Fri., Oct. 2, 12:00pm-1:00pm FWIG Luncheon (tickets required) Regency E/F

Sat., Oct. 3, 7:30am-9:00am FWIG Business Meeting Kennedy/PQ

Sat., Oct. 3, 9:15am-10:15am FWIG Roundtable – Managing Your Career in the Twenty-first Century Kennedy/PQ

Presidential Suite, Fri., Oct. 2, 2:15pm-3:45pm FWIG Focus Group – Parental Leave Issues Room 1834

Thurs., Oct. 1, 1:00pm-2:30pm FWIG Workshop – Publishing Planning Scholarship in Refereed Journals Tidewater II

Thurs., Oct. 1, 11:15am-1:00pm GPEIG Lunch and Business Meeting (tickets required for lunch) Chesapeake Grill

GPEIG Roundtable – International Development Planning under the Obama Thurs., Oct. 1, 1:00pm-2:30pm Arlington Administration: Opportunities and Priorities

CO-Sponsored by POCIG, FWIG and GPEIG – Roundtable: Glocal Sat., Oct. 3, 10:30pm-12:00pm Intersections of Gender, Class, Immigration, Ethnicity and Race in Planning: Potomac IV A Conversation Among the ACSP Interest Groups

33 at a glance — meetings

JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS

Day, Date and Time Name of Meeting or Event Meeting Room

Thurs., Oct. 1, 9:45am-11:15am JAPA Editorial Board Meeting Tidewater II

Thurs., Oct. 2, 8:00am-9:30am Editorial Advisory Board for the Journal Housing Policy Debate Tidewater II

Fri., Oct. 2, 1:00pm-2:00pm Town Planning Review Editor’s Meeting Tidewater II

Sat., Oct. 3, 7:30am-9:00am Planning Theory and Practice Editorial Board Meeting Tidewater II

Sat., Oct. 3, 10:30am-12:00pm JPER Editorial Board Meeting Tidewater II

Sat., Oct. 3, 3:45pm-5:15pm Journal of Planning Theory Business Meeting Tidewater II

ACSP COMMITTEE MEETINGS Day, Date and Time Name of Meeting or Event Meeting Room

Thurs., Oct. 1, 8:00am-9:30am ACSP Local Hosts for 2009, 2010 and 2011 Potomac I

Thurs., Oct. 1, 9:45am-11:15am 2009 National Conference Committee Meeting Potomac I

Thurs., Oct. 1, 9:45am-11:15am ACSP Committee on the Academy and the Profession Potomac IV

Thurs., Oct. 1, 1:00pm-2:30pm 2009 & 2010 Track Chairs Meeting Potomac I

Fri., Oct. 2, 1:00pm-2:00pm ACSP Institutional Governance Committee Roosevelt/PQ

Sat., Oct. 3, 9:15am-10:15am Faculty Mentoring Committee Program Tidewater II

Sun., Oct. 4, 8:30am-10:00am ACSP Phase II Web Enhancement Meeting Kennedy/PQ

Sun., Oct. 4, 8:30am-10:00am ACSP Membership Committee Meeting Potomac I

Sun., Oct. 4, 10:15-11:45am ACSP Finance Committee Meeting Arlington

34 meetings — at a glance

PAB – PLANNING ACCREDITATION BOARD MEETINGS AND SESSIONS

Day, Date and Time Name of Meeting or Event Meeting Room

Thurs., Oct. 1 All Day Board Meeting Tidewater I

Fri., Oct. 2, 9:00am-3:00pm Board Meeting Tidewater I

Fri., Oct. 2, 11:15am-12:30pm Program Chair Orientation Tidewater I

Presidential Suite, Fri., Oct. 2, 3:15pm-5:15pm PAB/ACSP/APA/AICP President’s Meeting Room 1834

Fri., Oct. 2, 5:30pm-6:30pm PAB Reception Tidewater II

Sat., Oct. 3 All Day Board Meeting Tidewater I

Sun., Oct. 4, 8:30am-10:00am PAB Site Visitor Training Prince William

PAB Session: Community Service – How Planning Schools Can Sat., Oct. 3, 2:00pm-3:30pm Tidewater II Step Up

35

poster display — at a glance

Poster The Effects Of Voting Venue The Impacts Of Land Use On Voter Choice And Urban Form On Travel Behavior: A Parcel-Level Displays KEMPER, Rebecca [Ohio State University] [email protected] Destination-Choice Model For Shopping Travel In South-East Florida The Impact Of Economic Thursday, 8:00am Restructuring: Comparison STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] Of Cleveland And Minneapolis [email protected] through Sunday, ARAFAT, Abdulnaser [University of Florida] Metropolitan Areas 8:00am [email protected] NAMGUNG, Mi [Ohio State University] SRINIVASAN, Siva [University of Florida] [email protected] [email protected] LEE, Sugie [Cleveland State University] Book Fair Cafe [email protected] Regency c/d Sustainable Planes? Taking A An In-Depth Transportation Closer Look At The Economic Analysis For The Northeast Benefits Of Air Travel Megapolitan Area DOYLE, Jessica [Georgia Institute of CHEN, Xueming [Virginia Commonwealth Technology] University] [email protected] [email protected] Evening The Divide In China’s Countryside: An Examination Attitudinal Diversity And Of The Determinants Of Parents´ Mode Choice For Surface Water Irrigation Elementary School Trips: An Investment In Northern Application Of Q-Methodology China´s Villages In Urban Planning BOYLE, Christine [University of North Carolina] [email protected] ZUNIGA, Kelly [University of Colorado] WANG, Jinxia [Center for Chinese Agricultural [email protected] Policy] [email protected] HUANG, Qiuqiong [University of Minnesota] Walkability And Neighborhood [email protected] ROZELLE, Scott [Stanford University] Context: Built Environment, [email protected] Social Capital, And Safety HUANG, Jikun [Center for Chinese Agricultural Policy] NAM, Yunwoo [University of Nebraska] [email protected] [email protected]

Does Distribution Of Urban Transportation Enhancements: Services Impact Walking To Invaluable Resource For Public Transit? Assessment Of Practitioners & Researchers Florida Tri-County HADDEN-LOH, Tracy [National Transportation Enhancements Clearinghouse] MAGHELAL, Praveen [Florida Atlantic [email protected] University] LIVI SMITH, Andrea [University of Mary [email protected] Washington] [email protected]

37 at a glance — session titles by track

ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING & RESOURCE Session Titles MANAGEMENT by Track Co-chair: Stacey Swearingen White [email protected] [2004-2009] Co-chair: Maria Manta Conroy, [email protected] The numbering system given to identify sessions within each track [2009-2011] does not describe the status of a session nor provide any schedule information. The numbers are purely for administrative identification and tracking purposes by the Conference schedule organizers. 3.1 planning and Climate Change I – Climate Action Plans and You will find when viewing the table of sessions, like a puzzle, as Planning ...... 44 sessions were moved from room to room and time slot to another 3.2 planning and Climate Change II – Adaptation and Mitigation .. 48 time slot during the scheduling process, the numbers lose much of 3.3 planning for Natural Hazards ...... 52 their sequential ordering. You may even see some session numbers 3.4 perspectives on Disaster Recovery ...... 56 missing. These missing sessions likely collapsed from withdrawal of 3.5 environmental Planning, Plans, and Decision Making ...... 63 presenters. 3.6 planning Environmentally Responsible Developments I ...... 67 3.7 planning Environmentally Responsible Developments II ...... 71 ANALYTICAL METHODS AND COMPUTER 3.8 applied Sustainability on Campus and in Small Cities ...... 83 APPLICATIONS 3.9 landscape and Open Space Planning ...... 87 3.10 perspectives on Politics and Pollution in Bhuiyan Monwar Alam [email protected] [2009-2011] Environmental Planning ...... 91 3.11 Urban Greening ...... 96 1.1 gis, Remote Sensing and Modeling ...... 43 3.12 analytic Methods of Understanding Rural and Urban 1.2 transport, Land Development, and Modeling ...... 62 Landscapes ...... 92 1.3 socio-Spatial Analysis and Modeling ...... 66 3.13 environmental Economics ...... 96 1.4 spatial Analysis and Modeling...... 75 3.14 pre-Organized Session -Planning for Climate Change – Relationship between Mitigation & Adaptation ...... 96 3.15 pre-Organized Session - Sustainable & Green Communities – ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Emerging Practices, Plans, and Policies ...... 78 Chair: Zenia Kotval 3.16 roundtable - Sustainable & Green Communities through [email protected] [2007-2009] Service Studios...... 59 3.17 roundtable - What Can We Learn From Campus Climate Action 2.1 Urban Land Development and Infrastructure ...... 43 Planning? ...... 59 2.2 employment Growth, Ethnic And Cultural Correlations ...... 47 3.18 roundtable - Implementing Climate Change 2.3 role of Places and Spaces in Economic Revitalization ...... 51 Planning and Policy ...... 75 2.4 Urban Revitalization: Creative And Cultural Initiatives ...... 55 3.19 roundtable - People, Nature & Cities: Directions of Urban 2.5 regional Innovations: Economic Development Ventures ...... 62 Ecology for the 21st Century ...... 75 2.6 spatial Development ...... 66 2.7 industrial Agglomeration ...... 71 GENDER AND DIVERSITY IN PLANNING 2.8 labor And Workforce Development ...... 78 2.9 pre-Organized Session -Metropolitan Land Recycling I ...... 82 Chair: Petra Doan 2.10 pre-Organized Session -Metropolitan Land Recycling II ...... 86 [email protected] [2008-2010] 2.11 pre-Organized Session - Arts Economic Development ...... 91 2.12 pre-Organized Session - Arts Culture, And Economic 4.1 immigration, Scale, and Economic Activity in Development: Community ...... 95 North American Cities ...... 56 2.13 pre-Organized Session - Immigrant Labor Market Participation 4.2 planning for Diverse Communities: Considerations of Religion, In The United States ...... 95 Age, and Marginalized Neighborhoods ...... 67 4.3 pre-Organized Session - Local and State Responses to Immigration Policy, Planning, and Social Movements ...... 87 4.4 roundtable - Parental Leave Issues in the Planning Academy ...... 59 38 session titles by track — at a glance

HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT 6.6 slums, Poverty and Collective Agency in the Global South ...... 52 Chair: Elizabeth Mueller 6.7 planning, Resource Allocation and Equity in the Developing [email protected] [2009-2011] World ...... 72 Chair: Dan Immergluck 6.8 industry Analysis, Clusters and the Post-Industrial City ...... 88 [email protected] [2009-2011] 6.9 rethinking Urban Informality in the Global South ...... 79 6.10 globalization, Planning and US-Mexico 5.1 Vacant Property and Local Response ...... 83 Transborder Spaces ...... 92 5.2 after the Crisis: Implications for Community 6.11 technology, Finance and Employment in International Development and Planning ...... 44 Development Planning ...... 97 5.3 explaining Foreclosure Patterns ...... 48 6.12 Urban Governance and Planning in China ...... 92 5.4 subprime Lending, Sustainable Homeownership, 6.13 pre-Organized Session: Civic Engagement and Social and Foreclosure ...... 52 Capital in the Developing World ...... 83 5.5 policy Responses to the Foreclosure Crisis ...... 56 6.14 roundtable - International China Planning Education and 5.6 pre-Organized Session: Immigration and Housing ...... 87 Research Collaborations ...... 76 5.7 hurricanes and Housing ...... 92 6.15 roundtable - Innovative Planning and Policy-Making for 5.8 connecting Housing and Education ...... 96 Development in Uncertain Times ...... 60 5.9 displacement: Who, How and Why ...... 63 6.16 roundtable - The Oxford Handbook of Urban Planning: Preview 5.10 Neighborhood Changes: Processes and Benefits ...... 67 and Discussion ...... 76 5.11 neighborhood Effects and Housing Dynamics ...... 72 5.12 What Drives Redevelopment? ...... 44 LAND USE POLICY AND GOVERNANCE 5.13 smart Growth, New Urbanism and Equity ...... 48 5.14 participation: Access and Community Capacity ...... 97 Chair: Rayman Mohamed 5.15 the Geography of Opportunity: How Real are Choices? ...... 79 [email protected] [2008-2010] 5.16 culture, Housing Conditions and Sense of Community ...... 72 5.17 changing Conditions, Changing Needs: 7.1 the Role of the Courts in Ensuring Equitable Assessing Policy Tools ...... 79 Decision Making ...... 44 5.18 policy Drivers—Performance, Perceptions? ...... 83 7.2 property Markets in a Rapidly Changing Environment ...... 49 5.19 beyond the City Limits: Housing Problems, Policy Tools and 7.3 causes of and Cures for Sprawl on the Metropolitan Edge .....52 Strategies ...... 87 7.4 the Planning Process ...... 57 5.20 roundtable: Community Development 7.5 redevelopment of Abandonment: Perspectives on the Choices at the Crossroads ...... 59 Facing Cities ...... 63 5.21 roundtable: Instruments for Securing Affordable Housing: 7.6 sprawl Land Change Modeling: The Latest Developments in the Cross-National Knowledge Transfer ...... 75 Field ...... 68 7.7 Urban Containment ...... 72 INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING 7.8 smart Growth ...... 79 7.9 land Use Planning: Fiscal and Economic Implications ...... 84 Chair: Victoria Beard 7.10 pre-Organized Session - Economic Decline, Land Use, and [email protected] [2006-2009] Chair: Faranak Miraftab Neighborhood Change: What the Recession Means for Sunbelt [email protected] [2009-2011] Cities ...... 88 7.11 pre-Organized Session - Institutional Innovations in Property 6.1 housing, Land Markets and New Towns in China and Latin Rights Towards Equity ...... 93 America ...... 56 7.12 roundtable – State Development Plans: Ghost from the Past or 6.2 planning, Ecotourism and the Destination City ...... 67 Glimpse of the Future ...... 60 6.3 Political Conflict and Planning Practice ...... 63 6.4 opposition, Contestation and Planning Practice ...... 44 6.5 participation, Social Learning and Community-Based Planning...... 48

39 at a glance — session titles by track

PLANNING AND HUMAN HEALTH & SAFETY 11.8 pre-Organized Session -Planning For Resilience to Catastrophic Events: Resilient Collaborative Governance ...... 80 Chair: Lois Takahashi 11.9 pre-Organized Session -Collaborative Planning and the Role of [email protected] [2008-2010] Civil Society ...... 84

8.1 environmental and Health for Latinos in the US and Mexico ... 45 PLANNING THEORY 8.2 the Health-Environment-Society Nexus ...... 49 8.3 built Environment, Transportation, and Health ...... 68 Chair: Robert Beauregard 8.4 emerging Issues in Environment and Health ...... 64 [email protected] [2009-2011] 8.5 roundtable - Healthy City Planning Pedagogy ...... 60 8.6 roundtable - Post-Disaster Recovery Planning ...... 60 12.1 pre-Organized Session - Film and the Scholarship of Engagement: Integrating Research, Education and Action...... 45 PLANNING EDUCATION AND PEDAGOGY 12.2 pre-Organized Session - Perspectives on Transnational Development and Planning Theory ...... 49 Chair: Howell Baum, [email protected] [2007-2009] 12.3 pre-Organized Session - Urbanisms, Worlding Practices, and the Theory of Planning ...... 84 9.1 service Learning and University-Community Partnerships ...... 57 12.4 socio-Spatial Justice ...... 65 9.2 planning Curriculum and Scholarship ...... 64 12.5 emergence, Resilience, and Spatiality ...... 58 9.3 pre-Organized Session - Contemporary Debates in Planning 12.6 trust, Evil, Conduct, and Responsibility ...... 80 Studio Pedagogy ...... 68 12.7 plans versus Projects ...... 69 9.4 planning Education: Are We Preparing Our Students to Meet 12.8 participation and Communication ...... 73 Contemporary Planning Challenges? ...... 53 12.9 roundtable - Right to the Just City? ...... 60 9.5 roundtable - Assessing Outcomes of Student Performance ... 60 12.10 roundtable - Shared Destiny: Internationalism and the New Metropolitan Planning Agenda ...... 76 PLANNING HISTORY 12.11 roundtable - Citizenship and Planning ...... 76

Chair: Jyoti Hosagrahar REGIONAL PLANNING [email protected] [2007-2009] Co-chair: Scott Campbell 10.1 Urban Redevelopment and Social Difference ...... 57 [email protected] [2009-2011] 10.2 land, Infrastructure, and Technologies of Development ...... 53 Co-chair: Jennifer Clark [email protected] [2009-2010] 10.3 planning for Better Cities in the 20th Century ...... 64 10.4 public Planning and Private Enterprise ...... 68 13.1 transportation and Collaborative Regionalism ...... 46 PLANNING PROCESS, ADMINISTRATION, LAW 13.2 environment and Regionalism ...... 50 AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION 13.3 evaluating Regional Governance Practice ...... 53 13.4 regional Governance ...... 58 Chair: Sanda Kaufman 13.5 regional Approaches to Growth and Change ...... 60 [email protected] [2008-2010] 13.6 sustainability and Regional Planning ...... 73 13.7 poverty, Equity, and Distributive Regional Planning ...... 73 11.1 evaluating Collaborative Planning Processes and Planning 13.8 regionalism and Community Development Practice ...... 84 Outcomes ...... 45 13.9 investment Regionalism: Economic Development and Sector 11.3 collaborative Plan Making ...... 53 Strategies ...... 88 11.4 Managing Planning Conflicts ...... 57 13.10 regionalism and Urban Form ...... 93 11.5 community Building Approaches at Different Scales ...... 64 13.11 pre-Organized Session: Building Resilient Regions Redux .....65 11.6 pre-Organized Session - Planning For Resilience to 13.12 pre-Organized Session - Race to the Top: Investments in Catastrophic Events: Resilience and Communicative Action ... 69 Human, Social, Cultural, Political, and Environmental Capital as 11.7 pre-Organized Session - Planning For Resilience to Economic Development Strategies ...... 97 Catastrophic Events: Resilient Collaborative Planning ...... 73

40 session titles by track — at a glance

13.13 pre-Organized Session -Scenarios, Models, and Regional 14.17 Understanding the Economics of Transit Ridership and Transit Planning: Advancing the Use of Planning Support Systems for Investments ...... 85 Regional Planning ...... 93 14.18 Transportation Choices for Specific Populations: Planning for 13.14 pre-Organized Session - Not Your Father’s Planning Analysis! Elderly, Low-Income Drivers and Immigrants ...... 89 New Ways of Using Quantitative Methods in Regional Planning 14.19 land Use and Transportation Planning at the Practice ...... 80 Regional Level ...... 94 13.15 roundtable -This Could Be the Start of Something Big: 14.20 The Causes and Costs of Traffic Congestion...... 98 How Social Movements for Regional Equity Are Reshaping 14.21 transit Sustainability: Fares and Funding to Sustain Transit Metropolitan America ...... 61 Systems ...... 94 13.16 roundtable - Megaregions: Planning for 14.22 roundtable - The Next “TEA”: Transportation Reauthorization in Global Competitiveness ...... 76 a New Regime ...... 61

TRANSPORTATION & INFRASTRUCTURE URBAN DESIGN PLANNING Chair: Michael Larice Chair: Ruth Steiner [email protected] [2009-2011] [email protected] [2008-2010] 15.1 pre-Organized Session - Public Space and the Role of the 14.1 pre-organized Session - Reinvesting in Urban Infrastructure: Planner ...... 81 Past Experiences, Future Opportunities ...... 46 15.2 strategies in City-Making ...... 46 14.2 pre-Organized Session - Megacities: Describing, Learning, 15.3 diffusion of Urban Design Ideas ...... 50 Analyzing and Prescribing ...... 50 15.4 (Sub)Urban Evolution ...... 54 14.3 pre-organized Session - Psychological Factors of Travel: 15.5 Managing Urban Space ...... 58 Attitudes, Perceptions, and Cognitive Maps ...... 54 15.6 evaluating the Public Realm ...... 65 14.4 advanced Technology for Transportation Planning: ATS, ITS, 15.7 achieving Sustainable Communities ...... 69 GPS and LiDAR ...... 58 15.9 achieving Walkable Streets ...... 85 14.5 planning for Green Infrastructure from Vehicle Choice to 15.10 new Directions in Urban Design Practice ...... 89 Planning and Funding Regional Systems ...... 65 15.12 Roundtable - Urban Design: Roots, Influences and Trends .....77 14.6 planning for Freight Transportation: Port and Truck Investment 15.13 roundtable - New Urbanism, Mobility and Sustainability ...... 61 Strategies ...... 69 15.14 roundtable - Creating Livable Communities: Perspectives from 14.7 Understanding the Connection between Built Environment and Academia...... 77 Green Travel Choices ...... 77 14.8 rethinking the Needs of Vulnerable Transportation Users: Planning for Pedestrians and Elderly Drivers ...... 80 14.9 Measures of the Transportation - Land Use Connection: Accessibility and Vehicle Miles of Travel ...... 85 14.10 environmental Impacts of the Transportation System: Greenhouse Gases and Other Air Emissions ...... 88 14.11 transportation Institutions and Professional Organizations - Creating and Reforming Institutional Decisionmaking ...... 94 14.12 explaining Children’s Travel: Parent’s Travel and Other Factors ...... 97 14.13 Understanding the Motivations for Travel Choice: Public Transit, TDM and Walking ...... 46 14.14 planning for Transit Oriented Development ...... 50 14.15 transit Facilities and User Choices: Transit Planning, Investment and Service Amenities ...... 74 14.16 travel Behavior and Travel Choice...... 81

41

Thursday

Virginia Commonweatlh University

8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY Thursday Sessions 8:00am-9:30am

1.1 GIS, Remote Sensing and 2.1 Urban Land Development Modeling and Infrastructure

Moderator/Discussant: To be announced. Moderator: WEBER, Rachel Check the Last Minute Program document for updates to the discussant for this session. Discussant: MULLIN, John [University of Massachusetts] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Room IV Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Geospatial Web Applications In Local Room II Government Citizen Participation GANAPATI, Sukumar [Florida International Land Leasing, Infrastructure Finance, University] And Economic Growth In China [email protected] DING, Chengri [University of Maryland College Park] Using The Land Use Conflict [email protected] Identification Strategy (LUCIS) To LICHTENBERG, Erik [University of Maryland Develop Strategies For Resolving College Park] Urban And Natural Conflicts In The [email protected] Apalachicola-Chattahoochee-Flint (ACF) Basin Housing Market Dynamics, Land PATTEN, Iris [University of Florida] Use Patterns And Sustainability In [email protected] Puerto Rico: Five Regional Economic ARAFAT, Abdulnasar [University of Florida] Development Initiatives In The [email protected] Knowledge And Services Economy NAVARRO-DIAZ, Criseida [University of Puerto Assessing Children’s Playing Rico] Environment: A Case Study Of Erie [email protected] County, New York YIN, Li [University at Buffalo] The Impact Of Military Base Closings: University of Virginia [email protected] Predicting Community Resilience RAJA, Samina [University at Buffalo] SCHLIEMANN, Bernd [University of [email protected] Massachusetts Amherst] ROEMMICH, James [University at Buffalo] [email protected] [email protected] RENSKI, Henry [University of Massachusetts EPSTEIN, Leonard [University at Buffalo] Amherst] [email protected] [email protected] LI, Xiao [University at Buffalo] [email protected] Motivated Buyers, Hazardous Morals: An Autopsy Of The Last Urban Construction 8:00am-9:30am Boom WEBER, Rachel [University of Illinois at ACSP Local Host Committees Chicago] for 2009, 2010 and 2011 [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I

Editorial Advisory Board for the Journal Housing Policy Debate Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II

43 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

In The Wake Of The Debacle: The Spatial 3.1 Planning and Climate Distribution Of Lender-Owned Homes In 6.4 Opposition, Contestation Change I – Climate Action Metropolitan America and Planning Practice Plans and Planning IMMERGLUCK, Dan [Georgia Institute of Technology] Moderator/Discussant: IUCHI, Kanako Moderator/Discussant: PAGE, G. William [email protected] [University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign] [University at Buffalo] [email protected] [email protected] Foreclosure And It´s Aftermath: An Urban Planner’s Perspective Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac RAO, Nandini [U.S. Department of Housing & Room VI Room III Urban Development] [email protected] Building Livable Cities: Participation Policy Innovation In Planning: An SCHEESSELE, Randall [U.S. Department of and Contestation in Neighborhood Examination Of Climate Action Planning Housing & Urban Development] Revitalization In US Cities [email protected] ANGUELOVSKI, Isabelle [Massachusetts BASSETT, Ellen [Portland State University] Institute of Technology] [email protected] [email protected] SHANDAS, Vivek [Portland State University] 5.12 What Drives [email protected] Moving From Opposition To Proposition: Redevelopment? President Morales And The Bolivian State´s Planning Agenda Statehouse Versus Greenhouse: Can KROLL, Cynthia Moderator/Discussant: HEATON, Lisa [Pacific Lutheran University] Climate Action Plans And/Or Policy [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected] Entrepreneurship Reduce State-Level [email protected] Greenhouse Gas Emissions? Groping Through Legal Actions: DRUMMOND, William [Georgia Institute of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Challenging And Seeking Participation In Technology] Quarters/Jefferson [email protected] Local Planning Process SHIH, Mi [Rutgers University] Commercial Revitalization And [email protected] Examining Local Action Plans For Neighborhood Change: Assessing Climate Change Property Sale Activities In Baltimore Main TANG, Zhenghong [University of Nebraska- Street Communities Lincoln] CHANG, Hsiutzu (Betty) [Rutgers University] 7.1 The Role of the Courts in [email protected] [email protected] Ensuring Equitable Decision BRODY, Samuel [Texas A&M University] Making [email protected] Exploring The Determinants Of QUINN, Courtney [University of Nebraska- Rehabilitation And Redevelopment In Moderator/Discussant: JOURDAN, Dawn Lincoln] Baltimore City [University of Florida] [email protected] LEWIS, Rebecca [University of Maryland [email protected] LIANG, Chang [University of Illinois at Urbana- College Park] Champaign] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax [email protected] BOSWELL, Lynette [University of Maryland] [email protected] Revisiting “Windfalls And Wipeouts” KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland College After One Century: A Global Comparative 5.2 After the Crisis: Park] Analysis Implications for Community [email protected] ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion-Israel Institute Development and Planning of Technology] Gentrification In The Public Interest Or [email protected] Hope SF: Redevelopment, Real Estate, Moderator/Discussant: GOETZ, Ed [University of Minnesota] And Residents Equity In Land Use Planning And RONGERUDE, Jane [University of California, [email protected] Development Through Land Value Berkeley] Capture: The Case Of Italy And Spain [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac CALAVITA, Nico [San Diego state University] Room V [email protected] TORRE, SR., Carmelo [Politecnico di Bari] After Sprawl: The Financial Crisis And [email protected] The Fall Of Suburban Growth Machine FISHMAN, Robert [University of Michigan] Who Should Decide, How, And Why? [email protected] Planning For The Judicial Review Of Local Legislative Zoning Decisions NORTON, Richard [University of Michigan] [email protected]

