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Contested Land Development in Hawai'i Contested Land Development in Hawai‘i: Regime Change in a Tourism Economy By Jennifer Rene Darrah AB, Harvard College, 2001 MA, Brown University, 2005 Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of Sociology at Brown University Providence, Rhode Island May 2010 © Copyright 2010 by Jennifer Darrah This dissertation by Jennifer Darrah is accepted in its present form by the Department of Sociology as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Date: John R. Logan, Advisor Recommended to the Graduate Council Date: Patrick Heller, Committee Member Date: Gianpaolo Baiocchi, Committee Member Date: Susan Fainstein, Committee Member Approved by the Graduate Council Date: Sheila Bonde, Dean of the Graduate School iii JENNIFER DARRAH [email protected] Brown University Department of Sociology Providence, RI 02912 EDUCATION ________________________________________________________ Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island Ph. D. in Sociology (expected May 2010). Dissertation: “Contested Land Development in Hawai‘i: Regime Change in a Tourism Economy.” Committee: John R. Logan (Chair); Patrick Heller; Gianpaolo Baiocchi; Susan Fainstein (Harvard University) Comprehensive Exam Areas: Urban Sociology and Race Relations; Political Sociology: Theories of the State and Civil Society; Comparative-Historical Methods M. A. in Sociology (2005). Thesis: “Brazil’s Response to AIDS: Embedded State, Hybrid Institutional Spaces, and Social Movement Autonomy” Committee: Patrick Heller (Chair); Phil Brown Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts A. B. magna cum laude, Social Studies (2001) RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS________________________________________ Urban Sociology Political Sociology International Migration Social Movements GIS and Spatial Analysis Race and Ethnic Relations Sociological Theory Comparative-Historical Methods PUBLICATIONS___________________________________________________________ John R. Logan, Sookhee Oh and Jennifer Darrah. 2009. “The Political Impact of the New Hispanic Second Generation.” Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. 35:7; pp. 1201-1223. Madeleine Scammell, Laura Senier, Jennifer Darrah, Phil Brown and Susan Santos. 2009. “Tangible Evidence, Trust and Power: Public Perceptions of Community Environmental Health Studies.” Social Science and Medicine. 68: 1; pp. 143-153. iv Manuscripts Under Review: John R. Logan, Jennifer Darrah and Sookhee Oh. “Collective Influences on the Participation of Immigrants and Minorities in American Electoral Politics.” Revise and Resubmit. John R. Logan, Sookhee Oh and Jennifer Darrah. “The Political and Community Context of Immigrant Naturalization.” Revise and Resubmit. Other Papers: John R. Logan and Jennifer Darrah. Report of the American Communities Project. 2008. “The Repressive Effects of Voter ID requirements on Naturalization and Participation.” Released for public distribution at (http://www.s4.brown.edu/voterid/) Jennifer Darrah. “Book Review: Gregory D. Squires and Charis E. Kubrin. 2006. Privileged Places: Race, Residence, and the Structure of Opportunity.” International Journal of Urban and Regional Research Vol 32.1. March 2008. RESEARCH EXPERIENCE ____________ Research Assistant, Professor John R. Logan, Department of Sociology, Brown University Ethnic Consciousness and Immigrant Political Incorporation (2005-2009) Historical Mapping (1880; 1940-1990 Census Data Mapping Projects) (2007- 2009) TEACHING EXPERIENCE____ _______________________________________________ Lecturer, Program in Social Studies, Harvard University “Race, Place and Identity in the American City” Seminar (Spring 2010) Thesis Writing Seminar for senior honors thesis writers (2009-2010) Instructor, Spatial Structures in the Social Sciences GIS Training Institute Led segment on georeferencing (June 2008) Lecturer, Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, Rhode Island “Urban Sociology: Adversity and Opportunity in the Metropolis” (Spring 2007) Teaching Assistant, Department of Sociology, Brown University “Globalization and Social Conflict” with Professor Patrick Heller (Spring 2005) v Teaching Assistant, Department of Sociology, Brown University “Introduction to Sociological Theory” with Professor James Mahoney (Fall 2004) PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS_ ________________________________ Jennifer Darrah. “Land-Use Regulation and Public Participation: Do Hawai‘i’s Land- Use Laws Democratize Urban Development?” Eastern Sociological Society Annual Meeting (March 2010). Jennifer Darrah, John R. Logan, and Hongwei Xu. “Probing the Links Between Latino Political Presence and Latino Identity.” National Conference on Latino Politics, Policy, and Power. Brown University (October 2009). Jennifer Darrah. “Tourism Urbanization: A case study of the proposed Lā‘au development project, Moloka‘i, Hawai‘i.” Hawai‘i Sociological Association Annual Meeting (February 2009). Jennifer Darrah. “Comparative Explanations of Urban Development Regime Change in Hawai‘i.” American Sociological Association Annual Meeting (August 2008). Jennifer Darrah. “Democracy, Diversity, and Land-Development in Hawai‘i: A Research Agenda.” University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa, Department of Sociology, invited colloquium speaker (April 2008). Jennifer Darrah, Sookhee Oh, and John R. Logan. “Political Incorporation across Space and Generation among Hispanic and Asian Immigrants.” Eastern Sociological Society Annual Meeting (March 2008). John R. Logan, Sookhee Oh and Jennifer Darrah. “Individual and Community Effects on Immigrant Naturalization”. Poster presented at the Annual Conference of the Population Association of America (2007). John R. Logan, Jennifer Darrah and Sookhee Oh. “Immigrant Participation in Electoral Politics.” Eastern Sociological Society Conference (March 2006). Madeleine Scammell, Laura Senier, and Jennifer Darrah. “Tangible Evidence: Competing Perceptions of Environmental Health Studies.” Paper presented at the American Sociological Association Annual Meeting (August 2006). vi Jennifer Darrah. “