44 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

8.1 Environmental and Health 11.1 Evaluating Collaborative 12.1 Pre-Organized Session for Latinos in the US and Planning Processes and - Film and the Scholarship Mexico Planning Outcomes of Engagement: Integrating Research, Education and Moderator/Discussant: CRANE, Randall Moderator: SHMUELI, Deborah Action [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] Discussant: UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Moderator/Discussant: LIGGETT, Helen Hawaii] [Cleveland State University] Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Room: [email protected] Quarters/Kennedy Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington The Urban Spatial Structure On The Quarters/Roosevelt Incidence Of Traffic Accidents In Ciudad Finding Our Way: A Journey From Juarez, Chih., Mexico The Effectiveness Of Systemic Federal Colonisation To Partnership In Native/ FUENTES, Cesar [El Colegio de la Frontera Efforts To Promote Collaboration Non-Native Relations Norte] In Local Planning And Brownfields SANDERCOCK, Leonie [University of British [email protected] Redevelopment: An Evaluation Of The Columbia] U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s [email protected] A Space For Equity: Socioeconomic Facilitation Pilot Program Variations In The Provision Of Public ELLIOTT, Michael [Georgia Institute of Finding Our Way: Film As Research And Parks In A Mexican City Technology] Public Education In Native/Non-Native LARA-VALENCIA, Francisco [Arizona State [email protected] Relations In Northern British Columbia University] ATTILI, Giovanni [University of Rome La [email protected] Evaluation Of Collaborative Processes Sapienza] GARCIA-PEREZ, Maria Hilda [Arizona State - Compatibility (Or Not) Of Survey [email protected] University] Instrument Effectiveness At Different [email protected] Scales Creating A TV Documentary As A Catalyst SHMUELI, Deborah [University of Haifa] For Integrative Research And Action: Built Environment And Mental Health In A [email protected] A Case Study Involving The Union Of Diverse Urban Area OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] Planning Theory, Global Environmental MILES, Rebecca [Florida State University] [email protected] Health And Scholarship Of Engagement. [email protected] KAUFMAN, Sanda [Cleveland State University] PEZZOLI, Keith [University of California, San COUTTS, Christopher [Florida State University] [email protected] Diego] [email protected] [email protected] MOHAMADI, Asal [Florida State University] Implementing Performance Based [email protected] Planning: A Comparison Of Australia And Exploring And Communicating Complex England Global Health And Sustainability Issues Latino Perspectives And Community SIPE, Neil [Griffith University] In The U.S.-Mexico Border Through The Environments: Encouraging Physical [email protected] Use Of Film: The Case Of The Laureles Activity For Better Health BAKER, Douglas [Queensland University of Canyon, Tijuana, Mexico POLANCO, Victor [University of California, Technology] SARABIA-RAMIREZ, Hiram [University of Berkeley] [email protected] California, San Diego] [email protected] [email protected]

45 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

How Long Of A Wait Is Too Long? 13.1 Transportation and 14.1 Pre-organized Evaluating The Effects Of Waiting On Collaborative Regionalism Session - Reinvesting Travelers´ Perceptions Of Public Transit in Urban Infrastructure: YOH, Allison C. [University of California, Los Moderator/Discussant: BASMAJIAN, Carlton Past Experiences, Future Angeles] [Iowa State University] [email protected] [email protected] Opportunities ISEKI, Hiroyuki [University of New Orleans] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Moderator: SIEMIATYCKI, Matti [University of TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los Room A Toronto] Angeles] [email protected] [email protected] Regional Scenario Analysis In The 21st SMART, Michael [UCLA Department of Urban Century: Is The Climate Right? Discussant: FISHER, Jim [Hancock County Planning] BARTHOLOMEW, Keith [University of Utah] Planning Commission] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Can Built And Social Environmental Power And Cooperation In Regional Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Factors Encourage Walking Among Decision-Making: Mass Transit Room B Individuals With Negative Walking Infrastructure Investment In Miami And Attitudes? Orlando The Political-Economics Of Private JOH, Kenneth [University of California, Irvine] LOWE, Catherine [Cornell University] Infrastructure Finance: The New Sub [email protected] [email protected] Prime NGUYEN, Mai [University of North Carolina at SCLAR, Elliott [Columbia University] Chapel Hill] Collaborative Regionalism: Evaluating [email protected] [email protected] The Effectiveness Of Land Use And BOARNET, Marlon [University of California, Transportation Decision Making Frequency, Causes And Cures For Irvine] MARGERUM, Richard [University of Oregon] Cost Overruns On Transportation [email protected] [email protected] Infrastructure Projects BRODY, Susan [Portland State University] SIEMIATYCKI, Matti [University of Toronto] Mass Exodus [email protected] [email protected] RENNE, John [University of New Orleans] PARKER, Robert [University of Oregon] [email protected] [email protected] Local Government Infrastructure – And The False Promise Of Privatization WARNER, Mildred [Cornell University] Planning After The Pork Barrel: 15.2 Strategies in City-Making Metropolitan Responses To [email protected] Congressional Earmarking In Moderator: MORTON, Elizabeth Transportation How Would You Like Your Economic Stimulus Delivered? SCIARA, Gian-Claudia [University of California, BRAZLEY, Michael [Southern WHITTINGTON, Jan [University of Washington] Discussant: Berkeley] Illinois University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince 14.13 Understanding the William Motivations for Travel Choice: Public Transit, TDM and Evolution Of A Campus Model: Science Walking Cities CREWE, Katherine [Arizona State University] Moderator/Discussant: DILL, Jennifer [email protected] [Portland State University] FORSYTH, Ann [Cornell University] [email protected] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s The Spatial Planning Of National High- Quarters/Linden Technology Industry Development Zones In China Disentangling The Influence Of LIANG, Sisi [Dept of City and Regional Planning, Neighborhood Type And Self-Selection University of Pennsylvania] On Driving Behavior: An Application Of [email protected] Sample Selection Model CAO, Xinyu (Jason) [University of Minnesota] How Does Heritage Fit Into The Dialogue [email protected] About Creative Cities In The U.S.? MORTON, Elizabeth [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University]

46 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY Thursday Sessions 9:45am- 11:15am

2.2 Employment Growth, Ethnic And Cultural Correlations

Moderator: RUKMANA, Deden

Virginia Commonweatlh University Discussant: HARPER-ANDERSON, Elsie [University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] 9:45am-11:15am JAPA Editorial Board Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room II Promotion and Tenure in 2009 National Conference Planning Schools Do Poverty Alleviation Strategies Match Committee Meeting Social Need? A Case Study of Cash Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I Session organized by the ACSP Assistance in Iowa Committee on the Academy and the HADDAD, Monica [Iowa State University] Profession SFIG Business Meeting and [email protected] Roundtable: Conversations Moderator: STIFTEL, Bruce [Georgia Institute with Senior Faculty III Evaluating Economic Development of Technology] [email protected] Programs Using Matched Employee- Moderator: FELD, Marcia Marker [University of Employer Data In A Quasi-Experimental Room: Hyatt Regency Crystal City, Potomac IV Rhode Island] Framework RENSKI, Henry [University of Massachusetts Criteria For Promotion And Tenure Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Roosevelt Amherst] Decisions At Planning Schools [email protected] Howe, Deborah [Temple University] dhowe@ BLACK, Alan [University of Kansas] temple.edu PETRIE, Pattsi [University of Illinois at Urbana- Financial Behavior Of The Unbanked Champaign] Population In Low-Income Resources Provided To Aid Those MARANS, Robert W. [University of Michigan] Neighborhoods: Case Study Of Seeking Tenure In Planning Schools WHITAKER, Ana Maria [California State Savannah, Georgia NDUBISI, Forster [Texas A&M University] University at Pomona] RUKMANA, Deden [Savannah State University] [email protected] [email protected]

Promotion And Tenure Processes And Immigrant Neighborhoods And The Spatial Cohort Survival In Planning Schools Clustering Of Employment SLOAN, Mellini [Queensland Institute of SMART, Michael [University of California, Los Technology] [email protected] Angeles] STIFTEL, Bruce [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Technology] [email protected] BLUMENBERG, Evelyn [University of California, Los Angeles] Gender And Ethnicity In Planning School [email protected] Promotion And Tenure KAYDEN, Jerold [Harvard University] jkayden@ gsd.harvard.edu

47 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

3.2 Planning and Climate 5.3 Explaining Foreclosure 5.13 Smart Growth, New Change II – Adaptation and Patterns Urbanism and Equity Mitigation Moderator/Discussant: IMMERGLUCK, Dan Moderator/Discussant: ANACKER, Katrin Moderator/Discussant: WHEELER, Stephen [Georgia Institute of Technology] [George Mason University] [University of California at Davis] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room V Quarters/Jefferson Room III Foreclosures And Mortgage Loan Does Smart Growth Matter To Urban Examining The Willingness Of Americans Characteristics In Lucas County, Ohio Cities To Alter Behavior To Mitigate Climate HAMMEL, Daniel [University of Toledo] BOSWELL, Lynette [University of Maryland Change [email protected] College Park] BRODY, Samuel [Texas A&M University] SHETTY, Sujata [University of Toledo] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] STEWART, Nichole [University of Maryland GROVER, Himanshu [Texas A&M University] College Park] [email protected] The Spatial Distribution Of Mortgage [email protected] VEDLITZ, Arnold [Texas A&M University] Foreclosures In Maryland [email protected] KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland College Integrating The Social And Ecological Park] Implications Of Changing Urban Form Local Response To The Global Challenge [email protected] MUELLER, Elizabeth [University of Texas at Of Climate Change: Planning For Climate LEWIS, Selma [University of Maryland College Austin] Change Management Park] [email protected] GROVER, Himanshu [Texas A&M University] [email protected] DOOLING, Sarah [University of Texas at Austin] [email protected] SCHINTLER, Laurie [The School of Public [email protected] Policy] Understanding Greenhouse Gas [email protected] Two paper session - Please check Emissions From Metropolitan Areas the Last Minute Program Changes PAGE, G. William [University at Buffalo] The Synergy Of Foreclosures, Subprime document for updates. [email protected] Lending, House Prices And Employment In Cuyahoga County Deconstructing The Sustainability Of KOBIE, Timothy [Cleveland State University] 6.5 Participation, Social Lotus Land: Assessing GHG Emissions [email protected] Learning and Community- In Three Vancouver Neighborhoods SENBEL, Maged [University of British Columbia] Based Planning [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: DAS, Ashok [San KISSINGER, Meidad [University of British Francisco State University] Columbia] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room VI

Participatory Development Policy: The Case Of Kenya’s Local Authority Service Delivery Action Plan (LASDAP) OWOLABI, Sade [Cornell University] [email protected]

What Explains Survival Of Community Based Organizations (CBOS) In The Global South?: Results From A Survey Of CBO Leaders In Ahmedabad, India RUSS, Laura [UCLA] [email protected]

Understanding A Better Resettlement Planning For Disaster-Affected Communities IUCHI, Kanako [University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign] [email protected] 48 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

7.2 Property Markets 8.2 The Health-Environment- 12.2 Pre-Organized Session - in a Rapidly Changing Society Nexus Perspectives on Transnational Environment Development and Planning Moderator/Discussant: FORSYTH, Ann Theory Moderator/Discussant: BOYLE, Robin [Wayne [Cornell University] [email protected] State University] Moderator/Discussant: To be announced. [email protected] Check the Last Minute Program document for Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Room: updates to the discussant for this session. Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Quarters/Kennedy Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Teardown Sales And Land Values In New 2009 Winner Marsha Ritzdorf York City Award for the Best Student work The Global In The Local, A Small City- GEDAL, Michael [New York University] on Diversity, Social Justice and Region In Southern India [email protected] the Role of Women in Planning KUDVA, Neema [Cornell University] [email protected] Sitting On Gold Mines? Why Lots Stay Approaches to People of Colour and Food Bank Use in the City of Toronto, Underdeveloped Rural America And Transnational MADAR, Josiah [New York University] Peel Region and York Region TEHARA, Auvniet Kaur [University of Toronto] Communities: Insights For Planning [email protected] Theory And Practice BEEN, Vicki [New York University] MIRAFTAB, Faranak [University of Illinois at Community Planning For Special Needs [email protected] Urbana-Champaign] During Disasters: Number And Types Of ELLEN, Ingrid [New York University] [email protected] [email protected] Evacuee Special Needs In Texas During Katrina-Rita, 2005 MCDONNELL, Simon [New York University] Transnational Community-Based [email protected] BAME, Sherry [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Planning: Trust, Collective Action And Social Movements Measuring Externality Effect Of SARMIENTO, Carolina [University of California, The Role Of Regional Urban Structure On Voluntarily Protected Land On The Los Angeles] The Association Between The Local Built Surrounding Home Prices In Worcester, [email protected] MA Environment And Physical Activity CHO, Gihyoug [University of North Carolina at BEARD, Victoria [University of California, Irvine] MITTAL, Jay [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] [email protected] Chapel Hill] [email protected] CHIFOS, Carla [University of Cincinnati] Planning Theory, Culture, And The Global [email protected] RODRIGUEZ, Daniel [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] Economic Crisis [email protected] LEGATES, Richard [San Francisco State Are Profits Higher From Subdivision EVENSON, Kelly [University of North Carolina at University] Development In Areas With More Chapel Hill] [email protected] Regulations? A Case Study Of South [email protected] ZHANG, Tingwei [University of Illinois at Kingstown, Rhode Island Chicago] MOHAMED, Rayman [Wayne State University] [email protected] [email protected] Vulnerability To Heat-Related Mortality In New York City’s Neighborhoods KLEIN ROSENTHAL, Joyce [Columbia University, Urban Planning Program] [email protected] METZGER, Kristina [NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene] [email protected] KINNEY, Patrick [Mailman School of Public Health] [email protected] MATTE, Thomas [NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene] [email protected]

49 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

Technology And Cities: Review And 13.2 Environment and Prospects For Megacities 15.3 Diffusion of Urban Design Regionalism KIM, Tschangho [University of Illinois at Urbana- Ideas Champaign] Moderator/Discussant: CAMPBELL, Scott [email protected] Moderator: BRODY, Jason [University of Michigan] [email protected] Discussant: LARICE, Michael [University of 14.14 Planning for Transit Pennsylvania] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington [email protected] Room A Oriented Development Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince Moderator/Discussant: RENNE, John William Social And Environmental Outcomes Of [University of New Orleans] Regional Watershed Partnerships [email protected] MANDARANO, Lynn [Temple University] Anatomy Of A Fad: Using Diffusion [email protected] Of Innovation Theory To Explain The Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s PAULSEN, Kurt [Univeristy of Wisconsin Quarters/Linden Popularity Of The Neighborhood Unit Madison] Concept [email protected] BRODY, Jason [Kansas State University] Residential Choice, School Enrollment, [email protected] Travel, And Parking In New Jersey Oregon - From “Frontier” Economy To Transit-Oriented Developments: Sustainable Bioregion? Innovation-Diffusion Processes In Urban Distinguishing Issues Of Demand And YOUNG, JR., Robert [University of Oregon] Design Movements: Application Of The Supply [email protected] CHATMAN, Daniel [Rutgers, The State Model-Prototype-Adapter Framework University of New Jersey] To New Urbanism And Neighborhood Two paper session - Please check [email protected] Development Practices In Atlanta the Last Minute Program Changes KIM, Jaecheol [Georgia Institute of Technology] document for updates. [email protected] Minimum Parking Requirements: A Continuing Role In A Dense Metropolis? MCDONNELL, Simon [New York University] Sustainable Urban Design Approaches [email protected] For Phoenix Through The Transfer Of 14.2 Pre-Organized Session BEEN, Vicki [New York University] Knowledge Of Best Practices LARA, Jesus [Ohio State University] - Megacities: Describing, [email protected] [email protected] Learning, Analyzing and MADAR, Josiah [New York University] [email protected] Prescribing “Vancouverism” In Toronto: Dynamics And Interdependencies Between Large- Calibrating The Potential Effects Of Moderator/Discussant: KIM, Tschangho Scale Developers And City Planning Transit-Oriented Development On Trip [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] Departments In Innovative Masterplanned [email protected] Making: Case Study Of Austin, Texas ZHANG, Ming [University of Texas at Austin] Projects WHITE, James [University of British Columbia] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington [email protected] Room B

Using Simple Concepts To Describe Complex Phenomena: Megacities As Fuzzy Urban Sets HEIKKILA, Eric [University of Southern California] [email protected] WANG, Yiming [University of Southern California] [email protected]

Discovering The Learning Needs Of Megacities 11:15am-1:00pm KELLY, Anthony Eamonn [George Mason University] [email protected] GPEIG Luncheon and KIM, Tschangho [University of Illinois at Urbana- Business Meeting Champaign] (tickets required) [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Chesapeake Grill

50 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY Thursday Sessions 1:00pm-2:30pm

Local Host Session 1 – GPEIG Roundtable – Planning and Community International Development Development in Suburban Planning Under The Obama Immigrant America Administration: Opportunities and Priorities Moderator: ZONTA, Michela [Virginia Commonwealth University] Moderator: KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington LIU, Cathy [Georgia State University] NGUYEN, Mai [University of North Carolina at LAM, Alven [HUD’s International Office] Chapel Hill TULODO, Jessica [USAID Urban Programs SWEET, Elizabeth [University of Illinois at Team Leader] Chicago] ANDERSON, Gerald [US State Department] VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California State University, Northridge] 2.3 Role of Places and Spaces in Economic Revitalization FWIG Workshop – Publishing Planning Scholarship in Moderator: WILSON, Mark Refereed Journals Discussant: RENSKI, Henri [University of Moderator/Discussant: WU, Weiping [Virginia Massachusetts] Commonwealth University; Editor, Journal of [email protected] Planning Education and Research] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room II Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City,Tidewater II Event Space In The Spanish Urban Virginia Commonweatlh University BASOLO, Victoria [University of California at Context Irvine; Editor, Journal of Urban Affairs] HUNTOON, Laura [University of Arizona] BROOKS, Michael [Virginia Commonwealth [email protected] University; Editor, Journal of Planning Education and Research] Small World Of Knowledge Spillover And CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield; Regional Economic Growth Editor, Planning Theory and Practice] LEE, Cheol-Ho [University of California, Los HANDY, Susan [University of California at Angeles] Davis; Associate Editor, Journal of the American [email protected] Planning Association] SILVER, Christopher [University of Florida; Urban Public Markets: Potential Catalysts Editor, Journal of Planning History] For Neighborhood Regeneration 1:00pm-2:30pm MCLEAN, Beverly [University at Buffalo] [email protected] ACSP Annual Business Meeting “Clean And Safe” For All? Business Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Regency Improvement Districts And The Provision A/B Of Local Public Services MELTZER, Rachel [New York University] [email protected] 2009 & 2010 Track Chairs Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I

51 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

Small Capital, Large Ambition: 3.3 Planning for Natural 5.4 Subprime Lending, Microfinance With Comprehensive Slum Hazards Sustainable Homeownership, Upgrading In Indonesia and Foreclosure DAS, Ashok [San Francisco State University] Moderator/Discussant: BOSWELL, Mike [email protected] [California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Moderator/Discussant: VAN ZANDT, Shannon Obispo] [Texas A&M University] Ten Years Of Intervention: Evaluating An [email protected] [email protected] Informal Settlement In Brazil MACEDO, Joseli [University of Florida] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Room III Room V Comprehending Conjoined Twins: Integrating Flood Mitigation Policies In Does Participation In Individual Planned Neighborhoods And Adjoining Local Comprehensive Plans In Florida Development Account Programs Lead To Slums KANG, Jungeun [Texas A&M University] Sustainable Homeownership? VIDYARTHI, Sanjeev [University of Illinois at [email protected] ROHE, William [University of North Carolina at Chicago] BRODY, Samuel [Texas A&M University] Chapel Hill] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] GRINSTEIN-WEISS, Michal [University of North Examining Factors That Contribute To Carolina at Chapel Hill] 7.3 Causes of and Cures for Hazard Mitigation Plan Preparedness [email protected] Sprawl on the Metropolitan YOON, Dong Keun (D.K.) [North Dakota State SHERRADEN, Michael [Washington University Edge University] in St. Louis] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: NELSON, Arthur C. GALE, William [Brookings Institution] [University of Utah] Innovations In State-Level Coastal [email protected] [email protected] Management Planning SCHREINER, Mark [Washington University in DYCKMAN, Caitlin [Clemson University] St. Louis] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax [email protected] [email protected] ST. JOHN, Courtney [Office of the Oceanographer of the Navy] The Use Of Metropolitan Green Belts To Risky Business: A Black And White Story Control Sprawl In The United States [email protected] Of Subprime Lending In Baltimore LONDON, James [Clemson University] DANIELS, Thomas [University of Pennsylvania] SHAMSUDDIN, Shomon [Massachusetts [email protected] [email protected] Institute of Technology] ALLEN, Jeffrey [Clemson University] [email protected] [email protected] The Inconvenient Truth About Exurban Sprawl: Re-Strategizing This Pervasive Two paper session - Please check Problem the Last Minute Program Changes DOTSON, A. Bruce [University of Virginia] document for updates. [email protected]

Causes Of Metropolitan Spatial 6.6 Slums, Poverty and Expansion, 1980-2000 Collective Agency in the PAULSEN, Kurt [University of Wisconsin- Global South Madison] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: DANIERE, Amrita [University of Toronto] Examining The Relationship Between [email protected] Changes In Farmland And Population Growth: 1982-2007 Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac WARNKEN, Charles [University of Oklahoma] Room VI [email protected]

Desired Outcomes, Unexpected Processes: Two Stories Of Sanitation Maintenance In Erode Tenements, India BALAKRISHNAN, Sai [Harvard University] [email protected]

52 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

More Of The Same Is Not Enough! 9.4 Planning Education: Are 10.2 Land, Infrastructure, and ALBRECHTS, Louis [Catholic University of We Preparing Our Students to Technologies of Development Leuven] Meet Contemporary Planning [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: SILVER, Christopher Challenges? [University of Florida] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: RAMASUBRAMANIAN, 13.3 Evaluating Regional Laxmi [Hunter College of CUNY] Governance Practice Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Quarters/Linden Moderator/Discussant: LEWIS, David A. Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [University at Albany, SUNY] Environmental Protection As Quarters/Jefferson [email protected] Exploitation: The 1972 Clean Water Act, The 1973 Chattahoochee River Corridor GIS In Planning Education: Examining Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Plan, And Metropolitan Atlanta Room A Curricular Goals, Employers´ Needs, And BASMAJIAN, Carlton [Iowa State University] Societal Expectations [email protected] ERVIN, Kate [Hunter College, City University of Evaluating The Scenario Planning New York] Revolution: A Comparative Analysis Historic Patterns In Urban [email protected] CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] Redevelopment And Eminent Domain In RAMASUBRAMANIAN, Laxmi [Hunter College, [email protected] Newark, New Jersey The City University of New York] CANDER, Alan [Rutgers, The State University of [email protected] Why Cooperate? An Evaluation Of The New Jersey] Formation And Persistence Of Voluntary [email protected] The Urban Planning Studio: A Regional Land Use Cooperative Comparative Analysis Arrangements In Michigan Knowledge, Power And Cooperation: ROCCO, Mary [Hunter College, The City DAVID, Nina [Eastern Michigan University] Comparative Analyses Of Water Metering University of New York] [email protected] In Progressive-Era Cities [email protected] SLOAN, Mellini [Queensland University of RAMASUBRAMANIAN, Laxmi [Hunter College, Collaboration, Power And Capacity: Technology] The City University of New York] Lessons For Metropolitan Regional [email protected] [email protected] Planning From South East Queensland, Australia Determining The Inclusiveness Of Syllabi MINNERY, John [The University of Queensland] Used In The Urban Planning Curriculum 11.3 Collaborative Plan Making [email protected] SHIPP, Sigmund [Hunter College, The City University of New York] Moderator/Discussant: INNES, Judy Does The Structure Of Metropolitan [email protected] [University of California at Berkeley] Planning Agencies Matter For [email protected] Metropolitan Governance? ROSAN, Christina [Massachusetts Institute of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Technology] Quarters/Roosevelt [email protected]

Making Sense Of “Planning” In The Post- Disaster Recovery Context: On Plans, Projects And Policy CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected]

Collaboration And The Status Quo FRANK, Kathryn [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected]

When “Ripeness” Is Not Enough: Factors Influencing Intergovernmental Collaboration In Post-Katrina Mississippi GOUGH, Meghan Z. [Virginia Commonwealth University] [email protected]

53 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

14.3 Pre-organized Session 15.4 (Sub)Urban Evolution - Psychological Factors of Travel: Attitudes, Perceptions, Moderator: LARCO, Nico [University of Oregon] [email protected] and Cognitive Maps Discussant: BRODY, Jason [Kansas State Moderator: GUO, Zhan [New York University] University] [email protected] Discussant: HANDY, Susan [University of California, Davis] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince [email protected] William

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Contradiction And Coexistence: How Did Room B A Suburban Area Turn Into A City? JIANG, Peng [Georgia Institute of Technology] Individualized Marketing Programs For [email protected] TDM: Long-Term Effects And The Role Of Psychological Theories Fringe Urbanism: Latent And Overlooked DILL, Jennifer [Portland State University] Semi-Urban Nodes In The Suburban [email protected] Multifamily Typology MOHR, Cynthia [Portland State University] LARCO, Nico [University of Oregon] [email protected] [email protected]

Mind The Map? The Impact Of System Premodern, Modern, Postmodern? Map On Passengers´ Travel Decision In Placing New Urbanism Into A Historical The London Underground Perspective GUO, Zhan [New York University] HIRT, Sonia [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and [email protected] State University] [email protected] Expanding The Map: Travel Mode And The Process Of Spatial Learning Preference For Pedestrian Proximity MONDSCHEIN, Andrew [University of California, To Neighborhood Facilities Among Los Angeles] Floridians With And Without Familiarity [email protected] With New Urbanism MUKHOPADHYAY, Chandrima [Florida State Transport Planning As Preference University] Shaping: Evolution Of Travel Preferences [email protected] And Implications For Transport Policy AUDIRAC, Ivonne [Florida State University] ZHAO, Jinhua [MIT] [email protected] [email protected]

54 2:45 p.m. - 4:14 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY Thursday Sessions 2:45pm-4:15pm

Local Host Session 2 – 2.4 Urban Revitalization: Virginia: A Successful Creative And Cultural Model For Public-Private Initiatives Conservation Partnerships Moderator/Discussant: KOTVAL, Zenia Moderator: DOTSON, Bruce A. [University of [Michigan State University] Virginia] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room IV Room II

LEE, Bob [Executive Director, Virginia Outdoors The Effect Of Imports On The Foundation (VOF)] Development Of Local Recorded Music RICHARDSON, Sarah [Land Conservation Industries Coordinator, Virginia Department of CHU-SHORE, Jesse [Massachusetts Institute of Conservation and Recreation] Technology] KILPATRICK, Kathleen [Director of the Virginia [email protected] Department of Historic Resources] Targeting Cultural And Artistic Industries: Local Economic Development Fad Or Opportunity ? National Science Foundation ODEN, Michael [University of Texas at Austin] Workshop: Funding [email protected] Opportunities and Proposal- Writing Strategies Music At The Nexus Of Creativity, University of Virginia Diversity And Place-Making In Memphis Moderator: WU, Weiping [Virginia SANTO, Charles [University of Memphis] Commonwealth University] [email protected] [email protected] Evaluating Arts Economic Development: Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac The Pied Piper Strikes Again? Room I JOHNSON, Amanda [University of Pennsylvania] [email protected] BAERWALD, Thomas J. [National Science Foundtation] FREUNDSCHUH, Scott M. [National Science Foundation]

55 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

Alternatives To Residential Mortgage 3.4 Perspectives on Disaster 4.1 Immigration, Scale, and Foreclosures: Trading Down And Staying Recovery Economic Activity in North On The Equity Ladder American Cities SIMONS, Robert [Cleveland State University] Moderator/Discussant: OLSHANSKY, Rob [email protected] [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] Moderator/Discussant: SCLAR, Elliott ZELIN, Michael [Kent State University] [email protected] [Columbia University] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac The Role Of Community-Based Room III Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Kennedy Organizations (CBOS) In Foreclosure Prevention Urban Assets At Risk Due To Accelerated New York Talk Exchange: Immigrant SUNGU-ERYILMAZ, Yesim [Lincoln Institute of Sea Level Rise Neighborhoods And Telecommunications Land Policy] MITSOVA-BONEVA, Diana [Florida Atlantic In A Globalizing City [email protected] University] ROJAS, Francisca [Massachusetts Institute of GREENSTEIN, Rosalind; roz.greenstein@gmail. [email protected] Technology] com VOS, Jaap [Florida Atlantic University] [email protected] [email protected] Economic Activities In Relation To 6.1 Housing, Land Markets and Ask Not What FEMA Can Do For You, But Economic Geography: Immigrant Latinas New Towns in China and Latin What You Can Do For FEMA: Examining At Work In Chicago America The Capacity Of Immigrant Communities SWEET, Elizabeth [University of Illinois at To Prepare, Respond, And Recover From Urbana-Champaign] Moderator/Discussant: CRANE, Randall A Disaster [email protected] NGUYEN, Mai [University of North Carolina [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] Chapel Hill] Building Green Housing In Low Income [email protected] Communities In The U.S./Mexico DAVE, Salveson [university of north carolina Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Southwest Border Room VI chapel hill] DANDEKAR, Hemalata [Arizona State [email protected] University] New Town Development In Taizhou, PHILLIP, Berke [university of north carolina [email protected] chapel hill] China, And Brasilia, Brazil [email protected] LOOYE, Johanna [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] 5.5 Policy Responses to the Preserve Nature Or Preserve Jobs? The Planning Experiences Of Two Coastal Foreclosure Crisis The Housing Transition In Mexico: Local Louisiana Parishes Following Hurricanes Impacts Of National Housing Policy MONKKONEN, Paavo [University of California, Katrina And Rita Moderator/Discussant: ROHE, Bill [University SOLET, Kimberly [University of New Orleans] of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Environmental Hazards And Housing Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Housing Market And Land Market Choice Room V Behavior In Transitional China: Evidence ZHANG, Yang [Virginia Tech] From Beijing [email protected] Does Foreclosure Prevention Counseling ZHAO, Xingshuo [University of Maryland College Work? Park] ANTHONY, Jerry [University of Iowa] [email protected] [email protected] DING, Chengri [University of Maryland] [email protected] Race, Suburbs, And Investors: Predicting High-Foreclosure Neighborhoods HANKA, Matthew [University of Louisville] [email protected] GILDERBLOOM, John [University of Louisville] [email protected] AMBROSIUS, Joshua [University of Louisville] [email protected]

56 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

Community Matters--A Service Learning 7.4 The Planning Process Experiment 11.4 Managing Planning PETRIE, Pattsi [University of Illinois at Urbana- Conflicts Moderator/Discussant: PAULSEN, Kurt Champaign] [University of Wisconsin-Madison] [email protected] Moderator: NOCKS, Barry [email protected] Assessing The Outcomes Of Service Discussant: GOLDSTEIN, Bruce [University of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Learning In Urban Planning Courses: A Colorado, Denver] Case For A Service Learning Component [email protected] Does Mandating Comprehensive Plans Designed For General Education Courses Help Or Hinder The Preparation Of TOKER, Zeynep [California State University Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Persuasive Plans? Report On Research Northridge] Quarters/Roosevelt Findings [email protected] BUNNELL, Gene [University at Albany, SUNY] COVINGTON, Kenya [California State University The Adaptive Efficiency Of European [email protected] Northridge] Planning Systems: The Case Of Belgium, JEPSON, JR., Edward [University of Tennessee- [email protected] The Netherlands And Poland Knoxville] VAN DER KRABBEN, Erwin [Radboud [email protected] University Nijmegen] 10.1 Urban Redevelopment [email protected] Growing A Movement: Planning And and Social Difference Knowledge In The Emergence Of North Interest Based Negotiation By Local American Urban Agriculture Planners: Case Studies And Skill NASR, Joseph [Ryerson University] Moderator/Discussant: HOSAGRAHAR, Jyoti [Columbia University] Development [email protected] NOCKS, Barry [Clemson University] [email protected] [email protected] Public Participation In Local Government Review Of Development Proposals In Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Linden Defining The Planning Process Hazardous Locations: Does It Matter, And GEBHARDT, Matthew [Columbia University] What Do Local Government Planners [email protected] Have To Do With It? Remaking The Bottoms: A Brief History STEVENS, Mark [University of North Carolina at Of American Planning Thought About Chapel Hill] Low-Lying Urban Districts [email protected] MOGA, Steven [Massachusetts Institute of BERKE, Philip [University of North Carolina at Technology] Chapel Hill] [email protected] [email protected] SONG, Yan [University of North Carolina at The Rise And Fall Of The Urban Pleasure Chapel Hill] Ground: L.A.’s Fairfax District In An Age [email protected] Of Social Difference MORROW, Gregory [University of California, Los Angeles] 9.1 Service Learning and [email protected] University-Community Josephine Gomon’s Public Housing As Partnerships Detroit Redevelopment Strategy THOMAS, June [University of Michigan] MARKER FELD, Moderator/Discussant: [email protected] Marcia [Retired Faculty] [email protected] Telling History With Diverse Voices In Suburbia: Institutions Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Room: WHITAKER, Ana Maria [California State Quarters/Jefferson Polytechnic University, Pomona] [email protected] Partnership Of Engagement: The University - The High School - The Community CHEN, Alexander [University of Maryland College Park] [email protected]

57 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

How The Built Environment Influences 12.5 Emergence, Resilience, 13.4 Regional Governance Driving: Insights From Global Positioning and Spatiality Systems Moderator/Discussant: FOSTER, Kate WANG, Xiaoguang [University of Michigan] Moderator/Discussant: WEBER, Rachel [University at Buffalo] [email protected] [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] GRENGS, Joe [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington KOSTYNIUK, Lidia [University of Michigan] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Room A [email protected]

2009 Winner Gill Chin-Lim Award Metropolitan Planning Challenges Two paper session - Please check – Understanding And Managing for the Best Dissertation on the Last Minute Program Changes Uncertainties About The Future Of document for updates. International Planning Metropolitan Regions A Megaproject Matrix: Ideology, ABBOTT, John [University of Queensland] Discourse and Regulation in the Delhi [email protected] Metro Rail 15.5 Managing Urban Space MANN, Anupama [University of Southern The Corporate Region Moderator/Discussant: CREWE, Katherine California] BOYLE, Robin [Wayne State University] [Arizona State University] [email protected] [email protected] Does Resilience Thinking Offer A New Construct For Planning Theory? Metropolitics In West Virginia Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince FRANK, Nancy [University of Wisconsin- GRADY, Bryan [Rutgers, The State University of William Milwaukee] New Jersey] [email protected] [email protected] CATON-CAMPBELL, Marcia [Center for Beyond Regulation: Business Improvement Districts, Design Review, Resilient Cities] Prospects For Expanding Regional And Place-Making In The State Of New DUNBAR, Thomas [Center for Resilient Cities] Planning Efforts Jersey LOH, Carolyn [Wayne State University] FARHAT, Ramzi [University of Southern The Idea Of “Emergence” In Planning [email protected] California] HARPER, Thomas [University of Calgary] GERBER, Elisabeth [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] STEIN, Stanley [University of Calgary] [email protected] Do Place-Based Downtown Revitalization Strategies Help Enhance Shared 14.4 Advanced Technology for Two paper session - Please check Experiences Of Residents? the Last Minute Program Changes Transportation Planning: ATS, KIM, Hyung Jin [Texas A&M University] document for updates. ITS, GPS and LiDAR [email protected] SUNG, Chan Yong [Texas A&M University] Moderator/Discussant: ZHANG, Ming [email protected] [University of Texas at Austin] [email protected] Reinvesting In Small Western Town Central Business Districts: Preserving Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Rural Character And Enhancing Room B Sustainable Development Through University-Community Partnerships Finding Local Expertise When LANINGA, Tammi [University of Idaho] Developing An Its Architecture For A [email protected] Rural University Campus MCCLURE, Wendy [University of Idaho] DUNNING, Anne [Clemson University] [email protected] [email protected] AUSTIN, Gary [University of Idaho] FRIES, Ryan [Southern Illinois University [email protected] Edwardsville] [email protected] CHOWDHURY, Mashrur [Clemson University] [email protected] ROBINSON, Geary [Clemson University] [email protected] 4:30 P.M. - 5:45 p.m.

ACSP Plenary Session

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Regency A/B

58 Friday

Virginia Tech

1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday Friday Sessions 1:00pm-2:00pm

3.16 Roundtable - Sustainable 4.4 Roundtable - Parental & Green Communities through Leave Issues in the Planning Service Studios Academy

Moderator: ANDREWS, Clinton [Rutgers The Moderator: SCHIVELY SLOTTERBACK, State University of New Jersey] Carissa [University of Minnesota] [email protected] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room III Room IV

CONROY, Maria Manta [The Ohio State EDWARDS, Mary [University of Illinois at University] Urbana-Champaign] Virginia Tech [email protected] [email protected] ANDREWS, Clinton [Rutgers University] DENG, Lan [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected] SCHILLING, Joseph [Virginia Polytechnic LOH, Carolyn [University of Michigan] Institute and State University] [email protected] 7:00am-8:00am [email protected] SCALLY, Corianne [University at Albany, SUNY] ACSP Review and Appraisal WHEELER, Stephen [University of California at [email protected] Davis] ALLEN, Ryan [University of Minnesota] Committee Meeting (closed) [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidential SCHIVELY SLOTTERBACK, Carissa [University Suite, Room 1834 of Minnesota] 3.17 Roundtable - What Can [email protected] 8:00am-12:00pm We Learn From Campus Climate Action Planning? Mobile Tours 5.20 Roundtable: Community Gathering Area: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Independence Level Moderator: SHIBLEY, Robert [University at Development at the Buffalo, SUNY] Crossroads [email protected] 12:00pm-1:00pm Moderator: VIDAL, Avis [Wayne State FWIG Luncheon (tickets Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s University] Quarters/Linden [email protected] required) Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Regency HOVEY, Bradshaw [University at Buffalo, SUNY] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac E/F [email protected] Room V WILLSON, Richard [California State Polytechnic University, Pomona] VIDAL, Avis [Wayne State University] 1:00pm-2:00pm [email protected] [email protected] Town Planning Review Editors RANDOLPH, John [Virginia Polytechnic Institute DEWAR, Margaret [University of Michigan] Meeting and State University] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II [email protected] MUELLER, Elizabeth [University of Texas at STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] Austin] ACSP Institutional Governance [email protected] [email protected] GLICKMAN, Norman [Rutgers, The State Committee Meeting University of New Jersey] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents [email protected] Quarters/Roosevelt BRATT, Rachel [Tufts University] REPRESENTATIVES from LISC and Enterprise to be announced

59 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

6.15 Roundtable - Innovative 8.5 Roundtable - Healthy City 12.9 Roundtable - Right to the Planning and Policy-Making Planning Pedagogy Just City? for Development in Uncertain POTTER, Cuz [Columbia University] Times Moderator: CORBURN, Jason [University of Moderator: California, Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator: SMOKE, Paul [New York University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II FAINSTEIN, Susan [Harvard University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac SLOANE, David [University of Southern [email protected] Room VI California] PURCELL, Mark [University of Washington] [email protected] [email protected] SMOKE, Paul [New York University] BOTCHWEY, Nisha [University of Virginia] CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ISKANDER, Natasha [New York University] COUTTS, Chris [Florida State University] WOLF-POWERS, Laura [University of [email protected] Pennsylvania] COSLOVSKY, Salo [MIT] [email protected] [email protected] 8.6 Roundtable - Post-Disaster GERSHMAN, John [New York University] Recovery Planning [email protected] 13.5 Regional Approaches to Moderator: MUKHERJI, Anuradha [Boston University] Growth and Change 7.12 Roundtable – State [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: DEWAR, Margaret Development Plans: Ghost [University of Michigan] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac III from the Past or Glimpse of [email protected] the Future MUKHERJI, Anuradha [Boston University] Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I [email protected] Room: Moderator: KNAAP, Gerrit [University of GANAPATI, Emel [Florida International Maryland] University] Specialization And Diversity In [email protected] [email protected] Employment Centers: Ohio And Its Near OLSHANSKY, Robert [University of Illinois at States Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax CHIN, Jae Teuk [The Ohio State University] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland College OLIVER-SMITH, Anthony [University of Florida] Park] [email protected] Metropolitan Growth Patterns And [email protected] Socioeconomic Inequalities In U.S. HOPKINS, Lewis [University of Illinois at Metropolitan Areas 1970-2000 Urbana-Champaign] LEE, Sugie [Cleveland State University] [email protected] 9.5 Roundtable - Assessing [email protected] MECK, Stuart [Rutgers, The State University of Outcomes of Student New Jersey] Performance Two paper session - Please check [email protected] the Last Minute Program Changes HALL, Richard [Maryland Department of Moderator: MARGERUM, Richard [University document for updates. Planning] of Oregon] [email protected] [email protected] CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Jefferson

MARGERUM, Richard [University of Oregon] [email protected] NOCKS, Barry [Clemson University] [email protected] LEWIS, David [University at Albany, SUNY] [email protected] PALLATHUCHERIL, Varkki [American University of Sharjah] [email protected]

60 1:00 p.m. - 2:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

13.15 Roundtable -This Could 14.22 Roundtable - The 15.13 Roundtable - New Be the Start of Something Next “TEA”: Transportation Urbanism, Mobility and Big: How Social Movements Reauthorization in a New Sustainability for Regional Equity Are Regime YANG, Yizhao [University of Reshaping Metropolitan Moderator: Moderator: NELSON, Arthur [University of Utah] Oregon] America [email protected] [email protected] Moderator: PASTOR JR., Manuel [University of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince Southern California] Room B William [email protected] SANCHEZ, Thomas [University of Utah] SAUNDERS, Melisssa [Florida State University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington [email protected] [email protected] Room A BARTHOLOMEW, Keith [University of Utah] HIGGINS, Harrison [University of California, Los [email protected] Angeles] PASTOR, JR., Manuel [University of Southern EWING, Reid [University of Utah] [email protected] California] [email protected] JUNG, Namji [Florida State University] [email protected] NELSON, Arthur [University of Utah] [email protected] MATSUOKA, Martha [Occidental College] [email protected] AUDIRAC, Ivonne [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] BENNER, Chris [University of California, Davis] [email protected]

61 2:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday Friday Sessions 2:15pm-3:45pm

1.2 Transport, Land 2.5 Regional Innovations: Development, and Modeling Economic Development Ventures Moderator/Discussant: LEE, Ming-Chun [University of Texas at Austin] Moderator/Discussant: MALIZIA, Emil [email protected] [University of North Carolina] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room I Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room II Developing A Local Planning Model For Measuring Impacts Of Land Use Social Entrepreneurship In Education: A Scenarios On Transportation Success Story Of Learning And Working UHM, Jung A [Southern California Association of In The Digital Age Governments] FOLEY, Dolores [University of Hawaii] [email protected] [email protected] HU, Hsi-Hwa [Southern California Association of Governments] Do The Ends Justify The Means? [email protected] Rethinking Community Redevelopment CHOI, Simon [Southern California Association of Policy In Florida Governments] KHAN, Heather [Michigan State University] [email protected] [email protected] LEE, Cheol-Ho [Southern California Association of Governments] Distributed Research Universities In [email protected] Regional Economic Development Virginia Tech LICHER, Monica [Virginia Polytechnic Institute Estimate The Effects Of Highway Bridge and State University] Collapse On Freight Flows For National [email protected] Highway Network MAYER, Heike [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and 2:15pm-3:45pm PAN, Qisheng [Texas Southern University] State University] [email protected] [email protected] PROVO, John [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Local Host Session 3 – The Risk Assessment and Minimization State University] Reauthorization Challenge: of Climate Change on Transportation [email protected] A Way Forward for Federal Networks Transportation Policy Reform WANG, Zun [University of Florida] [email protected] Co-Moderator: HALL, Ralph [Virginia PENG, Zhong-Ren [University of Florida] Polytechnic Institute and State University] [email protected] Co-Moderator: BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia SHEN, Suwan [University of Florida] Polytechnic Institute and State University] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV Parcel Level Imperviousness By Development Types Across Urban To PUENTES, Robert [The Brookings Institution] Rural Gradient In The Seattle Region JIANG, Yan [University of Washington] [email protected] FWIG Focus Group – Parental Leave Issues Moderator: SCALLY, Corianne P. [University at Albany, SUNY] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidential Suite, Room 1834

62 2:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Addressing The Consequences Of 3.5 Environmental Planning, Gentrification: The Policy Discourse 7.5 Redevelopment of Plans, and Decision Making On The Closure Of Manufactured Home Abandonment: Perspectives Parks In Oregon on the Choices Facing Cities Moderator/Discussant: NORTON, Richard K. TREMOULET, Andree [Portland State University] [University of Michigan] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: HOWLAND, Marie [email protected] [University of Maryland] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac 6.3 Political Conflict and Room III Planning Practice Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Social Networks And The Challenge Of Moderator/Discussant: IRAZABAL, Clara Planning For Smaller, Better Cities In The Learning For Sustainable Planning [Columbia University] Context Of Abandonment HENRY, Adam [West Virginia University] [email protected] DEWAR, Margaret [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac MORRISON, Hunter [Youngstown State Generating And Communicating Room VI University] Information In Collaborative [email protected] Environmental Decision-Making Transit (Corridor!) Dispute Between KELLY, Christina [Genesee County Land Bank] Processes Bangladesh And India: Constraints And [email protected] SCHIVELY SLOTTERBACK, Carissa [University Opportunities of Minnesota] ALAM, Bhuiyan [The University of Toledo] Michigan Brownfield Redevelopment [email protected] [email protected] Innovation: Two Decades Of Success (?) PITT, David [University of Minnesota] JONES, Robert [Eastern Michigan University] [email protected] Planning Under Deep Political Conflict: [email protected] The Relationship Between Spatial Decision Making Under Complexity: Planning And The Struggle Over Space Recycling Urban Industrial Land In China Building Resilience Using An Ecosystem In The Occupied Palestinian Territories/ LI, Xin [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] Approach From The British Mandate To The Current [email protected] VASISHTH, Ashwani [California State University, Israeli Occupation Northridge] ARAJ, Fidaa [university of Illinois at Urbana- “Reinvesting In America” And [email protected] Champaign] Reinventing The Role Of The Public In [email protected] The New Planning Agenda SPIESS, Daniel [University of Michigan] 5.9 Displacement: Who, How Civic Associations And Conflict [email protected] and Why Prevention In Indonesia KOBAYASHI, Hisako [University of Southern Moderator/Discussant: KEATING, Dennis California] [Cleveland State University] [email protected] [email protected] Water Sharing Equity Along Arid Trans- Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Boundary Waterways In The Context Of Room V Bilateral, International Water Allocation Treaties: A Transformative Strategy To Disparate Racial Impact Of Public Conflict Resolution Housing Demolition ABUKHATER, Ahmed [University of Texas at GOETZ, Edward [University of Minnesota] Austin] [email protected] [email protected]

“This Is What Home Seems To Me”: Public Housing Residents´ Experiences With Dislocation And Resettlement JOHNSON, Laura [University of Waterloo] [email protected]

Valuing Loss: Understanding And Assigning Value To Losses Suffered By Those Relocated From Government Subsidized Housing JOURDAN, Dawn [University of Florida] [email protected]

63 2:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Preservation Planning As Public History 8.4 Emerging Issues in 9.2 Planning Curriculum and LI, Na [University of Massachusetts Amherst] Environment and Health Scholarship [email protected]

Moderator/Discussant: ACEY, Charisma Moderator: BAUM, Howell Mary Kingsbury Simkhovitch: Pioneer [University of California, Los Angeles] Planner [email protected] Discussant: To be announced. Check the Last SPAIN, Daphne [University of Virginia] Minute Program document for updates to the [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s discussant for this session. Quarters/Kennedy Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s 11.5 Community Building Approaches To Fixing The Grocery Gap Quarters/Jefferson Approaches at Different BORN, Branden [University of Washington] [email protected] Planning’s Core Curriculum: Knowledge, Scales Practice And Implementation UMEMOTO, Karen Understanding Disaster Resilience In EDWARDS, Mary [University of Illinois at Moderator: Savannah, GA Urbana-Champaign] CARPENTER, Ann [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Discussant: ERFAN, Aftab [University of British Technology] BATES, Lisa [University of Illinois at Urbana- Columbia] [email protected] Champaign] [email protected] HODGES, Mark [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Technology] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Roosevelt [email protected] The Use And Importance Of Planning HUFF, Claudia [Georgia Institute of Technology] Journals: Peer Judgment Versus Impact [email protected] Factors First Nations & The Institutions Of MCCOOK, Leigh [Georgia Institute of GOLDSTEIN, Harvey [Vienna University of Government-To-Government Planning In Technology] Economics and Business] British Columbia, Canada: A Case Study [email protected] [email protected] Of The Nanwakolas Council MAIER, Gunther [Vienna University of BARRY, Janice [University of British Columbia] [email protected] Greenhouse Workers´ Exposure To Economics and Business Administration] Agricultural Pesticides: Evidence From [email protected] The Sultanate Of Oman Democratic Assessment Of A Televised ESECHIE, Jovita [Texas Southern University] See You At The Movies: Using Film Town Hall Meeting JOHNSON, Bonnie [University of Kansas] [email protected] As A Teaching Tool In Multicultural [email protected] IBITAYO, Olurominiyi [Texas Southern Environments University] LIGGETT, Helen [Cleveland State University] [email protected] [email protected] Community Planning As Community KRUMHOLZ, Norman [Cleveland State Building UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Hawaii] Addressing Oil Drilling And Production University] [email protected] Impacts In Urban Areas [email protected] FRICANO, Russell [Alabama A&M University] MIAO, Tai-An [University of Hawaii] [email protected] [email protected] GONDA, Deanna [University of Hawaii] 10.3 Planning for Better Cities [email protected] in the 20th Century

Moderator/Discussant: MANNING THOMAS, June [University of Michigan] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Linden

2009 Winner Ed McClure Award for Best Masters Student Paper The Bicentennial Bikeways Plan of Columbus, Ohio: Contemporary Planning for Two Wheels RODDA, Bryan [University of Pennsylvania]

Motives And Fears Behind The Model Cities Program GABER, John [University of Arkansas] [email protected]

64 2:15 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

12.4 Socio-Spatial Justice 13.11 Pre-Organized Session: 14.5 Planning for Green Building Resilient Regions Infrastructure from Vehicle Moderator/Discussant: ARVIDSON, Enid Redux Choice to Planning and [University of Texas, Arlington] [email protected] Funding Regional Systems Moderator/Discussant: CHRISTOPHERSON, Susan [Cornell University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Moderator/Discussant: WHITTINGTON, Jan [email protected] [University of Washington] Making Space For Justice [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield] Room A [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington TAIT, Malcolm [University of Sheffield] Room B Responding To Economic Shocks: [email protected] Elements Of Regional Resilience In WATKINS, Craig [University of Sheffield] Rebuilding The Nation’s Electrical Grid: Metropolitan Detroit [email protected] Do Planners Have A Role? COWELL, Margaret [Cornell University] FRENCH, Steven [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Justice, Urban Politics, And Policy Technology] FAINSTEIN, Susan [Harvard University] [email protected] Regional Governance Modes And [email protected] Pathways To Resilience CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield] The New Sustainability: Co-Benefits Of FOSTER, Kathryn [University at Buffalo] [email protected] Secure And Green Infrastructure For [email protected] Cities And Their Regions BARNES, William [National League of Cities] ZIMMERMAN, Rae [New York University] Theses On Urban Planning And Urban [email protected] [email protected] Planners FISCHLER, XIV, Raphael [McGill University] Resilience In The Green Economy: [email protected] Stimulating Infrastructure: Assessing Response To Climate Change Legislation The Role Of Local Planning For In Six California Regions The Built Environment & Distributive Broadband Expansion LESTER, T. [University of California, Berkeley] KAYLOR, Charles [University of Michigan, Ann Justice: A Revision To The Active Living [email protected] Arbor] Curriculum Model CHAPPLE, Karen [University of California, LEWIS, Ferdinand [University at Buffalo] [email protected] Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] 15.6 Evaluating the Public Fast Growth And The Future Of Metropolitan Neighborhoods Realm PENDALL, Rolf [Cornell University] [email protected] Moderator: MEHTA, Vikas [University of South Florida] [email protected]

Discussant: NEMETH, Jeremy [University of Colorado] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince William

The Public Realm As A Place Of Everyday Urbanism: A Theoretical Framework For Redefining Publicness ADHYA, Anirban [Lawrence Technological University] [email protected]

Evaluating Public Space MEHTA, Vikas [University of South Florida] [email protected]

Visibility Analysis Model Used As Evaluation Tool For High Density Environments; U.S.A. As A Case Study SHACH-PINSLY, Dalit [University of Washington] [email protected] 65 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday Friday Sessions 4:00pm-5:30pm

1.3 Socio-Spatial Analysis and 2.6 Spatial Development Modeling Moderator: JUNG, Namji Moderator/Discussant: YIN, Li [University at Buffalo] Discussant: If this remains a 5-paper session, [email protected] there will not be a discussant.

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room I Room II

A Structure/Agency Approach To Socio- Infrequency And Urgency Of Economic Spatial Analysis Data In North Carolina: The Western CHAKRAVARTY, Surajit [University of Southern North Carolina Economic Index And Its California] Usefulness As Planning Intelligence [email protected] CREPEAU, Richard [Appalachian State University] An Asset-Based Approach To Community [email protected] Technology LEE, Ming-Chun [University of Texas at Austin] Industrial Concentration, Clustering [email protected] Size, And The Locational Choice Of New Establishments: An Empirical Study On Developing A Multiregional Social The Telecommunications Manufacturing Account Matrix (MSAM) For Projecting Industry In U.S. Metropolitan Areas Household Income Distribution In The HE, Zekai [University of Cincinnati] SCAG Region [email protected] PARK, Jiyoung [University at Buffalo, The State University of New York] Imaginning And Implementing A New [email protected] Approach To Social Organization Of WEN, Frank [Southern California Association of Production Governments] JUNG, Namji [Cornell University] [email protected] [email protected] CHOI, Simon [Southern California Association of BLAKELY, Edward J. [University of Sydney] [email protected] Virginia Commonweatlh University Governments] [email protected] Deepening Our Understanding Of Decentralization: Dallas And Montreal 4:00PM - 5:30PM MARET, Isabelle [University of Montreal] [email protected]

Local Host Session 6 – The Causes And Instruments In Regional Future is Now: Promoting Innovation Green Building and MARQUES, Pedro [Newcastle University] Infrastructure Technologies [email protected] Policy

Moderator: RANDOLPH, John [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington A

BRIECHLE, Kendra [The Conservation Fund] LAMBERT, Sophie [US Green Building Council] MASTRAN, Shelley [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University]

66 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Land Claims And Gender In An Era Of 3.6 Planning Environmentally Property Regime Change: Historical 6.2 Planning, Ecotourism and Responsible Developments I Evidence From 19th Century Hawaii Land the Destination City Commission Grants Moderator/Discussant: SHANDAS, Vivek TAMAYOSE, Beth [University of California, Los Moderator/Discussant: ZAPATA, Marisa [Portland State University] Angeles] [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] TAKAHASHI, Lois [University of California, Los Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Angeles] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room III [email protected] Room VI

Biodiversity Conservation Planning Planning For A Volatile Industry— Framework For Urban Regions 5.10 Neighborhood Changes: Tourism And Development In Kenya KATO, Sadahisa [University of Massachusetts DOAN, Petra [Florida State University] Amherst] Processes and Benefits [email protected] [email protected] HARRIS, John [Florida State University] Moderator/Discussant: DENG, Lan [University [email protected] of Michigan] WILSON, Kate [Florida State University] Low Impact Development For Protecting [email protected] Urban Riparian Ecosystem: Evaluation Of [email protected] Watershed Protection Ordinance In City Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Of Austin, Texas Room V The Revitalization Of Historic Cairo: SUNG, Chan Yong [Texas A&M University] Factors Of The Decline [email protected] GHARIB, Remah [University of Nottingham] The Dynamics Of Neighborhood Change: LI, Ming-Han [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Who Moves Into And Out Of Improving [email protected] Neighborhoods? ELLEN, Ingrid [New York University] (Un)Planning Costa Rican Coastal Drainage Designs In The Woodlands, [email protected] Development: Tourism And The Nature- Texas: Comparative Study Of Open O’REGAN, Katherine [NYU/Wagner] City Paradox In Jacó IRAZABAL, Clara [Columbia University] Surface And Conventional Drainage [email protected] Systems In Community Development [email protected] YANG, Bo [Texas A&M University] Who Is Affected By Neighbourhood [email protected] Income Mix? Gender, Age, Family, LI, Ming-Han [Texas A&M University] Employment And Income Differences [email protected] GALSTER, George [Wayne State University] [email protected]

4.2 Planning for Diverse Capturing Contemporary Housing Communities: Considerations Dynamics: Neighborhood Value Versus of Religion, Age, and Change Marginalized Neighborhoods HANKA, Matthew [University of Louisville] [email protected] GILDERBLOOM, John [University of Louisville] Moderator/Discussant: ROSENBLOOM, [email protected] Sandra [University of Arizona] ANACKER, Katrin [George Mason University] [email protected] [email protected] AMBROSIUS, Joshua [University of Louisville] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Room IV Race and Neighborhood Economic Active(ist) Aging: Engaging Planning For Change: A Multilevel and Longitudinal Age-Friendly Cities MILGROM, Richard [University of Manitoba] Look JUN, Hee-Jung [Ohio State University] [email protected] [email protected] RADDATZ, Becky [University of Manitoba] [email protected]

Muslim Women In American Public Space: Implications For Planners MOHAMADI, Asal [Florida State University] [email protected]

67 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

7.6 Sprawl Land Change 8.3 Built Environment, 9.3 Pre-Organized Session Modeling: The Latest Transportation, and Health - Contemporary Debates in Developments in the Field Planning Studio Pedagogy Moderator/Discussant: CORBURN, Jason Moderator/Discussant: CHAKRABORTY, [University of California, Berkeley] Moderator/Discussant: LONG, Judith [Harvard Arnab [University of Illinois at Urbana- [email protected] University] Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Kennedy Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Quarters/Jefferson Neighborhood Characteristics, Diet, Revisiting Fiscal Impact Analysis: The Physical Activity, And Obesity: A Path Some Thoughts On Studio Teaching Missing Fiscal Impact Analysis – Land Analysis AGRAWAL, Sandeep [Ryerson University] Use Link AHN, Yongjin [University of Southern California] [email protected] AUFFREY, Christopher [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] [email protected] LEE, Bumsoo [University of Illinois at Urbana- Teaching Planning Studios: Towards A VOM HOFE, Rainer [University of Cincinnati] Champaign] Common Framework [email protected] [email protected] LONG, Judith [Harvard University] [email protected] The American Way Of Land Use: A Spatial The Irvine Minnesota Inventory: Econometric Analysis Of Regional Form Reliability Testing And Refinement The Informal City And Planning Studios LEWIS, Selma [University of Maryland College BOSE, Mallika [Pennsylvania State University] MUKHIJA, Vinit [University of California, Los Park] [email protected] Angeles] [email protected] IVY, Mark [Pennsylvania State University] [email protected] CARRUTHERS, John [Department of Housing [email protected] and Urban Development] Planning, Studio Education, And The [email protected] Public Transit Use, Active Transportation Creative Act KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland College And Physical Activity: A Time Use RYAN, Brent [Harvard University] Park] Approach [email protected] [email protected] LACHAPELLE, Ugo [University of British RENNER, Robert [Department of Housing and Columbia] Urban Developement] [email protected] 10.4 Public Planning and [email protected] FRANK, Lawrence [University of British Columbia] Private Enterprise Do Large Residential Subdivisions [email protected] Moderator/ Discussant: SORENSEN, Andre Induce Further Development? A Spatially SALLIS, Jim [San Diego State University] [email protected] [University of Toronto] Explicit Hazard Analysis Of Land Use [email protected] Change SAELENS, Brian [Seattle Children’s] WILSON, Bev [University of North Carolina at [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Chapel Hill] CONWAY, Terry [San Diego State University] Quarters/Linden [email protected] [email protected] SONG, Yan [University of North Carolina at Free-Marketers On The Way Up But Chapel Hill] What About The Age? A Comparative Planning Interventionists On The Way [email protected] Examination Of The Correlates Of School Travel Modes For Children And The Youth Down? Economic Crisis And Planning’s MITRA, Raktim [University of Toronto] Rescue Narrative From The Great [email protected] Depression To The Crash Of 2008-9 BULIUNG, Ron [University of Toronto] CAMPBELL, Scott [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected]

Site And Neighborhood Environments Transforming San Francisco Associated With Older Adults´ Walking HU, Richard [University of Sydney] WANG, Zhe [Texas A&M University] [email protected] [email protected] LEE, Chanam [Texas A&M University] Twelve Planning Successes [email protected] LANDIS, John [University of Pennsylvania] [email protected]

68 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Port Nationalizational: A Scalar Solution 11.6 Pre-Organized Session 12.7 Plans versus Projects To The Regional Economic Impacts Of - Planning For Resilience Containerization? to Catastrophic Events: Moderator/Discussant: WOLF-POWERS, POTTER, Cuz [Columbia University] Laura [University of Pennsylvania] [email protected] Resilience and Communicative [email protected] Action Moving Goods In The Metropolis: The Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Potential Impacts Of Exclusive Truck Moderator/Discussant: BUTLER, William Facilities [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Plan Versus Project Dilemma In Urban WOUDSMA, Clarence [University of Waterloo] University] Studies Revisited [email protected] [email protected] BANAI, Reza [University of Memphis] ROORDA, Matthew [University of Toronto] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s ABDULHAI, Baher [University of Toronto] Quarters/Roosevelt Using Plans In New Orleans: Interacting [email protected] Plans, People, And Organizations SMITH, Cameron [University of Waterloo] The Small And The Slow In Resilient HOPKINS, Lewis [University of Illinois at [email protected] Social-Ecological Systems Urbana-Champaign] CARP, Jana [Appalachian State University] [email protected] [email protected] OLSHANSKY, Robert [University of Illinois at 15.7 Achieving Sustainable Urbana-Champaign] Resilience To Surprises Through [email protected] Communities Communicative Planning CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya [University of Illinois GOLDSTEIN, Bruce [University of Colorado, at Urbana-Champaign] Moderator/Discussant: SENBEL, Maged Denver] [email protected] [University of British Columbia] [email protected] IUCHI, Kanako [University of Illinois at Urbana- [email protected] Champaign] Resilience, Anticipation And [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince Communicative Planning Within Complex William Systems The Uses Of Planning Theory In China KAUFMAN, Sanda [Cleveland State University] ZHANG, Tingwei [University of Illinois at Is Sustainable Urban Form Achievable [email protected] Chicago] In Cairo? An Evaluation Of Urban Open [email protected] Space Morphology In The Egyptian Leaping Forward: Building Resilience By Context Communicating Vulnerability KAFAFY, SR., Nezar [Cardiff University, Cairo University (on leave)] ZELLNER, Moira [University of Illinois at 14.6 Planning for Freight Chicago] [email protected] [email protected] Transportation: Port and Truck TAHA, Gamal [University of Sheffield] HOCH, Charles [University of Illinois at Chicago] Investment Strategies [email protected] [email protected] WELCH, Eric [University of Illinois at Chicago] Moderator/Discussant: GUILIANO, Gen Urban Design Studio As Advocate To [email protected] [University of Southern California] Disadvantaged Communities [email protected] BRAZLEY, Michael [Southern Illinois University] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Room B Reinvesting For Inclusive Design: Are Retrofitted Wheelchair Entries Separate Managing Transportation Infrastructure And Unequal? Transition In A Dynamic Commodity Flow NASAR, Jack [Ohio State University] Model [email protected] DONAGHY, Kieran [Cornell University] [email protected]

Economic Impact Of In-House And For- Hire Trucking - Forward Linkage Analysis KAWAMURA, Kazuya [University of Illinois at 5:30pm-7:00pm Chicago] [email protected] IACP International Association RASHIDI, Laya [University of Illinois, Chicago] of China Planners Business [email protected] Meeting

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Roosevelt

69 4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONSProject1:Layout & ROUNDTABLES 1 8/6/09 2:16 PM Page 1 friday

JANE JACOBS REVISITED Jane Jacobs taught the world to see the true value of cities because she had the courage to trust her own experience and Original essays by thirty distinquished pundits in urban issues common sense. This is an inspiring story, contemporize the thinking of Jane Jacobs. A fresh, provocative look deeply researched and beautifully told. into the workings of 21st Century cities and their economies. Robert Fishman Professor of Architecture & Planning, Michael Sorkin, Jan Gehl, University of Michigan Allan Jacobs, Roberta Gratz, Jaime Lerner, David Crombie, I devoured this book in one sitting! Janette Sadik-Khan, I marvel at how much I learned about a WHAT Saskia Sassen, Ron Shiffman, subject that I thought I knew . . . a beau- Chester Hartman, Ken Greenberg, tiful work. Janet Abu-Lughod WE Mindy Fullilove, Clare Marcus, written & illustrated by author of New York, Chicago, Nabeel Hamdi, Dan Kemmis, Los Angeles: America's Global Cities Glenna Lang & Nan Ellin, Ray Suarez, Marjory Wunsch SEE Alexie Torres-Fleming ——– . . . and more GENIUS OF COMMON SENSE ADVANCING THE JANE JACOBS and the story of The Death and Life of Great American Cities OBSERVATIONS URBAN PLANNING OF February 2010 Jane Jacobs’s now-classic 1961 book argued to Available now from 5½ x 8¼ | 320 pp preserve what worked in cities, called for an end David R. Godine JANE JACOBS to “urban renewal,” and ultimately changed the Publisher Hardcover US $26.95 world. Genius of Common Sense follows Jacobs 978-0-9815593-1-5 CUSA from her childhood in Scranton, Pennsylvania, 800-344-4771 through her groundbreaking work, The Death www.godine.com and Life of Great American Cities, and her and from involvement in battles to save neighborhoods all good booksellers. in New York City and across the continent. Abundantly illustrated, including many vin- hardcover · $17. 95 tage photographs never before published. i-56792-384-1 newvillagepress.net

Virginia Tech 70 Saturday

Virginia Tech

7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 7:30am-9:00am

2.7 Industrial Agglomeration 3.7 Planning Environmentally Responsible Developments II Moderator: DRUCKER, Joshua Moderator/Discussant: BASSETT, Ellen Discussant: HUNTOON, Laura [University of [Portland State University] Arizona] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room III Room II An Evaluation Of Open Space Quality In Diversity And Concentration: How Does Suburban Residential Communities: A Industrial Structure Relate To Regional Comparison Of Neotraditional, Cluster, Performance And Development? And Conventional Developments DRUCKER, Joshua [University of Illinois at BRABEC, Elizabeth [University of Chicago] Massachusetts Amherst] [email protected] [email protected]

Disentangling Agglomeration Economies Are Conservation Subdivisions Living And Zoning: The Case Of Southern Up To Their Promise? Findings From California’s Industry Clusters Wisconsin FUNDERBURG, Richard [University of Iowa] GOCMEN, Asli [University of Wisconsin- [email protected] Madison] [email protected] Regional Economic Development Planning: An Analysis Of Industry Building “The Greenest City In America”: Targeting And Cluster Approaches Strategic Interventions By Politicians KUMAR, Mukesh [Jackson State University] And Planners [email protected] QUICK, Kathryn [University of California, Irvine] [email protected] The New Economy And Agglomeration Virginia Commonweatlh University Economies In The U.S. The Use Of Leadership In Energy And PARK, In Kwon [Ohio State University] Environmental Design (LEED) In Planning [email protected] In The U.S. VON RABENAU, Burkhard [Ohio State RETZLAFF, Rebecca [Auburn University] University] [email protected] [email protected]

7:30am-9:00am

Planning Theory and Practice Editorial Board Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II

POCIG Business Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV

FWIG Business Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Kennedy

71 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Good Neighbors? The University 5.11 Neighborhood Effects and Of North Carolina - Charlotte And 7.7 Urban Containment Housing Dynamics Surrounding Neighborhoods SORENSEN, Janni [University of North Carolina Moderator/Discussant: CHAPIN, Tim [Florida Moderator/Discussant: SIMONS, Robert at Charlotte] State University] [Cleveland State University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] APALISKI, Claire [University of North Carolina at Charlotte] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Room V LYNCH, Sylvio [University of North Carolina at Planning And Urban Form: Case Studies Charlotte] From The Los Angeles Region Has Competition Led To Healthier [email protected] AGARWAL, Ajay [University of Southern Neighborhood Effects? A Study Of The SIEGAL, Amanda [University of North Carolina California] Low Income Housing Tax Credit Projects at Charlotte] [email protected] By Three Sectors [email protected] DENG, Lan [University of Michigan] SOUTHARD, Michael [University of North Local Policy Choice: Explainations For [email protected] Carolina at Charlotte] Cluster Subdivision Design [email protected] HAWKINS, Christopher [University of Central The Impact Of Subsidized Properties SUN, Chengxiu [University of North Carolina at Florida] On Neighborhood Property Value In Charlotte] [email protected] Cleveland, Ohio [email protected] SEO, Youngme [Cleveland State University] ZHOU, Yuhong [University of North Carolina at A Comparative Evaluation Of Local [email protected] Charlotte] Compliance With State Growth [email protected] Management Mandates: The Cases Of Has Renter Distress Inflated Gold Coast, South East Queensland, And Homeownership Rates From 1990 To Miami, Florida 2006? The Pitfall Of Ignoring Household 6.7 Planning, Resource DEDEKORKUT, Aysin [Griffith University] Formation [email protected] MYERS, Dowell [University of Southern Allocation and Equity in the MAYERE, Severine [Queensland University of California] Developing World Technology] [email protected] [email protected] YU, Zhou [University of Utah] Moderator/Discussant: DOAN, Petra [Florida [email protected] State University] Urban Sprawl And Concurrency [email protected] Planning: A Study Of Development Patterns In Miami-Dade County, 1990- Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac 5.16 Culture, Housing 2000 Room VI YANG, Yizhao [University of Oregon] Conditions and Sense of [email protected] Community Bridging The Urban/Rural Divide In India: ZHANG, Yang [Virginia Tech] A Last Chance For Urban Planning? [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: DOOLING, Sarah ANGOTTI, Thomas [Hunter College, The City [University of Texas-Austin] University of New York] [email protected] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s An Empirical Analysis Of The Access To Quarters/Jefferson Water By Indigenous Municipalities In Mexico The Deconstruction Of Minority GONZALEZ RIVAS, Marcela [Cornell University] Communities: A Case Study Of Houston, [email protected] Texas GOODWIN, Ron [Texas Southern University] Partial Plans For Urban Renewal In [email protected] Colombia, New Strategies For Spatial Equity? Housing, Heritage And The Mountain ORTIZ, Catalina [University of Illinois at Way: An Appalachian Case Study Chicago] MILSTEAD, Terence [Appalachian State [email protected] University] [email protected] Exploring Regional Inequalities in Ghana: Do Urbanization and the Natural Loft Living In Skid Row: Planning, Environment Matter? Politics, And Everyday Practices In An ODURO, Charles [Florida State University] Economically-Polarized Neighborhood [email protected] POWE, Michael [University of California, Irvine] [email protected] 72 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

The Measurement Of Megaregional 11.7 Pre-Organized Session 12.8 Participation and Sustainability - Planning For Resilience to Communication KIM, Gyungwon [Georgia Institute of Catastrophic Events: Resilient Technology] Collaborative Planning Moderator/Discussant: To be announced. [email protected] Check the Last Minute Program document for ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute of updates to the discussant for this session. Technology] Moderator: GOLDSTEIN, Bruce [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Discussant: BERKE, Philip [University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill] Futurecasting: Evaluating Regional [email protected] Contradistinctions Of Power? Sustainability Policies Through Scenario Participation And Representation In Planning The Neighborhood Governance Of Los LOW CHOY, Darryl [Griffith University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Quarters/Roosevelt Angeles BASOLO, Victoria [University of California, Irvine] Planning For Floods At The University [email protected] Of Iowa: A Challenge For Resilience And 13.7 Poverty, Equity, and SARMIENTO, Carolina [University of California, Sustainability Irvine] Distributive Regional Planning CONNERLY, Charles [University of Iowa] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: BENNER, Chris YOUNG, Alyssa [University of California, Irvine] LAURIAN, Lucie [University of Iowa] [University of California, Davis] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SCOTT, John [University of Iowa] Beyond The Ladder: What Have We [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince THROGMORTON, James [University of Iowa] Learned About Resident Roles In U.S. William [email protected] Community Development Initiatives? BRATT, Rachel [Tufts University] Fiscal Regionalism And Metropolitan [email protected] Planning To Anticipate Potential Poverty Pockets In The United States KENNETH, Reardon [The University of Catastrophe In The Case Of Risky BOSTON, David [University of North Florida] Memphis] Technologies [email protected] [email protected] OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] CHOI, Hyunsun [University of North Florida] [email protected] [email protected] Governance and Planning: A Pragmatic Approach Bonding Social Capital And Gendered Socio-Spatially Integrated Configurations VERMA, Niraj [University at Buffalo] Resiliencies: A Look At Family Of Urbanism: Coexistence Of [email protected] Evacuation Planning Agglomeration, Suburbanization, SCHWEITZER, Lisa [University of Southern Gentrification, And Segregation California] FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] [email protected] 13.6 Sustainability and [email protected] AVENDANO, SR., Claudia [School of Policy Regional Planning Planning, and Development] Spatial Variations In U.S. Poverty: [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: WHEELER, Stephen Beyond Metropolitan And Non- SULLIVAN, Henry [Center for Neighborhood [University of California at Davis] Metropolitan Technology] [email protected] WANG, Man [University of Washington] [email protected] [email protected] MURRAY-TUITE, Pamela [Virginia Polytechnic Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington KLEIT, Rachel [University of Washington] Institute and State University] Room A [email protected] [email protected] COVER, Jane [University of Washington] Implications Of Sustainable Municipal [email protected] Fire Management, Knowledge Solid Waste Management For Productions, And The Meanings Of Metropolitan Planning Protected Landscapes In The Gran AI, Ning [Georgia Institute of Technology] Sabana, Venezuela [email protected] SLETTO, Bjorn [University of Texas at Austin] [email protected] Bioenergy In An Island Economy: State And Community Level Impacts COFFMAN, Makena [University of Hawaii] [email protected]

73 7:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.15 Transit Facilities and User Choices: Transit Planning, Investment and Service Amenities

Moderator/Discussant: SHEN, Qing [University of Washington] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Linden

Determinants Of The Construction Of Parking Facilities At Rail Stations DUNCAN, Michael [University of North Carolina at Charlotte] [email protected]

Bus Versus Rail In Metropolitan Transit Reinvestment Policy: Substitutes Or Complements? LEVINE, Jonathan [University of Michigan] [email protected]

The Effects Of Transit User Characteristics On Evaluation Of Service Attributes At Transit Facilities ISEKI, Hiroyuki [University of New Orleans] [email protected] TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] 2 0 % O F F A L L B O O K S YOH, Allison [University of California, Los Angeles] at the Association of Collegiate Schools of [email protected] Planning 50th Anniversary Annual Conference SMART, Michael [UCLA Department of Urban Visit the table at the conference Planning] Book Fair to see these and other titles on display. [email protected] Use source code ACSP9 when placing order. Offer expires 11/30/09. Applies to all books on our website. www.earthscan-usa.com

N E W N E W N E W PLANNING FOR DESIGNING PLANNING FOR CLIMATE CHANGE HIGH-DENSITY CITIES SUSTAINABLE CITIES Strategies for Mitigation and For Social and Environmental Global Report on Human Adaptation for Spatial Planners Sustainability Settlements 2009 Edited by Simin Davoudi, Edited by Edward Ng UN-HABITAT Jenny Crawford Cloth, Oct 2009, and Abid Mehmood Paper, Dec 2009, $127.00 $101.60 $49.95 $39.95 Cloth, Oct 2009, $79.95 $63.95

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74 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 9:15am-10:15am

1.4 Spatial Analysis and 3.19 Roundtable - People, Modeling Nature & Cities: Directions of Urban Ecology for the 21st Moderator/Discussant: ALAM, Bhuiyan Century Monwar [University of Toledo] [email protected] Moderator: DOOLING, Sarah [University of Texas at Austin] Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: [email protected] Room I Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac University of Virginia Talented Youngs And Young Olds In Room II A Consumer City: An Agent-Based Simulation Of Housing Location Decision DOOLING, Sarah [University of Texas at Austin] 9:15am-10:15am Dynamics [email protected] KIM, Yuseung [University of Colorado Denver] GREVE, Adirenne [California State Polytechnic [email protected] University, San Luis Obispo] ACSP Faculty Mentoring [email protected] Committee Program The Clustering Of Employment And SHANDAS, Vivek [Portland State University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater Modifiable Areal Unit Problem [email protected] II MATSUO, Miwa [Harvard University] YOCOM, Ken [University of Washington] [email protected] [email protected] APA Legislative and Policy Committee Presentation of Micro-Level Estimation Of Land Use Pattern: Measuring Density Factored 5.21 Roundtable: Instruments Policy Guides Accessibility From Homes To Jobs, Services And Open Spaces for Securing Affordable Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV YI, Young-Jae [Texas A&M University] Housing: Cross-National [email protected] Knowledge Transfer Participants CUMMINGS, Megan J. [Gorove/Slade Moderator: ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion - Associates, Inc.] 3.18 Roundtable - Israel Institute of Technology] RAITT, Jennifer M [Chair of APA’s Housing & [email protected] Community Development Division] Implementing Climate Change Planning and Policy Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room V FWIG Roundtable – Managing Moderator: MEYER, Peter B. [University of Louisville] ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion-Israel Institute Your Career in the Twenty-first [email protected] Century of Technology] [email protected] Co-Moderator: FELD, Marcia Marker Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac CALAVITA, Nico [San Diego State University] [University of Rhode Island] Room III [email protected] Co-Moderator: SRINIVAS, Smita [Columbia MALLACH, Alan [The Brookings Institution] University] HAMIN, Elisabeth [University of Massachusetts [email protected] Amherst] [email protected] SILVERMAN, Emily [Technion- Israel Institute of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents PETERSON, Thomas [Center for Climate Technology] Quarters/Kennedy Strategies] [email protected] HENDRICKS, Bracken [Center for American MORROW JONES, Hazel [Ohio State Progress] University] KOORIS, David [Connitecut Branch of Regional HADDAD, Monica [Iowa State University] Plan Association] LAURIAN, Lucie [University of Iowa] MEYER, Peter [Northern Kentucky University] THOMAS, June Manning [University of [email protected] Michigan] VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California State University, Northridge] 75 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

6.14 Roundtable - International 12.10 Roundtable - Shared 13.16 Roundtable - China Planning Education and Destiny: Internationalism and Megaregions: Planning for Research Collaborations the New Metropolitan Planning Global Competitiveness Agenda Moderator: LEGATES, Richard [San Francisco Moderator: ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute State University] Moderator: SANYAL, Bishwapriya of Technology] [email protected] [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Room VI Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Room B

LAM, Alven [U.S. Department of Housing and Shared Destiny: Internationalism In The ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute of Urban Development] New Metropolitan Planning Agenda Technology] [email protected] CAMPBELL, Scott [University of Michigan] [email protected] WEBSTER, Chris [Cardiff University] [email protected] LUCE, Thomas [Institue on Race and Proverty] [email protected] GUHATHAKURTA, Subhrajit [Arizona State [email protected] ZHANG, Tingwei [University of Illinois at University] BARRINGER, Jason [Georgia Institute of Chicago] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] NAJAM, Adil [Boston University] [email protected] LEGATES, Richard [San Francisco State [email protected] YANG, Jiawen [Georgia Institute of Technology] University] ROSAN, Tina [Temple University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] DOYLE, Jessica [Georgia Institute of SANYAL, Bish [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] Technology] [email protected] 6.16 Roundtable - The Oxford [email protected] WOO, Myungje [Georgia Institute of Technology] Handbook of Urban Planning: [email protected] Preview and Discussion 12.11 Roundtable - Citizenship Moderator: WEBER, Rachel [University of and Planning Illinois, Chicago] [email protected] Moderator: MIRAFTAB, Faranak [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax [email protected]

CURRID, Elizabeth [University of Southern Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s California] Quarters/Jefferson [email protected] KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Institute of MIRAFTAB, Faranak [University of Illinois at Technology] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] SAGER, Tore [Norwegian University of Science SANDERCOCK, Leonie [University of British and Technology] Columbia] [email protected] [email protected] CRANE, Randall [University of California, Los ANGOTTI, Tom [Hunter College, The City Angeles] University of New York] [email protected] [email protected] WEBER, Rachel [University of Illinois at HARWOOD, Stacy [University of Illinois at Chicago] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] MARCUSE, Peter [Columbia university] [email protected]

76 9:15 a.m. - 10:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.7 Understanding the 15.12 Roundtable - Urban Connection between Built Design: Roots, Influences and Environment and Green Travel Trends Choices Moderator: BANERJEE, Tridib [University of Moderator/Discussant: LIVI SMITH, Andi Southern California] [University of Mary Washington] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Quarters/Linden Room A SCHEER, Brenda [University of Utah] Walking The Walk: The Association [email protected] Between Community Environmentalism BIRCH, Eugenie [University of Pennsylvania] And Green Travel Behavior [email protected] MORRIS, Eric [University of California, Los NASAR, Jack [Ohio State University] Angeles] [email protected] [email protected] DAY, Kristen [University of California, Irvine] KAHN, Matthew [University of California, Los [email protected] Angeles] MUKHIJA, Vinit [University of California, Los [email protected] Angeles] [email protected] The Relationship Between Transit VERMA, Niraj [University at Buffalo] Options, Commuting Mode And [email protected] Recreational Physical Activity: LOUKAITOU-SIDERIS, Anastasia [University of Washington, D.C., And Elsewhere California, Los Angeles] TERZANO, Kathryn [Ohio State University] [email protected] [email protected] BANERJEE, Tridib [University of Southern CHANEY, Victoria [Ohio State University] California] [email protected] [email protected]

Contributions Of The Physical And Social Environment To Bicycling 15.14 Roundtable - Creating XING, Yan [UC, Davis] Livable Communities: [email protected] Perspectives from Academia HANDY, Susan [University of California, Davis] [email protected] Moderator: WAGNER, Fritz [University of Washington] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince William

WAGNER, Fritz [University of Washington] [email protected] BRIGHT, Elise [Texas A&M University] [email protected] BOYLE, Robin [Wayne State University] [email protected] CAVES, Roger [San Diego State University] [email protected]

77 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 10:30am-12:00pm

2.8 Labor And Workforce 3.15 Pre-Organized Session Development - Sustainable & Green Communities – Emerging SCHROCK, Greg Moderator: Practices, Plans, and Policies Discussant: WHITE, Sammis [University of Moderator: RANDOLPH, John [Virginia Wisconsin-Milwaukee] Polytechnic Institute and State University] Virginia Tech [email protected] Discussant: There will not be a discussant for Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac this session. 10:30am-12:00pm Room II Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Identification Of Shared Labor Pools Local Host Session 4 – Room III Rebuilding the Foundations of For Workforce And Industrial Cluster Development Integrating Bio-Conservation And Land Federal Housing Policy CHRISINGER, Colleen [University of Use Planning For Stewardship Of Natural Moderator: DAWKINS, Casey [Virginia Washington] Landscapes Polytechnic Institute and State University] [email protected] BERKE, Philip [University of North Carolina at Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I FOWLER, Christopher [University of Chapel Hill] Washington] [email protected] BOSTIC, Raphael [Department of Housing and [email protected] Urban Development (invited)] KLEIT, Rachel [University of Washington] The Diffusion Of Climate Protection AUSTIN TURNER, Margery [Urban Institute] [email protected] FIERSTEIN, Joseph [Federal Reserve Board Planning Policy Among U.S. Municipalities Inequality In The The Professional PITT, Damian [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Roundtable on Glocal Services Sector: The Experience Of State University] African Americans In The Chicago Intersections of Gender, [email protected] Class, Immigration, Ethnicity Region HARPER-ANDERSON, Elsie [University of Toward The Sustainable Community: and Race in Planning – A Illinois, Urbana-Champaign] Technologies, Ratings, Codes And Conversation Among the [email protected] Policies ACSP Interest Groups Co- RANDOLPH, John [Virginia Polytechnic Institute Investigating The Informal/Formal Divide: Sponsored by POCIG, FWIG and State University] Blended Labor Market Participation In An and GPEIG [email protected] Ethnic Enclave Moderator: VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California KIM, Anna [University of California, Los Angeles] State University, Northridge] Greening The Rust Belt—Revitalizing [email protected] Older Industrial Communities Through Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac IV Sustainability Pathways Or Better Jobs? Workforce SCHILLING, Joseph [Virginia Polytechnic Development And Job Quality In Low- FUENTES, César [GPEIG] Institute and State University] Wage Service Sectors LAI, Clem [POCIG] [email protected] SCHROCK, Greg [University of Illinois at MARCUSE, Peter [GPEIG] Chicago] MILES, Rebecca [FWIG] Climate Change Planning As A Catalyst [email protected] REARDON, Ken [PN, POCIG] For Sustainable Communities THOMAS, June Manning [POCIG] WHEELER, Stephen [University of California at Davis] JPER Editorial Board Meeting [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II

ACSP Student Representatives Matriculation Roundtable Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Quarters/Kennedy

78 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Knowledge Transfer On Affordable 5.15 The Geography of Housing: The Case Of Tel Aviv-Jaffa, 7.8 Smart Growth Opportunity: How Real are Israel Choices? SILVERMAN, Emily [Technion- Israel Institute of Moderator/Discussant: PENDALL, Rolf Technology] [Cornell University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: PAMUK, Ayse [San [email protected] Francisco State University] [email protected] The Use Of Low-Income Housing Tax Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Credits By Public Housing Authorities In Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Portland And Seattle Smart Growth Practices In The Capital Room V SKUZINSKI, Thomas [University of Michigan] Region, Maryland [email protected] ALI, Amal K. [Salisbury University] [email protected] A Different Lens: Administrative Perspectives On Portability In Illinois´ Housing Choice Voucher Program 6.9 Rethinking Urban Land Use Policy Innovation: Jurisdictional Experiences In Adoption GREENLEE, Andrew [University of Illinois at Informality in the Global South Chicago] And Implementation [email protected] HOWE, Deborah [Temple University] Moderator/Discussant: ROY, Ananya [email protected] [University of California, Berkeley] DILL, Jennifer [Portland State University] The Trade-Off Between Location And [email protected] [email protected] Housing Quality In Residential Location Decisions Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: State Policies To Support Watershed- KIM, Moon Jeong [Ohio State University] Room VI [email protected] Based Collaborative Land Use: The Ohio Balanced Growth Program Examining `Gray Areas´ Of Urban KELLOGG, Wendy [Levin College of Urban Do Household Choice Voucher Holders Development: The Role Of Formal- Affairs] Reveal A Preference For Low-Poverty Informal Nexus In Shaping The Politics [email protected] Neighborhoods? Of Access To Land In Peri-Urban Kolkata, MCCLURE, Kirk [University of Kansas] India Infrastructure Cost And Regional [email protected] KUNDU, Ratoola [University of Illinois at Development Pattern: Does Smart Chicago] The Use Of Housing Choice Vouchers Growth Matter? [email protected] SHIN, Jung Ho [University of Maryland College In Low Income Housing Tax Credits Park] Developments Informing The Informal: Growth Patterns [email protected] STRAMBI-KRAMER, Marta [University of Of Rapidly Growing Cities And The Florida] Impact On Urban Morphology And [email protected] Poverty Alleviation MCCARTNEY, Shelagh [Harvard University] [email protected] 5.17 Changing Conditions, Changing Needs: Assessing Rethinking The City As Informal And Policy Tools Contested PERRY, David [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: VIDAL, Avis [Wayne GAFFIKIN, Frank [Queens University Belfast] State University] [email protected] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Jefferson

Workforce Housing Policies And Strategies: Models And Tools To Contribute To Affordability GURSTEIN, Penelope [University of British Columbia] [email protected]

Rethinking The Low Income Housing Tax Credit In The Wake Of The Financial Crisis SCHWARTZ, Alex [Milano the New School for Mgt. and Urban Policy] [email protected] 79 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

The Methods Are Dead! Long Live 11.8 Pre-Organized Session 12.6 Trust, Evil, Conduct, and The Methods! Regional Analysis And -Planning For Resilience to Responsibility Forecasting, Experts, Story Telling, Catastrophic Events: Resilient Participation, And Communicative Collaborative Governance Moderator/Discussant: BEAUREGARD, Planning Robert [University of Columbia] ISSERMAN, Andrew [University of Illinois at [email protected] Urbana-Champaign] Moderator: GOLDSTEIN, Bruce [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Discussant: MARGERUM, Richard [University of Oregon] [email protected] Planning And The Problem Of Evil 14.8 Rethinking the Needs BAUM, Howell [University of Maryland College of Vulnerable Transportation Park] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Users: Planning for Quarters/Roosevelt Pedestrians and Elderly The Responsibility Of Planning Theorists Resilient Governance For Megaregions: Drivers For End-Use The Case Of Northern California SAGER, Tore [Norwegian University of Science INNES, Judith [University of California, Berkeley] Moderator/Discussant: APPLEYARD, Bruce and Technology] [email protected] [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected] DI VITTORIO, Sarah [University of California] [email protected] [email protected] BOOHER, David E. [California State University Building Trust In Planning: Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Sacramento] Understanding The Contested Legitimacy Room B [email protected] Of A Planning Decision TAIT, Malcolm [University of Sheffield] End Of The Road? Loss Of (Auto)Mobility [email protected] Characterizing Resiliency In Socio- Among Seniors And Their Altered Ecological Systems During Times Of Mobilities And Networks FISKER, Christian [Aalborg University, Denmark] Rapid Change SHANDAS, Vivek [Portland State University] 13.14 Pre-Organized Session [email protected] [email protected] - Not Your Father’s Planning Why There Are More Pedestrian Analysis! New Ways of Using Collisions On Some Locations Than Community Resilience, Changing Social Quantitative Methods in Imaginaries And Polycentricity Others: Using GIS Method To Assess The STEPHENSON, JR., Max [Virginia Polytechnic Regional Planning Practice Risk Of Pedestrian Collision Occurrence Institute and State University] On City Streets In Seattle, 2001-2004 [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: HOPKINS, Lew JIAO, Junfeng [University of Washington] [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] Memory Work As An Empowerment [email protected] Development Strategy In Postcolonial Transportation Alternatives Of The Cities Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Elderly When They Can No Longer Drive TILL, Karen E. [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and Room A KIM, Sungyop [University of Missouri-Kansas State University] City] [email protected] Next Generation Planning Support [email protected] Systems: Advancing Participatory Decision Making In Complex Urban A New Pedestrian Intersection Crossing Environments Volume Model: How Well Does It Work? DEAL, Brian [University of Illinois at Urbana- SCHNEIDER, Robert [University of California, Champaign] Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] ARNOLD, Lindsay [University of California, The Provision Of Business Location Berkeley] Incentives As A Planning Situation: [email protected] The Implementation And Use Of Fiscal RAGLAND, David [University of California, Impact Models In Economic Development Berkeley] Practice [email protected] FESER, Edward [University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign] [email protected]

80 10:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.16 Travel Behavior and 15.1 Pre-Organized Session - Travel Choice Public Space and the Role of the Planner Moderator/Discussant: CLIFTON, Kelly [University of Maryland] Moderator: SCHMIDT, Stephen [email protected] Discussant: TALEN, Emily [Arizona State Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s University] Quarters/Linden [email protected]

Activity Choice And Travel: A New Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince Activity Choice Framework William AKAR, Gulsah [University of Maryland] [email protected] The Future Of Public Space: Challenges Of Enclosure, Encroachment, And Nature Or Nurture: The Influence Of Exclusion Parental Transit Use On Their Adult BANERJEE, Tridib [University of Southern Children’s Transit Use California] MCDONALD, Noreen [University of North [email protected] Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] Planning Canalscape For Metro Phoenix RODRIGUEZ, Daniel [University of North ELLIN, Nan [Arizona State University] Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] [email protected] OWEN, Ben [University of North Carolina at Mediating Conflicting Uses On U.S. Chapel Hill] Urban Sidewalks: The Role Of Planners [email protected] LOUKAITOU-SIDERIS, Anastasia [University of California, Los Angeles] Evaluating The Impact Of Workplace [email protected] Built Environment On Travel Behavior Of EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New Employees In Florida Orleans] NEOG, Dristi [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] Privately Owned Public Spaces After The Spatial Patterns Of Home And Work September 11 Locations Of Two-Worker Households In NEMETH, Jeremy [University of Colorado] Montréal, QC, Canada [email protected] SURPRENANT-LEGAULT, Julien [McGill SCHMIDT, Stephan [Cornell University] University] [email protected] [email protected] EL-GENEIDY, Ahmed [McGill University] [email protected]

12:00pm-2:00pm

ACSP Awards Luncheon (tickets required)

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Regency E/F

81 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 2:00pm-3:30pm

2.9 Pre-Organized Session -Metropolitan Land Recycling I

Moderator: DE SOUSA, Christopher

Discussant: WERNSTEDT, Kris [Virginia Virginia Commonweatlh University Polytechnic Institute and State University] [email protected] A Study On Urban-Rural Planning And 2:00pm-3:30pm Integrated Development Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac YU, Tong-Zhou [Senior Planner, Beijing Room II Local Host Session 5 – Municipal Institute of Urban Planning & Design] Residential Brownfields Development, Brookings Institution Fellows’ Urban Renewal And Community Sprawl, And Sustainability: A Demand Panel: The politics of the New Governance In Rapidly Urbanizing China Side Perspective Metropolitan Investment ZHANG, Lei [Assistant Professor, School of DE SOUSA, Christopher [University of Moderator: LANG, Robert [Virginia Polytechnic Public Administration, Renmin University] Wisconsin-Milwaukee] Institute and State University] LI, Dong-Quan [Associate Professor, School of [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I Public Administration, Renmin University] Moving From Site-Based To Area-Wide MURO, Mark [The Brookings Institution] Brownfields Redevelopment: What PUENTES, Robert [The Brookings Institution] POCIG Roundtable: Promoting Happens To “Community”? HEBERLE, Lauren [University of Louisville] Diversity in Planning Schools [email protected] China Planning Network: – Some Institutional and Planning in China Critical Issues The Economic Development- Moderator: SEN, Siddhartha [Morgan State Urban Design Link In Brownfield University] Redevelopment: Insights From Atlantic Moderator: ZHANG, Lei [Assistant Professor, Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents Station For Sustainable Metropolitan School of Public Administration, Renmin Room: Quarters/Kennedy Land Recycling University] [email protected] LEIGH, Nancey Green [Georgia Institute of CONNERLY, Charles [University of Iowa] Technology] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington WUBNEH, Mulatu [East Carolina University] [email protected] IZEOGU, Chukudi [Alabama A&M University] Public Policy And Urban Planning In VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa [California State Promoting Community-Based China, 1949 - Present University, Northridge] Brownfields Redevelopment By LAN, G. Zhiyong [Professor, School of Public Building The Capacity Of Community Administration, Arizona State University] Development Corporations LOWRIE, Karen [Rutgers University] Rapid Urbanization In China: Issues, [email protected] Challenges, And Prospects SOLITARE, Laura [Texas Southern University] YE, Yu-ming [Professor, School of Public [email protected] Administration, Renmin University]

A Study On Housing Policy In China At The Time Of Its Rapid Urbanization LU, Ping [Professor, School of Public Administration, Renmin University]

82 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Impacts And Effectiveness Of CDBG 3.8 Applied Sustainability on Neighborhood Stabilization Program In 6.13 Pre-Organized Session: Campus and in Small Cities Local Community Mortgage Foreclosure Civic Engagement and Social Mitigation Capital in the Developing Moderator/Discussant: SCHIVELY LI, Yanmei [Florida Atlantic University] World SLOTTERBACK, Carissa [University of [email protected] Minnesota] BURSA, Karl [Florida Atlantic University] Moderator/Discusant: MIRAFTAB, Faranak [email protected] [email protected] [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Restoring The Rustbelt: Community Room III Development And Historic Preservation Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac In Cleveland, Ohio Room VI Turning The Supertanker: Perception And RYBERG, Stephanie [University of Sustainable Development At The Ohio Pennsylvania] Mobilizing Local Capital For State University [email protected] Infrastructure Investment: Evidence CONROY, Maria Manta [The Ohio State From Nigeria University] ACEY, Charisma [University of California, Los [email protected] 5.18 Policy Drivers— Angeles] Performance, Perceptions? [email protected] Sustainability As A Disaster Recovery Model? The “Greening” Of Greensburg, Moderator/Discussant: SCHWARTZ, Alex Civic Engagement In Asia: Lessons Kansas [New School University] From Local Efforts To Empower The WHITE, Stacey [University of Kansas] [email protected] Marginalized [email protected] DANIERE, Amrita [University of Toronto] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Beyond The Inventory: Planning And Quarters/Jefferson TAKAHASHI, Lois [University of California, Los Implementation For Campus Greenhouse Angeles] Gas Reduction Affordable Housing And California [email protected] WILLSON, Richard [California State Polytechnic Housing Policy—Is Progress Tied To University, Pomona] Policy? Collective Action Around Service [email protected] KROLL, Cynthia [University of California, Delivery: Providing Water For The Urban Berkeley] Poor In India [email protected] DAS, Priyam [University of Hawaii at Manoa] 5.1 Vacant Property and Local WYANT, Jenny [University of California [email protected] Response Berkeley] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: GIBSON, Huston John [Florida State University] Save Our Cities? Support For National [email protected] Urban Policy, 1974-2008 MANVILLE, Michael [University of California, Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Los Angeles] Room V [email protected]

I Stay Because I Can Afford To, But That Statehouse Advocacy For Housing Doesn´t Make Me Happy & Community Development: The HUR, Misun [Ohio State University] Origins, Evolution, And Influence Of [email protected] State Associations Of Community LI, Yanmei [Florida Atlantic University] Development Corporations [email protected] SCALLY, Corianne [University at Albany, SUNY] [email protected] Redevelopment Of Vacant Land In Cleveland’s Blighted Neighborhoods Stereotypes And Prejudice: Influences KEATING, Dennis [Cleveland State University] On Affordable Housing Attitudes [email protected] TIGHE, J. Rosie [Appalachian State University] [email protected] Bulldozing A Path To Rightsizing KOEBEL, Charles [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University] [email protected]

83 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Dealing With Differences And The 7.9 Land Use Planning: Fiscal Capacity For Multi-Stakeholder 13.8 Regionalism and and Economic Implications Deliberation Community Development FORESTER, John [Cornell University] Practice Moderator/Discussant: YANG, Yizhao [email protected] [University of Oregon] Moderator/Discussant: WOLF-POWERS, [email protected] Civic Design Organizations Laura [University of Pennsylvania] SAUNDERS, Melissa [Florida State University] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Planning And Regulation Of Emergency Nonprofit Organizations And The Room A Homeless Shelters In America’s Top 100 Deliberative System Cities ZAPATA, Marisa [University of Cincinnati] Reconciling The Agendas Of Regional GILDERBLOOM, John [University of Louisville] [email protected] Economic Development And Community [email protected] Development KENITZER, Zach [University of Louisville] ETIENNE, Harley [Georgia Institute of GESSLER, Suzanne [Manatoba Family Services 12.3 Pre-Organized Session Technology] and Housing, Canada] - Urbanisms, Worlding [email protected] WUERSTLER, Margaret [City of Cincinnati] Practices, and the Theory of Disaster Recovery Through Cultural The Effects Of Land Use Regulation On Planning Planning: The New Orleans, LA Case Interregional And Intraregional Job- FRISCH, Michael [University of Missouri-Kansas People Interaction Moderator/Discussant: SHATKIN, Gavin City] KIM, Jae Hong [University of Illinois at Urbana- [University of Michigan] [email protected] Champaign] [email protected] WAGNER, Jacob [University of Missouri-Kansas [email protected] City] HEWINGS, Geoffrey [University of Illinois at Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Urbana-Champaign] Room IV [email protected] Thinking Regionally, Acting Locally: Primitive Urbanism, Homegrown Regionalism And Race In Metro Detroit Streetscape Commerce And Cultural Neoliberalism: The Politics Of The SHETTY, Sujata [University of Toledo] Identity In The Community “World-Class” Indian City [email protected] RAUSCH, Jeannette [Milano, The New School ROY, Ananya [University of California, Berkeley] MORGAN, Jane [JFM Consulting Group] for Management and Urban Policy] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] SERVON, Lisa [Milano The New School for African Urbanisms And Worlding Management and Public Policy] Extractions: Mapping Luanda’s Planning [email protected] Forms CARDOSO, Ricardo [University of California, Berkeley] 11.9 Pre-Organized Session [email protected] -Collaborative Planning and Social Urbanism As The Urbanism Of The the Role of Civil Society Social: The Case Of Medellin GUERRA, Monica [University of California, Moderator: ZAPATA, Marisa Berkeley] [email protected] Discussant: ERFAN, Aftab [University of British Columbia] Franchise Urbanism: Highway [email protected] Concessions And Post-Authoritarian Urban Politics In Santiago, Chile, 1990- Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s 2005 Quarters/Roosevelt SILVA, Enrique R. [Boston University] [email protected] Reinvesting In Deep Democracy? Democratic Repertoires And Planning Action In Post-Katrina New Orleans And The Gulf Coast BRAND, Anna Livia [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected]

84 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.9 Measures of the 14.17 Understanding the 15.9 Achieving Walkable Transportation - Land Use Economics of Transit Streets Connection: Accessibility and Ridership and Transit Vehicle Miles of Travel Investments Moderator: DUMBAUGH, Eric

Moderator/Discussant: HANDY, Susan Moderator/Discussant: BUEHLER, Ralph Discussant: ELLIN, Nan [Arizona State [University of California, Davis] [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University] [email protected] University] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince Room B Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s William Quarters/Linden Intermetropolitan Comparison Of Street Conflict, Power, And Promise Transportation Accessibility: Which Explaining Transit Ridership: What Has APPLEYARD, Bruce [University of California, Regions Are Most Accessible? The Evidence Shown? Berkeley] GRENGS, Joe [University of Michigan] BRUMBAUGH, Stephen [University of California, [email protected] [email protected] Los Angeles] LEVINE, Jonathan [University of Michigan] [email protected] Safe Urban Form: Revisiting The [email protected] TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los Relationship Between Community Design Shen, Qing [University of Washington] Angeles] And Traffic Safety [email protected] [email protected] DUMBAUGH, Eric [Texas A&M University] FINK, Camille [University of California, Los [email protected] Issues in Modeling Induced Travel Angeles] RAE, Robert [Kimley-Horn] NOLAND, Robert [Rutgers University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] HANSON, Christopher [Rutgers University] Public Transit Investments And Urban How Neighborhood Walkability Differs [email protected] Form : A Literature Review In A City Of High Density And Mixed GIULIANO, Genevieve [University of Southern Uses: Planning Implications Based On Vehicle-Miles-Of-Travel-Based Method Of California] The Relationships Among Measured Traffic Impact Assessment [email protected] Physical Elements, Perceived Design STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] AGARWAL, Ajay [University of Southern Features, Transportation Preferences, [email protected] California] And Walking Hours In Seoul, Korea SRINIVASAN, Siva [University of Florida] [email protected] PARK, Sohyun [Seoul National University, [email protected] Seoul, Korea] ARAFAT, Abdulnaser [University of Florida] Increase In Transit Ridership: Effect Of [email protected] [email protected] Economic Constraints Or Environmental CHOI, Yeemyung [Seoul National University, PROVOST, Russell [University of Florida] Awareness Seoul, Korea] [email protected] MAGHELAL, Praveen [Florida Atlantic [email protected] DELARCO, Lauren [University of Florida] University] SEO, Hanlim [Seoul National University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] ZAHRAN, Sammy [Colorado State University] KANG, Hyunmi [Seoul National University, The Impact Of Urban Form On Household [email protected] Seoul, Korea] Transportation Energy Consumption And [email protected] Co2 Emissions Do Public Transit Investments Promote KIM, Junhyung [Seoul National University] LIU, Chao [University of Maryland College Park] Urban Economic Development? Evidence [email protected] [email protected] From Bogotá Shen, Qing [University of Washington] SALON, Deborah [University of California, Using Urban Form Measures To Assess [email protected] Davis] Walkabilty To School For Understanding [email protected] The Effects Of Coordination Of Urban JACK, Darby [Columbia University] Growth Legislation And School Siting [email protected] BEJLERI, Ilir [University of Florida] HERES, David [University of California, Davis] [email protected] [email protected] STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] [email protected] PROVOST, Russell [University of Florida] [email protected] ARAFAT, Abdulnaser [University of Florida] [email protected] FISCHMAN, Allison [University of Florida] [email protected]

85 3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 3:45pm-5:15pm

2.10 Pre-Organized Session -Metropolitan Land Recycling II

Virginia Tech Moderator: WERNSTEDT, Kris

3:45pm-5:15pm “Let’s Go. Yes, Let’s Go!” Defining the Discussant: DE SOUSA, Christopher Object of Planning in Post-Disaster New [University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee] Orleans and Beyond [email protected] SPONSORED SESSION: WAGNER, Jacob [University of Missouri-Kansas Journal of Planning Theory City] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Roundtable: Returning the Room II ‘Urban’ to Planning Theory – Building CDC Capacity: The East Rethinking Commercial Revitalization: A Kabul, New York, Bogota and New Orleans’ Vietnamese American Neighborhood Perspective ‘Other’ Geographies Community Case SUTTON, Stacey [Columbia University] NELSON, Marla [University of New Orleans] [email protected] Moderator: ROY, Ananya [University of [email protected] California, Berkeley] EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New Vacant Property As Urban Asset: [email protected] Orleans] Rediscovering The Value Of The Urban Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Presidents [email protected] Core Quarters/Kennedy COFFIN, Sarah [Saint Louis University] Down-Zoning Fair Housing: Outside the [email protected] BERNEY, Rachel [University of Southern Boundaries of America’s Housing Policy California] BATES, Lisa [University of Illinois at Urbana- The Future Of Suburban Industry In A [email protected] Champaign] Post Industrial Economy CALOGERO, Pietro [University of California, [email protected] HOWLAND, Marie [University of Maryland Berkeley] College Park] [email protected] Gaming A-Way in East Biloxi: Planning, [email protected] DEVLIN, Ryan [University of California, Political Values and Organizing to Berkeley] Transform Community A National Profile Of Distressed [email protected], LOWE, Jeffrey S. [Florida State University] Properties SHATKIN, Gavin [University of Michigan] [email protected] WERNSTEDT, Kris [Virginia Polytechnic Institute [email protected] and State University] Journal of Planning Theory [email protected] POCIG Paper Session: Post- Business Meeting Katrina Scholarship and Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Tidewater II the Broader Framework of Planning for Racial Justice and Social Equity Moderator: LOWE, Jeffrey S. [Florida State University] [email protected] Discussant: HARTMAN, Chester [Poverty and Race Research Action Countil] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington

86 3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Local And State Responses To Latino 3.9 Landscape and Open Immigration: A Historical View From 5.19 Beyond the City Limits: Space Planning California Housing Problems, Policy VAZQUEZ CASTILLO, María-Teresa [California Tools and Strategies Moderator/Discussant: GOCMEN, Asli State University of Northridge] [University of Wisconsin-Madison] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: MCCLURE, Kirk [email protected] [University of Kansas] The Metropolitics Of Immigration And [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Revitalization: The Sanctuary Law And Room III Illegal Immigration Relief Act Of Adjacent Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Pennsylania Towns Quarters/Jefferson The Golden Necklace: Towards A VITIELLO, Domenic [University of Pennsylvania] Regional Multi-Use Greenway And Open [email protected] Caught In The Middle Of The Inside Space System For Southern California Game/Outside Game? Evidence From DELGADO, Julianna [California State Expert Interviews In Mature Suburbs In Polytechnic University, Pomona] 5.6 Pre-Organized Session: Ohio [email protected] Immigration and Housing ANACKER, Katrin [George Mason University] [email protected] Conservation Easements’ Effects On Moderator: PAMUK, Ayse [San Francisco State Urban Growth University] Suburban Gentrification? Examining LAURIA, Mickey [Clemson University] Neighborhood Change In Chicago’s [email protected] Discussant: HAMMEL, Dan [University of Inner-Ring Suburbs DYCKMAN, Caitlin [Clemson University] Toledo] CHARLES, Suzanne [Harvard University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] A Theoretical Rationale For The Role Of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac An Econometric Evaluation Of The Landscape Planning Room V Community Development Block Grant In MARCUCCI, Daniel [East Carolina University] Rural Areas [email protected] Winner 2009 ACSP Barclay ZHANG, Sumei [University of Louisville] [email protected] Closing The Frontier Once Again: Gibbs Jones Award for Best ADDISON, Carey [University of Louisville] Building A Sustainable Regulatory Dissertation in Planning [email protected] Regime For Recreational Travel Immigrants And Revitalization: A Case MULLER, Brian [University of Colorado Denver] Study Of Macarthur Park In Los Angeles Community Development And [email protected] SANDOVAL, Gerardo [Iowa State University] Physical Infrastructure In Underserved [email protected] Communities: A Case Study GIUSTI, Cecilia [Texas A&M University] 4.3 Pre-Organized Session - The Unraveling Of The American [email protected] Local and State Responses to Dream: Foreclosures In The Immigrant LEE, Chanam [Texas A&M University] Community Of Minneapolis Immigration Policy, Planning, [email protected] ALLEN, Ryan [University of Minnesota] WIETERS, K. Meghan [Texas A&M University] and Social Movements [email protected] [email protected]

Moderator/Discussant: HARWOOD, Stacy Housing, Remittances And Return: [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] Immigrants In The U.S. Housing Market [email protected] HARDMAN, Anna [Tufts University] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room IV Immigrants Caught In The Housing Bubble: How Have The Recent Housing In Search Of The American Dream: Boom And Bust Affected Immigrants’ Immigrants In Postwar Suburbs Homeownership And Living Arrangement HANLON, Bernadette [University of Maryland In Gateway Metropolitan Areas Baltimore County] YU, Zhou [University of Utah] [email protected] [email protected] VICINO, Thomas [Wheaton College] [email protected]

Backlash: Immigrants´ Rights Policies And The Counter-Movements They Inspire MARTIN, Nina [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] 87 3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Regional Decline And Regional 6.8 Industry Analysis, Clusters Redemption In The Lower Mississippi 14.10 Environmental Impacts and the Post-Industrial City Delta of the Transportation System: POPPER, Frank [Rutgers University] Greenhouse Gases and Other Moderator/Discussant: SPENCER, Jim [email protected] Air Emissions [University of Hawaii at Manoa] POPPER, Deborah [College of Staten Island, City University of New York] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: SALON, Deborah [email protected] [University of California, Davis] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Room VI Retrofitting Phoenix TALEN, Emily [Arizona State University] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington [email protected] Who Remains Local In Globalization? Room B The Success Story Of The City Of Gumi, South Korea And Its Textile Industry Planning To Reduce Fine Particulate JOO, Yu Min [Massachusetts Institute of 13.9 Investment Regionalism: Exposure Near Arterial Streets Technology] Economic Development and BOARNET, Marlon [University of California, [email protected] Sector Strategies Irvine] KWAK, Jooyoung [Yonsei University] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: CLARK, Jennifer EDWARDS, Rufus [UC Irvine] [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] Post-Industrial Shanghai: Cultural [email protected] FERGUSON, Gavin [UC Irvine] Economy Policies And Spatial [email protected] Implications PRINCEVAC, Marko [UC Riverside] MULLER, Larissa [University of Calgary] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Room A [email protected] [email protected] WU, Jun [UC Irvine] When Harvard Comes To Japan: The [email protected] Comparing Industrial Clusters In China LEJANO, Raul [University of California, Irvine] And India: Lead Firms Versus Local Cluster Theory And Its Gap With Practice MOTOYAMA, Yasuyuki [University of California, [email protected] Institutional Conditions OKADA, Aya [Nagoya University] Santa Barbara] [email protected] The Link Between Program Design, [email protected] Participation And Outcomes In Voluntary Housing Market Dynamics, Land Environmental Programs; A Case Study Use Patterns And Sustainability In Of The Vessel Speed Reduction Program 7.10 Pre-Organized Session - Puerto Rico: Four Regional Economic LINDER, Alison [University of Southern Economic Decline, Land Use, Development Initiatives In The California] and Neighborhood Change: Knowledge And Services Economy [email protected] What the Recession Means for NAVARRO-DIAZ, Criseida [University of Puerto Rico] Scenario-Based Vulnerability Analysis Sunbelt Cities [email protected] For Climate Change Adaptation In Long Range Transportation Planning Moderator: HOLLANDER, Justin Integrating Less Educated Workers Into SHEN, Suwan [University of Florida] Greater Philadelphia’s Life Sciences [email protected] Discussant: DING, Lei [Wayne State University] Sector: Achievements And Challenges PENG, Zhong-Ren [University of Florida] [email protected] WOLF-POWERS, Laura [Universitiy of [email protected] Pennsylvania] WANG, Zun [University of Florida] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax [email protected] [email protected]

Disparate Neighborhood Impact: Bridging The Gap Between Inventories Mortgage Lending And Neighborhood And Policies Trajectories In Atlanta TAL, Gil [University of California, Berkeley] CROSSNEY, Kristen [West Chester University] [email protected] [email protected] KANAGY, Megan [University of California, RENGERT, Kristopher [Independent Scholar] Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] WAMPLER, Elizabeth [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected] The New American Ghost Town: GOULD, Brian [University of California, Foreclosure, Abandonment And The Berkeley] [email protected] Prospects For City Planning In The DEAKIN, Elizabeth [University of California at Sunbelt Berkeley] [email protected] HOLLANDER, Justin [Tufts University] FRICK, Karen Trapenberg [University of [email protected] California Transportation Center] [email protected]

88 3:45 p.m. - 5:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.18 Transportation Choices 15.10 New Directions in Urban for Specific Populations: Design Practice Planning for Elderly, Low-Income Drivers and Moderator: SENBEL, Maged Immigrants Discussant: BANERJEE, Tridib [University of Southern California] Moderator/Discussant: GRENGS, Joe [email protected] [University of Michigan] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Prince William Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Linden Image As Argument: Visual Practice In Planning Sex Changes Everything: The Recent DRAKE REITAN, Meredith [University of Narrowing And Widening Of Travel Southern California] Differences By Gender [email protected] CRANE, Randall [University of California, Los Angeles] Reflections On “Scale” In Planning [email protected] And Design Of The Built Environments: TAKAHASHI, Lois [University of California, Los Conception, Representation, And Spatial Angeles] Practice [email protected] POLAKIT, Kasama [Florida Atlantic University] [email protected] Low-Income Individuals’ Job Accessibility In The Urban Spatial Design Empowerment: Low Tech Transformation Visualization Tools To Enable Local HU, Lingqian (Ivy) [University of Southern Participation In Climate Sensitive California] Neighborhood Design [email protected] CHURCH, Sarah [University of British Columbia] [email protected] The Appeal Of Curbside Buses: Lessons SENBEL, Maged [University of British Columbia] From Intercity Private Transportation [email protected] KLEIN, Nicholas [Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey] [email protected]

7:00 pm - 9:00 pm

PhD Student Reception Bailey’s Pub and Grille

APA/ACSP/PAB Anniversary Reception National Building Museum

89 Visit us at the ACSP Book Fair for a 30% discount!

Taming the Anarchy Liquid City Groundwater Governance in Megalopolis and the South Asia Contemporary Northeast 2008 2007 Tushaar Shah John Rennie Short Cloth $49.95 Cloth $73.00 / Paper $29.95 “The best assessment and analysis of “A timely and valuable work for those irrigated agriculture in South Asia that interested in the origin and evolution exists...South Asia can be seen as a prov- of the Northeast’s megalopolis. The ing ground for the groundwater boom engaging style will be appreciated by and bust cycles that will inevitably play audiences in academics and beyond— themselves out in other regions.” including policymakers, planners, and –Christopher Scott, University of Arizona the general public.” –Robert Lang, Metropolitan Institute at Virginia Tech “Very likely to be a book that will significantly shape the debate on India’s irrigation economy, particularly the groundwater economy. The book will push many people to think ‘outside of their box.” –Peter P. Mollinga, University of Bonn

FORTHCOMING JANUARY 2010 FORTHCOMING DECEMBER 2009 Conserving Data in the Economic Analysis for Conservation Reserve Ecosystem-Based How a Regulatory Program Management Runs on Imperfect Applications to Marine and Information Coastal Environments James T. Hamilton Daniel S. Holland, Cloth $55.00 / Paper $22.95 James N. Sanchirico, Robert J. Johnston, and “A beautifully written study... Deepak Joglekar The Conservation Reserve Program has become an enormously Cloth $90.00 / Paper $39.95 important force for preventing non-point source pollution, “An important and original resource on ecosystem-based providing wildlife habitat, and even reducing emissions of management. This book brings complex concepts to a broad greenhouse gases. Conserving Data does a superb job of audience in a way that will allow them to use the tools of explaining the political and economic forces that have shaped economics appropriately and effectively.” the evolutionary path of the CRP.” –Douglas Lipton, University of Maryland –Robert V. Percival, Director, Environmental Law Program, University of Maryland School of Law

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Water Policy in the Netherlands From the Corn Belt to the Gulf Zoned Out Integrated Management in a Densely Societal and Environmental Implications Regulation, Markets, and Choices in Populated Delta of Alternative Agricultural Futures Transportation and Metropolitan Land Use Stijn Reinhard and Henk Folmer, editors Joan Iverson Nassauer, Mary V. Santelmann, Jonathan Levine and Donald Scavia, editors

RFF Press www.rffpress.org 800-537-5487 Sunday

University of Virginia

8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday Sunday Sessions 8:30am-10:00am

2.11 Pre-Organized Session - 3.10 Perspectives on Politics Arts Economic Development and Pollution in Environmental Planning Moderator: CURRID, Elizabeth [University of Southern California] Moderator/Discussant: LARSEN, Larissa [email protected] [University of Michigan] [email protected] Discussant: Paper presenters will each provide feedback on other’s papers. Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room III Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room II A Tale Of Two Sitings: Contentious Politics In Liquefied Natural Gas Facility Subsidies To Film Producers: What Are Siting In California State Returns? BOUDET, Hilary Schaffer [Stanford University] CHRISTOPHERSON, XIV, Susan [Cornell [email protected] University] [email protected] Assessing Determinants Of Brownfield Redevelopment: The Case Of Cincinnati, Two Industries, Five Cities: Similarities Ohio And Differences Within And Between MIHAESCU, Oana Pusa [University of Cultural Industries In Los Angeles And Cincinnati] New York [email protected] CURRID, Elizabeth [University of Southern VOM HOFE, Rainer [University of Cincinnati] California] [email protected] [email protected] Two paper session - Please check Cultural Space: Defining, Measuring, And the Last Minute Program Changes Comparing Public Investment Outcomes document for updates. GADWA, Anne [Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota] [email protected] MARKUSEN, Ann [Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota] [email protected] University of Virginia Planning For The Cultural Economy: Implications For Local Economic Development GRODACH, Carl [University of Texas Arlington] [email protected] WHELAN, Robert [University of Texas Arlington] [email protected] 8:30am-10:00am

ACSP Phase II Web Enhancement Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Kennedy

ACSP Membership Committee Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac I

91 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

3.12 Analytic Methods of 5.7 Hurricanes and Housing 6.10 Globalization, Planning Understanding Rural and and US-Mexico Transborder Urban Landscapes Moderator/Discussant: BATES, Lisa [Portland Spaces State University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: HOLLANDER, Justin Moderator/Discussant: MUKHIJA, Vinit [Tufts University] [University of California, Los Angeles] Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac [email protected] Room: [email protected] Room V Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room IV Closing Gaps In Local Recovery Room VI Planning: A Focus On Household Displacement From Severe Hurricanes Comparing The Explanatory And Evaluating Municipal Sustainable WELSH, Mark [Florida Atlantic University] Predictive Capacity Of Two Markov Development Possibilities Along The [email protected] Models To Predict Land-Cover Change: U.S.-Mexico Border: An Interdisciplinary ESNARD, Ann-Margaret [Florida Atlantic The “Landscape Variables” Versus Effort University] The “Household Variables” Approach. LICON, Carlos [Utah State University] [email protected] A Case Study Of Small Farmers And [email protected] Deforestation In Rondõnia, Brazil. BALAREZO, Tomas [Border Environmental BECERRA-CORDOBA, Nancy [Virginia Florida Single-Family Residential Cooperation Commission] Polytechnic Institute and State University] Response To Hurricane Mitigation [email protected] [email protected] Incentives GE, Yue [Texas A&M University] Globalization And Transborder Spaces: [email protected] Estimating The Benefits Of Urban Forests El Paso-Ciudad Juarez PEACOCK, Walter [Texas A&M University] In The Los Angeles (CA) Multi-Family PENA, Sergio [El Colegio de la Frontera Norte] [email protected] Housing Market - A Spatial Hedonic [email protected] LINDELL, Michael [Texas A&M University] Approach [email protected] LI, Wei [University of California, Irvine] Two paper session - Please check [email protected] the Last Minute Program Changes SAPHORES, Jean-Daniel [University of Unmet Housing Needs During Hurricane document for updates. California, Irvine] Katrina And Rita Evacuation LEE, Jee Young [Texas A&M University] [email protected] [email protected] BAME, Sherry [Texas A&M University] 6.12 Urban Governance and Using Spatial Metrics To Characterize [email protected] Planning in China Rural Parcelization VAN ZANDT, Shannon [Texas A&M University] MCFARLANE, Dan [University of Wisconsin - [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: WU, Weiping [Virginia Stevens Point] Commonwealth University] [email protected] [email protected] HAINES, Anna [University of Wisconsin - Rebuilding Resilient Communities: Stevens Point] Efficient And Renewable Practices In Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Holy Cross, New Orleans MARET, Isabelle [University of Montreal] Quarters/Jefferson [email protected] Estimating The Benefits Of Urban Forests BROOKS, Jane [University of New Orleans] The Impact Of Metro To Property Price: - An Application To The Los Angeles (CA) [email protected] Shanghai Case Study Single Family Housing Market PRADI, Camila [University of Montreal] PAN, Haixiao [Department of Urban Planning, SAPHORES, Jean-Daniel [University of [email protected] Tongji University] California, Irvine] [email protected] [email protected] ZHONG, Baohua [Department of urban LI, Wei [University of California, Irvine] Housing Inequalities And Social Planning,Tongji University] [email protected] Vulnerability To Natural Disasters: Findings From 2008’s Hurricane Ike [email protected] VAN ZANDT, Shannon [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Study On Administrative Policy Of Wuhan PEACOCK, Walter [Texas A&M University] Urban Agglomeration Based On Regional [email protected] Cooperation HIGHFIELD, Wesley [Texas A&M University] PENG, Kai [Huazhong University of Science and [email protected] Technology] XIAO, Yu [Texas A&M University] [email protected] [email protected] ZHOU, Junqing [Huazhong University of Science and Technology] [email protected]

92 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

Building Hangzhou’s New City Center: Mega Project Development And 13.10 Regionalism and Urban 13.13 Pre-Organized Session Entrepreneurial Urban Governance In Form -Scenarios, Models, and China Regional Planning: Advancing QIAN, Zhu [University of Waterloo] Moderator/Discussant: ODEN, Michael the Use of Planning Support [email protected] [University of Texas at Austin] [email protected] Systems for Regional Planning A Comparative Analysis Of Distribution Characteristics And Real Scale Benefits Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Moderator/Discussant: ISSERMAN, Andy Of Urban Agglomerations In China Room A [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] SHAO, Jun [Huazhong University of Science [email protected] and Technology] Searching The Optimal And Acceptable [email protected] Urban Form For Regional Sustainable Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s HE, Botao [JiangHan University] Planning Quarters/Linden [email protected] CHOI, Simon [Southern California Association of ZHOU, Junqing [Huazhong University of Science Governments] From Modeling To Communicating and Technology] [email protected] Regional Land Use Scenarios [email protected] HU, Hsi-Hwa [Southern California Association of CHAKRABORTY, Arnab [University of Illinois at Governments] [email protected] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] RYU, Sungho [University of Southern California] DEAL, Brian [University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign] [email protected] 7.11 Pre-Organized Session [email protected] YOON, Sung Su [Southern California - Institutional Innovations Association of Governments] [email protected] Scenario Planning For A Large Region in Property Rights Towards Using An Integrated Land Use/Transport Equity Spread-Backwash Effects On Population Model Growth In Non-Metropolitan U.S. HADDEN-LOH, Tracy [University of North Moderator: KIM, Annette Communities Carolina at Chapel Hill] GANNING, Joanna [University of Illinois at [email protected] Discussant: ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion- Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] SONG, Yan [University of North Carolina at Israel Institute of Technology] Chapel Hill] [email protected] Megaprojects And Polycentric [email protected] Metropolitan Form In Global Era: The MORTON, Brian [Center for Urban and Regional Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Fairfax Case Of Istanbul, Turkey Studies] ONER, Asli [Florida Atlantic University] [email protected] Property, Participation, And The Public [email protected] RODRIGUEZ, Daniel [University of North Interest In The Planning Of China’s PROSPERI, David [Florida Atlantic University] Carolina at Chapel Hill] Urbanization [email protected] [email protected] ABRAMSON, Daniel [University of Washington] ENLIL, Zeynep [Yildiz Technical University] ZHONG, Shaopeng [University of North Carolina [email protected] [email protected] at Chapel Hill] DIKER, Nazire [Yildiz Technical University] [email protected] Property Rights Changes In Vietnam: [email protected] The Role Of Public Finance And Social Economic Scenarios And Development Discourse Spatial Impacts Of Megaprojects On The Patterns In The Baltimore-Washington KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Institute of Form Of Urban Regions: A Theoretical Region Technology] Inquiry KAZA, Nikhil [University of Maryland College [email protected] PROSPERI, David [Florida Atlantic University] Park] [email protected] [email protected] Japan’s New Landscape Law: Property ENLIL, Zeynep [Yildiz Technical University] KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland College Rights Versus The Right To The City [email protected] Park] SORENSEN, Andre [University of Toronto] ONER, Asli Ceylan [Florida Atlantic University] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] CLIFTON, Kelly [University of Maryland College DIKER, Nazire [Yildiz Technical University] Park] [email protected] Land Dispossession and Enrichment in [email protected] China’s Suburban Villages WEBSTER, Chris [Cardiff University] The Physical And Functional Delineation [email protected] Of Megaregions ZHAO, Yanjing [Xiamen City Planning Bureau] WOO, Myungje [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] [email protected] ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] BARRINGER, Jason [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected]

93 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

14.11 Transportation 14.19 Land Use and 14.21 Transit Sustainability: Institutions and Professional Transportation Planning at the Fares and Funding to Sustain Organizations - Creating Regional Level Transit Systems and Reforming Institutional Decisionmaking Moderator/Discussant: MAGHELAL, Praveen, Moderator/Discussant: PENG, Zong Ren [email protected] [University of Florida] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: STEINER, Ruth L. Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington [University of Florida] Room: Room B Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s [email protected] Room: Quarters/Roosevelt Lesson’s Learned From Transportation Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington Planning For The Olympics – Are Transit Station Access In The Era Of The Innovative Short-Term Measures Climate Change How Do Cities Approach Sustainable Applicable To Metropolitan Transport APPLEYARD, Bruce [University of California, Transport Policy Innovation And Policy Systems? Berkeley] Learning? Implications For Policy, KASSENS, Eva [Michigan State University] [email protected] Practice And Academia [email protected] FRICK, Karen [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected] Making Public Transport Financially MARSDEN, Gregory [University of Leeds] Causal Inference On The Relationship Sustainable BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia Tech] [email protected] Between Land Use And Travel Behavior: [email protected] MAY, Anthony [University of Leeds] A Study Of Houston-Galveston PUCHER, John [Rutgers University] [email protected] Metropolitan Region LEE, Jae Su [Texas A&M University] [email protected] DEAKIN, Elizabeth [University of California, [email protected] Berkeley] [email protected] Relating Household Accessibility Land Use And Transportation Efficiency Measures To Global Ones At The Regional Scale, The Case Of The EL-GENEIDY, Ahmed [McGill University] Road Safety As A Problem Of Framing Central Puget Sound [email protected] And Professional Practice MOUDON, Anne [University of Washington] CERDA, Assumpta [McGill University] MCANDREWS, Carolyn [University of California, [email protected] Berkeley] JIAO, Junfeng [University of Washington] [email protected] Value To Capture To Sustain Mass [email protected] Transit? A Case Study Of Chicago SOHN, Dongwook [Hongik University] JIANG, Shan [MIT] Metropolitan Transportation In China [email protected] [email protected] And U.S.A.: Planning Institutions And ZEGRAS, Chris [MIT] Development Outcomes [email protected] YANG, Jiawen [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected]

Reforming Transit Fare Policies: Reconciling Academic, Organizational, And Political Perspectives GAHBAUER, John [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] YOH, Allison [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected]

94 10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday Sunday Sessions 10:15am-11:45am

2.12 Pre-Organized Session - 2.13 Pre-Organized Session Arts Culture, And Economic - Immigrant Labor Market Development: Community Participation In The United States Moderator/Discussant: GRODACH, Carl [University of California, Los Angeles] Moderator: LOWE, Nichola [email protected] Discussant: SWEET, Betsy [University of Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] Room II [email protected]

Economic Development In The Shadow Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Of Angkor Wat: Meaning, Legitimation Quarters/Jefferson And Myth HEIKKILA, Eric [University of Southern Learning In Place: Tacit Skill California] Development Among Mexican [email protected] Construction Workers In Philadelphia, PEYCAM, Philippe [Center for Khmer Studies] Pennsylvania And The Research Triangle [email protected] Park Area, North Carolina LOWE, Nichola [University of North Carolina, The Quadruple Bottom Line: Profit, Chapel Hill] People, Planet, And Play In Seattle’s [email protected] Rainier Valley ISKANDER, Natasha [New York University] HERRANZ, JR., Joaquin [University of [email protected] Washington] [email protected] Metropolitan Opportunity Structure And Immigrant Entrepreneurship: A Case Cultural Industries And Rapid Economic Study Development: The Case Of Dong Ky Craft LIU, Cathy Yang [Georgia State University] Village In Vietnam [email protected] SPENCER, James [University of Hawaii] Virginia Commonweatlh University [email protected] How Invisible Skills Travel: Mexican NGUYEN TO, Lang [Ha Noi Architecture Construction And Skills Transfer University] Between The U.S. And Mexico [email protected] ISKANDER, Natasha [New York University] ISHII, Chihiro [University of Hawaii] [email protected] [email protected] LOWE, Nichola [University of North Carolina -- Chapel Hill] Cultural Agglomeration And [email protected] Neighborhood Development: An Empirical Investigation Of Philadelphia Rethinking Immigrant Employment In 1997-2006 Low-Wage Labor Markets: An Industry- SEIFERT, Susan [University of Pennsylvania] Based Approach [email protected] DOUSSARD, Marc [Northwestern University] STERN, Mark [University of Pennsylvania] [email protected] [email protected]

10:15am-11:45am

ACSP Finance Committee Meeting Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Arlington

95 10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

Climate Change Mitigation And 3.11 Urban Greening 3.13 Environmental Economics Adaptation In Developed Nations: A Critical Perspective On The Adaptation Moderator/Discussant: CARP, Jana Moderator/Discussant: To be announced. Turn In Urban Climate Planning [Appalachian State University] Check the Last Minute Program document for HOWARD, Jeff [University of Texas at Arlington] [email protected] updates to the discussant for this session. [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Adapting To Climate Change In Swedish Room III Room IV Planning Practice LANGLAIS, Richard [Nordregio - Nordic Centre An Evaluation Of Habitat Protection Improving Resource Management And for Spatial Development] Planning In Urban Communities Planning Decisions Through Multi- [email protected] CARSON, Ed [Texas Southern University] Dimensional Resource Valuation DYMéN, Christian [Nordregio - Nordic Centre for [email protected] BARDENHAGEN, Eric [Texas A&M University] Spatial Development] [email protected] [email protected] Reduced Traffic During The Weekend: Is It Good For Urban Air Quality? Urban Planning And Ecosystem Service Economics Stress And Climate KIM, Youngkook [The Ohio State University] Markets Change Planning Decisions: Distorted [email protected] BENDOR, Todd [University of North Carolina at Perspectives On Adaptation – Mitigation GULDMANN, Jean-Michel [The Ohio State Chapel Hill] Tradeoffs University] [email protected] MEYER, Peter [University of Louisville] [email protected] DOYLE, Martin [University of North Carolina at [email protected] Chapel Hill] Hues Of Green: An Assessment Tool For [email protected] Eco-Industrial Development 5.8 Connecting Housing and SCHAAF, Rebecca [University of Maryland Spatial And Temporal Analysis Of The College Park] Economic Effect Of Environmentally Education [email protected] Critical Area Policy On Residential MUELLER, Elizabeth COHEN, James [University of Maryland College Housing And Vacant Land Prices Between Moderator/Discussant: [University of Texas-Austin] Park] 1989 And 2009 In King County, Wa [email protected] JIANG, Yan [University of Washington] [email protected] [email protected] Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Community Gardens And The Room: Room V Localization Of Food Production In Chicago 3.14 Pre-Organized Session Reinvesting Via America’s Schools: SMITH, Christopher [Northern Illinois University] -Planning for Climate Change [email protected] The Link Between School Facilities And BLUE, Sarah [Northern Illinois University] – Relationship between Monetary Housing Value [email protected] Mitigation & Adaptation GIBSON, Huston [Florida State University] HAYES, Jessica [Northern Illinois University] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator: HAMIN, Elisabeth [University of Massachusetts Amherst] A Case for Considering Neighborhood [email protected] and School Context in the Siting of LIHTC Projects Targeted to Families: Discussant: MEYER, Peter [University of Evidence from Southern California Louisville] PFEIFFER, Deirdre [University of California, Los [email protected] Angeles] [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Quarters/Kennedy The Relationship Between Housing And Improved Health, Education And Upgrading Our Energy Infrastructures Employment Outcomes - The View From ANDREWS, Clinton [Rutgers, The State Australia University of New Jersey] [email protected] PHIBBS, Peter [University of Western Sydney] [email protected] Local Climate Change Planning: Adaptation, Mitigation, Conflict And Win-Win Areas: Examining The Value Of Confluence School Quality In Single Family Home HAMIN, Elisabeth [University of Massachusetts Prices In Franklin County, Ohio Amherst] WASHCO, Jennifer [Ohio State University] [email protected] [email protected] KEMER, Nedim [University of Massachusetts MORROW-JONES, Hazel [Ohio State Amherst] [email protected] University] [email protected] 96 10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

Enterprise Restructuring And Industry 5.14 Participation: Access and Technology Capacity Development 14.12 Explaining Children’s Community Capacity In China: Business Groups Versus Travel: Parent’s Travel and “Grassroot” Enterprises Other Factors Moderator/Discussant: ALLEN, Ryan JIN, Xin [Cornell University] [University of Minnesota] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: AKAR, Gulsah [email protected] [University of Maryland] FDI, Geographical And Organizational [email protected] Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Distance, And Technological Learning: President’s Quarters/Linden Lessons From The Case Of China´s Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, President’s Automobile Industry Quarters/Roosevelt Transformative Planning In The 21st NAM, Kyung-Min [Department of Urban Studies Century: Learning From Katrina’s and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Children´s VHT Is Car Time, Family Time? Failures Technology] BURNIER, Carolina [University of Maryland KAMEL, Nabil [Arizona State University] [email protected] College Park] [email protected] [email protected] CLIFTON, Kelly [University of Maryland College Civic Participation In The Policy-Led 13.12 Pre-Organized Session - Park] Urban Redevelopment In Seoul [email protected] KIM, Jieun [University of Illinois at Chicago] Race to the Top: Investments in Human, Social, Cultural, [email protected] Children Commuting To School And Political, and Environmental The Environment: An Ecological Study Evaluating Public Participation Capital as Economic Of Associations Of Neighborhood Outcomes: The Impact Of Megachurches Development Strategies Environment Of Home, School, And In Community Development Work, Household Characteristics, And SIMPKINS, Nycole [Texas Southern University] Moderator/Discussant: ETIENNE, Harley Parents´ Travel Patterns On Children’s [email protected] [Georgia Institute of Technology] Commuting To School [email protected] LIN, Lin [University of Washington] More Than Money: What Would A Post- [email protected] Crisis Housing Coalition Look Like In Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Cleveland? Room A What Drives Parents? Denver Parents´ YIN, Jordan [Western Michigan University] Perceptions Of Elementary School Travel [email protected] Which One Is Winning The Race? ZUNIGA, Kelly [University of Colorado] A Comparison Of The Politics And [email protected] Outcomes Of Informal And Formal Arts 6.11 Technology, Finance and Districts Employment in International CHAPPLE, Karen [University of California, Development Planning Berkeley] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: To be announced. JACKSON, Shannon [Unviersity of California, Check the Last Minute Program document for Berkeley] updates to the discussant for this session. [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Potomac Are Green Plans Good Enough? Room VI Analyzing The Economic And Social Impacts Of Urban Environmental Reform Versus Responsibility: A Study Initiatives Of Global Consensus On Public Sector FINN, Donovan [Hunter College, City University Financial Management And Local of New York] Interpretations Of Investment Priorities In [email protected] Mozambique MCCORMICK, Lynn [City College of New York, CAROLINI, Gabriella [Rutgers - The State The City University of New York] University of New Jersey] [email protected] [email protected] Public Markets And Urban Development The Geography Of The Digital Divide MORALES, Alfonso [University of Wisconsin - In A Developing Country: A Spatial Madison] Econometric Analysis Of Regional-Level [email protected] Data From Kenya CHERUIYOT, Kenneth Koech [University of Cincinnati] [email protected]

97 10:15 a.m. - 11:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

14.20 The Causes and Costs of Traffic Congestion

Moderator/Discussant: NOLAND, Robert [Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey] [email protected]

Room: Hyatt Regency, Crystal City, Washington Room B

Congestion Pricing And Associated Equity Concerns In The Metropolitan Atlanta Region BARRINGER, Jason [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] GUENSLER, Randall [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] ZUYEVA, Lyuba [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected]

Congestion: Are Immigrants To Blame? BLUMENBERG, Evelyn [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] SMART, Michael [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected]

Texas Urban Triangle: Creating A Spatial Decision Support System For Mobility Policy And Investments That Shape Growth Sustainably NEUMAN, Michael [Texas A&M University] [email protected]

Congestion’s Cost: Revisiting Our Measurements SWEET, Matthias [University of Pennsylvania] [email protected]

98 Reference

presenter information - reference

Presenter Information Individual Presentation Schedules The Conference committee schedules almost 200 sessions for nearly 700 faculty and student presenters in 15+- time slots over Conference Registration & Check-in four days and no one wants the early morning time slot. We appreciate your understanding of just how difficult it is to make The ACSP Conference Registration Desk located on the Regency changes to the schedule. ACSP historical policies of allowing level of the Hyatt Hotel. The Registration Desk will be staffed during scheduling exceptions for teaching schedules can no longer be the following hours: accommodated. The ACSP now only takes into account specific scheduling requests for religious holidays. Presenters unable to Wednesday, September 30 3:00 pm – 8:00 pm present at the scheduled time notified the Conference Manager and Thursday, October 1 7:00 am – 5:30 pm withdrew from the program. Friday, October 2 7:00 am – 5:30 pm Saturday, October 3 7:00 am – 5:30 pm Presentation Tips Sunday, October 4 8:00am-10:00am • In a paper session, you will have 15 minutes to present your work. In 15 minutes you can typically present about five double-spaced pages at a pace that listeners can comfortably Last Minute Changes Document follow. • Do not attempt to read your paper. Don’t turn your back to Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” the audience to read a projected text and don’t read out loud document as they check-in at the Conference Registration what your audience can read for itself. Desk. This document will provide updates that occurred after • Indicate at the beginning of your talk if you are willing to send program publishing for presentation withdrawals from sessions, your paper by email when you return home. change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this • Concentrate on what is new, interesting and different rather document to update your printed program in order to minimize than providing full theory and methodology. confusion. • The ACSP does not expect to publish a proceeding book and, therefore, does not publish style, spelling and usage Presenter Policies and Guidelines guidelines. • If you have any concerns about setting up your presentation, please take advantage of the Speaker Ready Room and Multiple Placements on the Program conference/audio visual staff to assist you before your Abstract submissions for the ACSP Annual Conference typically scheduled presentation. A.V. technicians will be available for well exceeded the amount of time slots and hotel space available to projector equipment failures in session rooms if they occur, our group. but shouldn’t be tied down to assisting you with your laptop

the minute before your presentation. That being said, if you The Conference participation policy is as follows: one formal do experience trouble at the very minute you’re to present (it presentation (either in a pre-organized session or an individual happens!) – please step aside immediately and offer the time paper session), one discussant role, and one roundtable. This to another presenter while you work out your trouble – and allows individuals three placements on the program. Please don’t hesitate to ask us for help. We will do what it takes to understand one role is not interchangeable with another, for get you up and going. example, two paper presentations and one roundtable but no discussant role is not allowed. We will ask you to limit your paper presentations to one. Audio Visual Equipment Available Track chairs are provided some leniency as the conference dates drew closer in regard to the duplicate discussant role confirmations For Presenters given the number of sessions they manage, and the amount of changes required at the last minute. Pre-Set Equipment The ACSP supplies data projectors for every session room. Any The notion behind this policy is to allow space in the program for other audio visual equipment requests will be at the presenter’s as many people to participate as is humanly possible by restricting expense. the number of duplicate forms of participation. We hope you understand our collective problem of trying to provide the greatest Presentation rooms are sometimes staffed by student volunteers, number of opportunities for participation at the highest level of but these volunteers are not trained on the use of the equipment. quality feasible. The audio visual company providing the projectors will have limited

99 reference — presenter information

staff on site to assist with technical difficulty and will be working • Look on the front table or podium for the yellow and red in 15 different rooms. In other words, we strongly recommend cards to assist you with letting presenters know their time making yourself comfortable with this type of projector before your frame. Please return these cards to the front of the room presentation. A data projector is available in the Speaker Ready when the session is completed. Show the yellow card to the Room in the Book Fair this year. presenter when 5 minutes of presentation time is left. Show the red card when time is over. Be firm in your request to end Laptop Protocol the presentation in fairness to all other presenters. Laptops are NOT provided. You must bring your own. If you don’t • For each paper, introduce the author and the title of the have one, be prepared to borrow one from a friend. If you don’t paper. have any friends, we’ll be glad to introduce you to someone! The • Introduce the discussant. best course of action is to work with the presenters in your session asking if you can “plug in” your disk. • In managing the question-and-answer-time, please ask questioners to identify themselves and to keep their Speaker Ready-Room comments as short as possible to allow the presenters to The Speaker Ready-Room will have the same equipment available respond in full. as in the presentation rooms for those authors wishing to become • Please ensure the session finishes on time. Sessions that more familiar with it or to practice presentations. Please be overrun will affect next sessions. patient with your fellow presenters. We also ask that in fairness to • In case you are presenting a paper yourself during the everyone; please limit your time using the equipment. The Speaker session you are moderating, we strongly recommend you Ready Room will also have a computer station set with PowerPoint present at the end of the session, even if this means altering and Microsoft Word software, a CD R/W drive, and USB ports for from the printed program slightly. The efficient management portable hard drives. This computer will not have internet access. of the session will benefit from it. When presenting your It is strictly for double-checking your presentation. The Congress paper ask one of the other presenters to manage your time does not provide data storage materials. You may not take this using the cards. laptop to use for your presentation.

Internet Access Discussant Instructions Internet access is not provided by the ACSP in the Speaker Ready It is the role of the discussant to raise points of discussion from the Room or the Book Fair. The Hyatt can provide wireless internet papers before opening the discussion to include the audience. The access for a fee in public spaces and in your guest room. Please review should be brief enabling time for questions and responses. call or visit the hotel’s front desk. Discussants are only required to respond with comments to papers they have had a chance to review in advance of the conference, but certainly may comment on others if possible. Students and young faculty truly benefit from your effort. Thank you! Instructions for Moderators and Discussants

For individual paper sessions and pre-organized paper sessions, an attempt was made to appoint and confirm a moderator and a discussant for session management. Moderators are generally assigned from the pool of presenters who are scheduled to be in the room and is most often the last presenter in the session. Discussants are invited from the area of expertise, and generally are not presenters of a paper already scheduled for the session. Roundtable sessions are assigned a moderator responsible for the flow of the discussion.

Moderator Instructions • Arrive at the session room five minutes prior to the scheduled starting time and introduce yourself to the presenters. Practice pronunciation of last names if possible! • Student room attendants have been appointed to session rooms. This person will help you contact necessary parties to take care of the audiovisual equipment, room temperature control, and to assist you and the presenters at any time.

100 track descriptions — reference

similar demographic profiles and rates of urbanization, inadequate Track Descriptions infrastructure, large indigenous populations and systems of land tenure, and their relationships with the large international institutions. There are also significant differences among Track 1 - Analytical Methods and developing countries (e.g., diverse planning cultures). The track Computer Applications supports comparative scholarship as well as in-depth analysis of Quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods for urban studies specific countries, regions, rural contexts, cities and networks. By and planning; GIS mapping, spatial analysis, and planning support encouraging such work the track aims to foster bi-directional flows system; statistical and computational modeling of urban and of knowledge, science and culture between the global north and regional environment; and information technologies and cities. south.

Track 2 - Economic Development Track 7 - Land Use Policy and This track solicits papers that help tell the economic development Governance story as it evolves in the 21st century. We focus on issues of land, Papers in this track generally focus upon issues such as how and labor, capital, business acumen and entrepreneurship. This track where land is developed, the impacts of state and local regulations invites scholars, theoretic and pragmatic, to present their work in a upon the use of land, and the role of different actors in the land manner that will help us to improve the quality of life of our citizens. development process. Land Use Track papers usually employ a variety of methods, including, but not limited to, statistical analyses, Track 3 - Environmental Planning and detailed case studies, and policy evaluations. The scale of analysis also varies widely, from jurisdiction-level studies, to regional Resource Management analyses, even as far comparisons between cities or regions on This track encompasses a broad range of topics loosely centered different parts of the globe. on the natural environment. It includes research related to the planning and management of air, land, and water resources across a variety of scales and from a variety of perspectives. Research on Track 8 - Planning and Human Health sustainability, both in practice and principle, is another component and Safety of this track. This track attempts to raise the visibility of work by planning scholars and practitioners that focuses on assessing and/or Track 4 - Gender and Diversity in Planning influencing the public’s health, safety and security. This includes This track explores the variety of methods, issues, and topics a wide variety of topics such as investigations into the impact addressed when groups of difference analyze, develop and of the built environment on health, safety and security; studies implement plans and planning activities. All aspects of diversity refining concepts and/or measures for use in this emerging field; are encouraged in this track from race, ethnicity, gender, sexual assessments of the health impacts of environmental change; orientation to geography, physical or cognitive disability, and class. studies focusing on spatial inequalities and access to health; and We encourage papers and discussions on planning research and planning for disasters or assessing the impact of disasters on pedagogy that seek to identify and/or redress these differences. affected populations.

Track 5 - Housing and Community Track 9 - Planning Education and Development Pedagogy This track accepts papers broadly addressing any aspect of This track accepts papers that illuminate and help improve housing and community development. In the housing area, papers understanding of the purposes of planning education and the routinely address issues of housing policy and programs designed uses of curriculum and pedagogy as strategies for serving these to correct market failures in the provision of affordable housing. purposes. Papers should refer to and build on literature on In the community development area, papers examine issue of education, teaching, learning, and planning. Reflective accounts neighborhood change whether it is revitalization, stabilization, or evaluations of educational practice, critiques of contemporary gentrification, growth or decline. educational practices, and proposals for more focused and influential educational practices are welcome. Track 6 - International Development Planning Track 10 - Planning History This track focuses on planning and related issues directly Presentations in planning history aim to shed light on the relevant to developing countries. Many developing countries emergence and evolution of modern planning at various geographic share attributes that create unique challenges for planning, such scales (from the local to the global), in a variety of sub-fields (land- as their recent independence and nation-building efforts, their use planning and regulation, housing, transportation, etc.) and in position vis á vis other developed countries in the global economy, various modes (community action, professional practice, theoretical

101 reference — track descriptions

debates, etc.). Case studies of very recent planning events should be submitted to tracks according to the issue at hand. Papers dealing with the themes of this year’s conference will be given priority.

Track 11 - Planning Process, Administration, Law and Dispute Resolution This track focuses on the nature, design and management of decision making processes; plan administration; the development, content, implementation, and effects of laws and regulations; and, approaches to conflict management and dispute resolution.

Track 12 - Planning Theory This track welcomes analyses of diverse approaches to understanding and explaining planning institutions, practices, and consequences. We encourage analyses that are grounded in empirical work and clarify their normative and practical-political implications: if neglecting the theory or account at hand mattered, who should do what to reduce such cost or suffering?

Track 13 - Regional Planning This track encompasses a range of topics central to regional planning scholars and practitioners, including governance, inter- and intra-metropolitan relations, regional economic development, international comparisons of regional policy, and applications relevant to land use, growth, transportation, environmental and social systems at the regional scale. All methodologies, including quantitative analyses, theoretical work, detailed case studies and comparative analyses, are welcome.

Track 14 - Transportation and Infrastructure This track encompasses research on the processes by which transportation and other infrastructure is planned, designed, and developed; the performance of transportation and infrastructure systems and the policies that guide them; the nature of the demand for transportation and other services provided via public infrastructure. Of interest are passenger and freight transport by all possible modes, as well as other public infrastructure such as water systems, power utilities, and community facilities.

Track 15 - Urban Design This track solicits papers that explore the different but intimately related dimensions of urban design and place making. The track takes a holistic approach which neither focuses on a limited checklist of Urban Design qualities nor excludes important and emerging areas/aspects. Papers exposing the Urban Design process also make an important contribution to our understanding of place making.

102 author / participation index — reference

BOYLE, Robin 49, 58, 77 A B BRABEC, Elizabeth 71 ABBOTT, John 58 BAERWALD, Thomas J. 12, 13, 14, 55 BRAND, Anna Livia 84 ABDULHAI, Baher 69 BAKER, Douglas 45 BRATT, Rachel 59, 73 ABRAMSON, Daniel 17, 93 BALAKRISHNAN, Sai 52 BRAZLEY, Michael 46, 69 ABUKHATER, Ahmed 14, 63 BALAREZO, Tomas 92 BRIECHLE, Kendra 20, 66 ACEY, Charisma 64, 83 BAME, Sherry 49, 92 BRIGHT, Elise 77 ADDISON, Carey 87 BANAI, Reza 69 BRODY, Jason 50, 54 ADHYA, Anirban 65 BANERJEE, Tridib 77, 81, 89 BRODY, Samuel 44, 48, 52 AGARWAL, Ajay 72, 85 BARDENHAGEN, Eric 96 BRODY, Susan 46 AGRAWAL, Sandeep 68 BARNES, William 65 BROOKS, Jane 14, 92 AHN, Yongjin 68 BARRINGER, Jason 76, 93, 98 BROOKS, Michael 15, 51 AI, Ning 73 BARRY, Janice 64 BRUMBAUGH, Stephen 85 AKAR, Gulsah 81, 97 BARTHOLOMEW, Keith 46, 61 BUEHLER, Ralph 20, 21, 62, 85, 94 ALAM, Bhuiyan 63 BASMAJIAN, Carlton 46, 53 BULIUNG, Ron 68 ALAM, Bhuiyan Monwar 75 BASOLO, Victoria 15, 51, 73 BUNNELL, Gene 57 ALBRECHTS, Louis 53 BASSETT, Ellen 44, 71 BURNIER, Carolina 97 ALFONZO, Mariela 22 BATES, Lisa 17, 64, 86, 92 BURSA, Karl 83 ALI, Amal K. 79 BAUM, Howell 64, 80 BUTLER, William 69 ALLEN, Jeffrey 52 BEARD, Victoria 49 ALLEN, Ryan 15, 59, 87, 97 BEAUREGARD, Robert 80 ALTERMAN, Rachelle 17, 44, 75, 93 BECERRA-CORDOBA, Nancy 92 C AMBORSKI, David 77 BEEN, Vicki 49, 50 CALAVITA, Nico 44, 75 AMBROSIUS, Joshua 56, 67 BEJLERI, Ilir 85 CALOGERO, Pietro 12, 86 ANACKER, Katrin 48, 67, 87 BENDOR, Todd 96 CAMPBELL, Heather 15, 51, 60, 65 ANDERSON, Gerald 51 BENNER, Chris 61, 73 CAMPBELL, Scott 50, 68, 76 ANDREWS, Clinton 59, 96 BERKE, Philip 57, 73, 78 CANDER, Alan 53 ANGOTTI, Thomas 72 BERNEY, Rachel 12, 86 CAO, Xinyu (Jason) 46 ANGOTTI, Tom 76 BIRCH, Eugenie 77 CARDOSO, Ricardo 84 ANGUELOVSKI, Isabelle 44 BLACK, Alan 18, 47 CAROLINI, Gabriella 97 ANTHONY, Jerry 56 BLAKELY, Edward J. 66 CARPENTER, Ann 14, 64 APALISKI, Claire 72 BLUE, Sarah 96 CARP, Jana 69, 96 APPLEYARD, Bruce 80, 85, 94 BLUMENBERG, Evelyn 47, 98 CARRUTHERS, John 68 ARAFAT, Abdulnasar 43 BOARNET, Marlon 46, 88 CARSON, Ed 96 ARAFAT, Abdulnaser 37, 85 BOOHER, David E. 80 CATON-CAMPBELL, Marcia 58 ARAJ, Fidaa 63 BORN, Branden 64 CAVES, Roger 77 ARNOLD, Lindsay 80 BOSE, Mallika 68 CERDA, Assumpta 94 ARVIDSON, Enid 65 BOSSARD, Earl 43 CHAKRABORTY, Arnab 68, 93 ATTILI, Giovanni 45 Bostic, Raphael 12 CHAKRAVARTY, Surajit 66 AUDIRAC, Ivonne 54, 61 BOSTIC, Raphael 20, 78 CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya 53, 69 AUFFREY, Christopher 68 BOSTON, David 73 CHANEY, Victoria 77 AUSTIN, Gary 58 BOSWELL, Lynette 44, 48 CHANG, Hsiutzu (Betty) 44 AUSTIN TURNER, Margery 78 BOSWELL, Mike 52 CHAPIN, Tim 53, 60, 72 AVENDANO, SR., Claudia 73 BOTCHWEY, Nisha 60 CHAPPLE, Karen 65, 97 BOUDET, Hilary Schaffer 91 CHARLES, Suzanne 87 BOYLE, Christine 37 CHATMAN, Daniel 50 104 author / participation index — reference

CHEN, Alexander 57 DAVE, Salveson 56 ELLIOTT, Michael 45 CHEN, Jimmy 22 DAVID, Nina 53 ENLIL, Zeynep 93 CHEN, Xueming 37 DAWKINS, Casey 20, 78 EPSTEIN, Leonard 43 CHERUIYOT, Kenneth Koech 97 DAY, Kristen 77 ERFAN, Aftab 64, 84 CHIFOS, Carla 49 DEAKIN, Elizabeth 88, 94 ERVIN, Kate 53 CHIN, Jae Teuk 60 DEAL, Brian 80 ESECHIE, Jovita 64 CHO, Gihyoug 49 DEDEKORKUT, Aysin 72 ESNARD, Ann-Margaret 92 CHOI, Hyunsun 73 DELARCO, Lauren 85 ETIENNE, Harley 84, 97 CHOI, Simon 62, 66, 93 DELGADO, Julianna 87 EVENSON, Kelly 49 CHOI, Yeemyung 85 DENG, Lan 15, 59, 67, 72 EWING, Reid 61 CHOWDHURY, Mashrur 58 DE SOUSA, Christopher 82, 86 CHRISINGER, Colleen 78 DEVLIN, Ryan 12, 86 CHRISTOPHERSON, Susan 65 DEWAR, Margaret 59, 60, 63 F CHRISTOPHERSON, XIV, Susan 91 DIKER, Nazire 93 FAINSTEIN, Susan 60, 65 CHURCH, Sarah 89 DILL, Jennifer 46, 54, 79 FAN, Yingling 73 CHU-SHORE, Jesse 55 DING, Chengri 43, 56 FARHAT, Ramzi 58 CLARK, Jennifer 88 DING, Lei 88 FELD, Marcia Marker 16, 18, 47, 75 CLIFTON, Kelly 81, 93, 97 DI VITTORIO, Sarah 80 FERGUSON, Gavin 88 COFFIN, Sarah 86 DOAN, Patricia 22 FESER, Edward 80 COFFMAN, Makena 73 DOAN, Petra 67, 72 FIERSTEIN, Joseph 20, 78 COHEN, James 96 DONAGHY, Kieran 69 FINK, Camille 85 CONNERLY, Charles 17, 73, 82 DOOLING, Sarah 48, 72, 75 FINN, Donovan 97 CONROY, Maria Manta 59, 83 DOTSON, A. Bruce 19, 52 FISCHLER, XIV, Raphael 65 CONWAY, Terry 68 DOTSON, Bruce A. 55 FISCHMAN, Allison 85 CORBURN, Jason 60, 68 DOUSSARD, Marc 95 FISHER, Jim 46 COSLOVSKY, Salo 60 DOWNES, Robert 16 FISHMAN, Robert 44 COUTTS, Chris 60 DOYLE, Jessica 37, 76 FISKER, Christian 80 COUTTS, Christopher 45 DOYLE, Martin 96 FOLEY, Dolores 62 COVER, Jane 73 DRAKE REITAN, Meredith 89 FORESTER, John 84 COVINGTON, Kenya 57 DRUCKER, Joshua 71 FORSYTH, Ann 46, 49 COWELL, Margaret 65 DRUMMOND, William 44 FOSTER, Kate 58 CRANE, Randall 45, 56, 76, 89 DUMBAUGH, Eric 85 FOSTER, Kathryn 65 CREPEAU, Richard 66 DUNBAR, Thomas 58 FOWLER, Christopher 78 CREWE, Katherine 46, 58 DUNCAN, Michael 74 FRANK, Kathryn 53 CROSSNEY, Kristen 88 DUNNING, Anne 58 FRANK, Lawrence 68 CUMMINGS, Megan J. 13, 75 DYCKMAN, Caitlin 52, 87 FRANK, Nancy 58 CURRID, Elizabeth 76, 91 DYMéN, Christian 96 FRENCH, Steven 65 FREUNDSCHUH, Scott M. 13, 55 FRICANO, Russell 64 D E FRICK, Karen 94 DANDEKAR, Hemalata 56 EDWARDS, Mary 15, 64 FRICK, Karen Trapenberg 88 DANIELSEN, Karen 22 EDWARDS, Rufus 88 FRIES, Ryan 58 DANIELS, Thomas 52 EHRENFEUCHT, Renia 17, 81, 86 FRISCH, Michael 84 DANIERE, Amrita 52, 83 EL-GENEIDY, Ahmed 81, 94 FUENTES, Cesar 45 DAS, Ashok 48, 52 ELLEN, Ingrid 49, 67 FUENTES, César 13, 78 DAS, Priyam 83 ELLIN, Nan 81, 85 FUNDERBURG, Richard 71 105 author / participation index — reference

GUILIANO, Gen 69 HOPKINS, Lew 80 G GULDMANN, Jean-Michel 96 HOPKINS, Lewis 60, 69 GABER, John 64 GUO, Zhan 54 HOSAGRAHAR, Jyoti 57 GADWA, Anne 91 GURSTEIN, Penelope 79 HOVEY, Bradshaw 59 GAFFIKIN, Frank 79 HOWARD, Jeff 96 GAHBAUER, John 94 Howe, Deborah 14, 47 GALE, William 52 H HOWE, Deborah 79 GALSTER, George 67 HABIG, Jennifer 84 HOWLAND, Marie 63, 86 GANAPATI, Emel 17, 60 HADDAD, Monica 16, 47, 75 HUANG, Jikun 37 GANAPATI, Sukumar 43 HADDEN-LOH, Tracy 37, 93 HUANG, Qiuqiong 37 GANNING, Joanna 93 HAINES, Anna 92 HUFF, Claudia 64 GARCIA-PEREZ, Maria Hilda 45 HALL, Ralph 20, 62 HU, Hsi-Hwa 62, 93 GEBHARDT, Matthew 57 HALL, Richard 60 HU, Lingqian (Ivy) 89 GEDAL, Michael 49 HAMIN, Elisabeth 75, 96 HUNTOON, Laura 51, 71 GERBER, Elisabeth 58 HAMMEL, Dan 87 HU, Richard 68 GERSHMAN, John 60 HAMMEL, Daniel 48 HUR, Misun 83 GESSLER, Suzanne 84 HANDY, Susan 15, 51, 54, 77, 85 GE, Yue 92 HANKA, Matthew 56, 67 GHARIB, Remah 67 HANLON, Bernadette 87 I GIBSON, Huston 96 HANSON, Christopher 85 IBITAYO, Olurominiyi 64 GIBSON, Huston John 83 HARDMAN, Anna 87 IMMERGLUCK, Dan 44, 48 GILDERBLOOM, John 56, 67, 84 HARPER-ANDERSON, Elsie 47, 78 INNES, Judith 80 GIULIANO, Genevieve 85 HARPER, Thomas 58 INNES, Judy 53 GIUSTI, Cecilia 87 HARRIS, John 67 IRAZABAL, Clara 63, 67 GLICKMAN, Norman 59 HARTMAN, Chester 17, 86 ISEKI, Hiroyuki 46, 74 GOCMEN, Asli 71, 87 HARWOOD, Stacy 76, 87 ISHII, Chihiro 95 GOETZ, Ed 44 HAWKINS, Christopher 72 ISKANDER, Natasha 60, 95 GOETZ, Edward 63 HAYES, Jessica 96 ISSERMAN, Andrew 80 GOLDSTEIN, Bruce 57, 69, 73, 80 HEATON, Lisa 44 ISSERMAN, Andy 93 GOLDSTEIN, Harvey 64 HEBERLE, Lauren 82 IUCHI, Kanako 44, 48, 69 GONDA, Deanna 64 HE, Botao 93 IVY, Mark 68 GONZALEZ RIVAS, Marcela 72 HEIKKILA, Eric 50, 95 IZEOGU, Chukudi 17, 82 GOODWIN, Ron 72 HENDRICKS, Bracken 75 GOUGH, Meghan Z. 53 HENRY, Adam 63 GOULD, Brian 88 HERES, David 85 J GRADY, Bryan 58 HERRANZ, JR., Joaquin 95 JACK, Darby 85 GREENLEE, Andrew 79 HEWINGS, Geoffrey 84 JACKSON, Shannon 97 GREENSTEIN, Rosalind 56 HE, Zekai 66 JEPSON, JR., Edward 57 GRENGS, Joe 58, 85, 89 HIGGINS, Harrison 61 JIANG, Peng 54 GREVE, Adirenne 75 HIGHFIELD, Wesley 92 JIANG, Shan 94 GRINSTEIN-WEISS, Michal 52 HIPP, Lena 15, 59 JIANG, Yan 62, 96 GRODACH, Carl 91, 95 HIRT, Sonia 54 JIAO, Junfeng 80, 94 GROVER, Himanshu 48 HOCH, Charles 69 JIN, Xin 97 GUENSLER, Randall 98 HODGES, Mark 64 JOH, Kenneth 46 GUERRA, Monica 84 HOLLANDER, Justin 88, 92 JOHNSON, Amanda 55 GUHATHAKURTA, Subhrajit 76 HOLT, Daniel 22 106 author / participation index — reference

JOHNSON, Bonnie 64 KINNEY, Patrick 49 LEGATES, Richard 49, 76 JOHNSON, Laura 63 KISSINGER, Meidad 48 LEIGH, Nancey Green 82 JONES, Robert 63 KLEIN, Nicholas 89 LEJANO, Raul 88 JOO, Yu Min 88 KLEIN ROSENTHAL, Joyce 49 LESTER, T. 65 JOURDAN, Dawn 44, 63 KLEIT, Rachel 73, 78 LEVINE, Jonathan 74, 85 JUNG, Namji 61, 66 KNAAP, Gerrit 44, 48, 60, 68, 93 LEWIS, David 60 JUN, Hee-Jung 67 KOBAYASHI, Hisako 63 LEWIS, David A. 53 KOBIE, Timothy 48 LEWIS, Ferdinand 65 KOEBEL, Charles 83 LEWIS, Rebecca 44 K KOORIS, David 75 LEWIS, Selma 48, 68 KAFAFY, SR., 69 KOSTYNIUK, Lidia 58 LIANG, Chang 44 KAHN, Matthew 77 KOTVAL, Zenia 55 LIANG, Sisi 46 KAMEL, Nabil 97 KROLL, Cynthia 44, 83 LICHER, Monica 62 KANAGY, Megan 88 KRUMHOLZ, Norman 64 LICHTENBERG, Erik 43 KANG, Hyunmi 85 KUDVA, Neema 49 LICON, Carlos 92 KANG, Jungeun 52 KUMAR, Mukesh 71 LI, Dong-Quan 14, 82 KASSENS, Eva 94 KUNDU, Ratoola 79 LIGGETT, Helen 45, 64 KATO, Sadahisa 67 KWAK, Jooyoung 88 LI, Ming-Han 67 KATZ, Bruce 12 LI, Na 64 KAUFMAN, Sanda 45, 69 LINDELL, Michael 92 KAWAMURA, Kazuya 69 L LINDER, Alison 88 KAYDEN, Jerold 14, 47 LACHAPELLE, Ugo 68 LIN, Lin 97 KAZA, Nikhil 93 LAI, Clem 13, 78 LIU, Cathy 19, 51 KEATING, Dennis 63, 83 LAM, Alven 16, 51, 76 LIU, Cathy Yang 95 KELLOGG, Wendy 79 LAMBERT, Sophie 20, 66 LIU, Chao 85 KELLY, Anthony Eamonn 50 LAMBERT, Yon 21 LIVI SMITH, Andi 77 KELLY, Christina 63 LANDIS, John 68 LIVI SMITH, Andrea 37 KEMER, Nedim 96 LANGLAIS, Richard 96 LI, Wei 92 KEMPER, Rebecca 37 LANG, Robert 20, 21, 82 LI, Xiao 43 KENITZER, Zach 84 LAN, G. Zhiyong 14, 82 LI, Xin 63 KENNETH, Reardon 73 LANINGA, Tammi 58 LI, Yanmei 83 KHAN, Heather 62 LARA, Jesus 50 LOH, Carolyn 15, 58, 59 KILPATRICK, Kathleen 19, 55 LARA-VALENCIA, Francisco 45 LONDON, James 52 KIM, Anna 78 LARCO, Nico 54 LONG, Judith 68 KIM, Annette 16, 17, 51, 76, 93 LARICE, Michael 50 LOOYE, Johanna 56 KIM, Gyungwon 73 LARSEN, Larissa 91 LOUKAITOU-SIDERIS, Anastasia 77, 81 KIM, Hyung Jin 58 LAURIA, Mickey 87 LOW CHOY, Darryl 73 KIM, Jaecheol 50 LAURIAN, Lucie 16, 73, 75 LOWE, Catherine 46 KIM, Jae Hong 84 LEE, Bob 19, 55 LOWE, Jeffrey S. 17, 86 KIM, Jieun 97 LEE, Bumsoo 68 LOWE, Nichola 95 KIM, Junhyung 85 LEE, Chanam 68, 87 LOWRIE, Karen 82 KIM, Moon Jeong 79 LEE, Cheol-Ho 51, 62 LUCE, Thomas 76 KIM, Sungyop 80 LEE, Jae Su 94 LUCY, Michael 22 KIM, Tschangho 50 LEE, Jee Young 92 LU, Ping 14, 82 KIM, Youngkook 96 LEE, Ming-Chun 62, 66 LYNCH, Sylvio 72 KIM, Yuseung 75 LEE, Sugie 37, 60 107 author / participation index — reference

MIAO, Tai-An 64 NASR, Joseph 57 M MIHAESCU, Oana Pusa 91 NAVARRO-DIAZ, Criseida 43, 88 MACEDO, Joseli 52 MILES, Rebecca 13, 45, 78 NDUBISI, Forster 14, 47 MADAR, Josiah 49, 50 MILGROM, Richard 67 NELSON, Arthur 61 MAGHELAL, Praveen 37, 85, 94 MILSTEAD, Terence 72 NELSON, Arthur C. 52 MAIER, Gunther 64 MIMS, Ray 22 NELSON, Marla 17, 86 MALIZIA, Emil 62 MINNERY, John 53 NEMETH, Jeremy 65, 81 MALLACH, Alan 75 MIRAFTAB, Faranak 49, 76, 83 NEOG, Dristi 81 MANDARANO, Lynn 50 MITRA, Raktim 68 NEUMAN, Michael 98 MANN, Anupama 58 MITSOVA-BONEVA, Diana 56 Nguyen, Mai 19 MANNING THOMAS, June 64 MITTAL, Jay 49 NGUYEN, Mai 46, 51, 56 MANVILLE, Michael 83 MOGA, Steven 57 NGUYEN TO, Lang 95 MARANS, Robert W. 18, 47 MOHAMADI, Asal 45, 67 NOCKS, Barry 57, 60 MARCUCCI, Daniel 87 MOHAMED, Rayman 49 NOLAND, Robert 85, 98 MARCUSE, Peter 13, 76, 78 MOHR, Cynthia 54 NORTON, Richard 44 MARET, Isabelle 66, 92 MONDSCHEIN, Andrew 54 NORTON, Richard K. 63 MARGERUM, Richard 46, 60, 80 MONKKONEN, Paavo 56 MARKER FELD, Marcia 57 MORALES, Alfonso 97 MARKUSEN, Ann 91 MORGAN, Jane 84 O MARQUES, Pedro 66 MORRIS, Eric 77 ODEN, Michael 55, 93 MARSDEN, Gregory 94 MORRISON, Hunter 63 ODURO, Charles 72 MARTIN, Nina 87 MORROW, Gregory 57 OKADA, Aya 88 MASTRAN, Shelley 20, 66 MORROW JONES, Hazel 16, 75 OLIVER, Felix 21 MATHUR, Shishir 60 MORROW-JONES, Hazel 96 OLIVER-SMITH, Anthony 17, 60 MATSUOKA, Martha 61 MORTON, Brian 93 OLSHANSKY, Rob 56 MATSUO, Miwa 75 MORTON, Elizabeth 46 OLSHANSKY, Robert 17, 60, 69 MATTE, Thomas 49 MOTOYAMA, Yasuyuki 88 ONER, Asli 93 MAY, Anthony 94 MOUDON, Anne 94 ONER, Asli Ceylan 93 MAYERE, Severine 72 MUELLER, Elizabeth 48, 59, 96 O’REGAN, Katherine 67 MAYER, Heike 62 MUKHERJI, Anuradha 17, 60 ORTIZ, Catalina 72 MCANDREWS, Carolyn 94 MUKHIJA, Vinit 68, 77, 92 OWEN, Ben 81 MCCARTNEY, Shelagh 79 MUKHOPADHYAY, Chandrima 54 OWOLABI, Sade 48 MCCLURE, Kirk 79, 87 MULLER, Brian 87 OZAWA, Connie 45, 73 MCCLURE, Wendy 58 MULLER, Larissa 88 MCCOOK, Leigh 64 MULLIN, John 43 MCCORMICK, Lynn 97 MURO, Mark 20, 82 P MCDONALD, Noreen 81 MURRAY-TUITE, Pamela 73 PAGE, G. William 44, 48 MCDONNELL, Simon 49, 50 MYERS, Dowell 72 PALLATHUCHERIL, Varkki 60 MCFARLANE, Dan 92 PAMUK, Ayse 79, 87 MCLEAN, Beverly 51 PAN, Haixiao 92 MECK, Stuart 60 N PAN, Qisheng 62 MEHTA, Vikas 65 NAJAM, Adil 76 PARKER, Robert 46 MELTZER, Rachel 51 NAMGUNG, Mi 37 PARK, In Kwon 71 METZGER, Kristina 49 NAM, Kyung-Min 97 PARK, Jiyoung 66 MEYER, Peter 96 NAM, Yunwoo 37 PARK, Sohyun 85 MEYER, Peter B. 75 NASAR, Jack 69 108 author / participation index — reference

PASTOR JR., Manuel 61 PASTOR, JR., Manuel 61 R S PATTEN, Iris 43 RADDATZ, Becky 67 SAELENS, Brian 68 PAULSEN, Kurt 50, 52, 57 RAE, Robert 85 SAGER, Tore 76, 80 PEACOCK, Walter 92 RAGLAND, David 80 SALLIS, Jim 68 PENA, Sergio 92 RAITT, Jennifer M 13, 75 SALON, Deborah 85, 88 PENDALL, Rolf 65, 79 RAJA, Samina 43 SANCHEZ, Thomas 61 PENG, Kai 92 RAMASUBRAMANIAN, Laxmi 53 SANDERCOCK, Leonie 45, 76 PENG, Zhong-Ren 62, 88 RANDOLPH, John 20, 59, 66, 78 SANDOVAL, Gerardo 87 PENG, Zong Ren 94 RAO, Nandini 44 SANTO, Charles 55 PERRY, David 79 RASHIDI, Laya 69 SANYAL, Bish 76 PETERSON, Thomas 75 RAUSCH, Jeannette 84 SANYAL, Bishwapriya 76 PETRIE, Pattsi 18, 47, 57 REARDON, Ken 13, 78 SAPHORES, Jean-Daniel 92 PEYCAM, Philippe 95 REARDON, Kenneth 14 SARABIA-RAMIREZ, Hiram 45 PEZZOLI, Keith 45 RENGERT, Kristopher 88 SARMIENTO, Carolina 49, 73 PFEIFFER, Deirdre 96 RENNE, John 46, 50 SAUNDERS, Melissa 84 PHIBBS, Peter 96 RENNER, Robert 68 SAUNDERS, Melisssa 61 PHILLIP, Berke 56 RENSKI, Henri 51 SCALLY, Corianne 15, 59, 83 PITT, Damian 78 RENSKI, Henry 43, 47 SCALLY, Corianne P. 16, 62 PITT, David 63 RETZLAFF, Rebecca 71 SCHAAF, Rebecca 96 POLAKIT, Kasama 89 RICHARDSON, Sarah 19, 55 SCHEER, Brenda 77 POLANCO, Victor 45 ROBINSON, Geary 58 SCHEESSELE, Randall 44 POLENSKE, Karen 76 ROCCO, Mary 53 SCHILLING, Joe 21 POPPER, Deborah 88 RODDA, Bryan 64 SCHILLING, Joseph 59, 78 POPPER, Frank 88 RODRIGUEZ, Daniel 49, 81, 93 SCHINTLER, Laurie 48 POTTER, Cuz 60, 69 ROEMMICH, James 43 SCHIVELY SLOTTERBACK, Carissa 15, 59, POWE, Michael 72 ROHE, Bill 56 63, 83 PRADI, Camila 92 ROHE, William 52 SCHLIEMANN, Bernd 43 PRINCEVAC, Marko 88 ROJAS, Francisca 56 SCHMIDT, Stephen 81 PROSPERI, David 93 RONGERUDE, Jane 44 SCHNEIDER, Robert 80 PROVO, John 62 ROORDA, Matthew 69 SCHREINER, Mark 52 PROVOST, Russell 85 ROSAN, Christina 53 SCHROCK, Greg 78 PUCHER, John 94 ROSAN, Tina 76 SCHWARTZ, Alex 79, 83 PUENTES, Robert 20, 62, 82 ROSENBLOOM, Sandra 67 SCHWEITZER, Lisa 73 PURCELL, Mark 60 ROSS, Catherine 73, 76, 93, 98 SCIARA, Gian-Claudia 46 ROY, Ananya 12, 79, 84, 86 SCLAR, Elliott 46, 56 ROZELLE, Scott 37 SCOTT, John 73 Q RUKMANA, Deden 47 SEIFERT, Susan 95 QIAN, Zhu 93 RUSS, Laura 48 SENBEL, Maged 48, 69, 89 QUICK, Kathryn 71 RYAN, Brent 68 SEN, Siddhartha 17, 82 QUINN, Courtney 44 RYBERG, Stephanie 83 SEO, Hanlim 85 RYU, Sungho 93 SEO, Youngme 72 SERVON, Lisa 84 SHACH-PINSLY, Dalit 65 SHAMSUDDIN, Shomon 52 SHANDAS, Vivek 44, 67, 75, 80 109 author / participation index — reference

SHAO, Jun 93 STEPHENSON, JR., Max 80 SHATKIN, Gavin 12, 84, 86 STERN, Mark 95 V Shen, Qing 85 STEVENS, Mark 57 VAN DER KRABBEN, Erwin 57 SHEN, Qing 74 STEWART, Nichole 48 VAN ZANDT, Shannon 52, 92 SHEN, Suwan 62, 88 STIFTEL, Bruce 14, 47 VASISHTH, Ashwani 63 SHERRADEN, Michael 52 ST. JOHN, Courtney 52 VAZQUEZ CASTILLO, María-Teresa 87 SHETTY, Sujata 48, 84 STRAMBI-KRAMER, Marta 79 VAZQUEZ, M. Teresa 13, 16, 17, 19, 51, 75, SHIBLEY, Robert 59 SULLIVAN, Henry 73 78, 82 SHIH, Mi 44 SUN, Chengxiu 72 VEDLITZ, Arnold 48 SHIN, Jung Ho 79 SUNG, Chan Yong 58, 67 VERMA, Niraj 73, 77 SHIPP, Sigmund 53 SUNGU-ERYILMAZ, Yesim 56 VICINO, Thomas 87 SHMUELI, Deborah 45 SURPRENANT-LEGAULT, Julien 81 VIDAL, Avis 59, 79 SIEGAL, Amanda 72 SUTTON, Stacey 86 VIDYARTHI, Sanjeev 52 SIEMIATYCKI, Matti 46 SWEET, Betsy 95 VITIELLO, Domenic 87 SILVA, Enrique R. 84 SWEET, Elizabeth 19, 51, 56 VOM HOFE, Rainer 68, 91 SILVER, Christopher 15, 51, 53 SWEET, Matthias 98 VON RABENAU, Burkhard 71 SILVERMAN, Emily 75, 79 VOS, Jaap 56 SIMON, Gregory 75 SIMONS, Robert 56, 72 T SIMPKINS, Nycole 97 TAHA, Gamal 69 W SIPE, Neil 45 TAIT, Malcolm 65, 80 WAGNER, Fritz 77 SKUZINSKI, Thomas 79 TAKAHASHI, Lois 16, 67, 75, 83, 89 WAGNER, Jacob 17, 84, 86 SLETTO, Bjorn 73 TALEN, Emily 81, 88 WAMPLER, Elizabeth 88 SLOANE, David 60 TAL, Gil 88 WANG, Jinxia 37 SLOAN, Mellini 14, 47, 53 TAMAYOSE, Beth 67 WANG, Man 73 SMART, Michael 46, 47, 74, 98 TANG, Zhenghong 44 WANG, Xiaoguang 58 SMITH, Cameron 69 TAYLOR, Brian 46, 74, 85, 94 WANG, Yiming 50 SMITH, Christopher 96 TEHARA, Auvniet Kaur 49 WANG, Zhe 68 SMOKE, Paul 60 TERZANO, Kathryn 77 WANG, Zun 62, 88 SOHN, Dongwook 94 THOMAS, June 16, 57 WARNER, Mildred 46 SOLET, Kimberly 56 THOMAS, June Manning 13, 75, 78 WARNKEN, Charles 52 SOLITARE, Laura 82 THROGMORTON, James 73 WASHCO, Jennifer 96 SONG, Yan 57, 68, 93 TIGHE, J. Rosie 83 WATKINS, Craig 65 SORENSEN, Andre 17, 68, 93 TILL, Karen E. 80 WEBER, Rachel 43, 58, 76 SORENSEN, Janni 72 TOKER, Zeynep 57 WEBSTER, Chris 17, 76, 93 SOUTHARD, Michael 72 TORRE, SR., Carmelo 44 WELCH, Eric 69 SPAIN, Daphne 64 TREMOULET, Andree 63 WELSH, Mark 92 SPENCER, James 95 TULODO, Jessica 16, 51 WEN, Frank 66 SPENCER, Jim 88 TURNER, Margery Austin 20 WERNSTEDT, Kris 82, 86 SPIESS, Daniel 63 WHEELER, Stephen 48, 59, 73, 78 SRINIVASAN, Siva 37, 85 WHELAN, Robert 91 SRINIVAS, Smita 16, 75 U WHITAKER, Ana Maria 18, 47, 57 STEINER, Ruth 37, 59, 85 UHM, Jung A 62 WHITE, James 50 STEINER, Ruth L. 94 UMEMOTO, Karen 45, 64 WHITE, Sammis 78 STEIN, Stanley 58 WHITE, Stacey 83 WHITTINGTON, Jan 46, 65 110 author / participation index — reference

WIETERS, K. Meghan 87 ZHANG, Lei 14, 82 WILLSON, Richard 59, 83 ZHANG, Ming 50, 58 WILSON, Bev 68 ZHANG, Sumei 87 WILSON, Kate 67 ZHANG, Tingwei 49, 69, 76 WILSON, Mark 51 ZHANG, Yang 56, 72 WOLF-POWERS, Laura 60, 69, 84, 88 ZHAO, Jinhua 54 WOO, Myungje 76, 93 ZHAO, Xingshuo 56 WOUDSMA, Clarence 69 ZHAO, Yanjing 17, 93 WUBNEH, Mulatu 17, 82 ZHONG, Baohua 92 WUERSTLER, Margaret 84 ZHONG, Shaopeng 93 WU, Jun 88 ZHOU, Junqing 92, 93 WU, Weiping 13, 15, 51, 55, 92 ZHOU, Yuhong 72 WYANT, Jenny 83 ZIMMERMAN, Rae 65 ZONTA, Michela 19, 22, 51 ZUNIGA, Kelly 37, 97 X ZUYEVA, Lyuba 98 XIAO, Yu 92 XING, Yan 77 Y YANG, Bo 67 YANG, Jiawen 76, 94 YANG, Yizhao 61, 72, 84 YE, Yu-ming 14, 82 YIN, Jordan 97 YIN, Li 43, 66 YI, Young-Jae 75 YOCOM, Ken 75 YOH, Allison 74, 94 YOH, Allison C. 46 YOON, Dong Keun 52 YOON, Sung Su 93 YOUNG, Alyssa 73 YOUNG, JR., Robert 50 YU, Tong-Zhou 14, 82 YU, Zhou 72, 87 Z ZAHRAN, Sammy 85 ZAPATA, Marisa 67, 84 ZEGRAS, Chris 94 ZELIN, Michael 56 ZELLNER, Moira 69

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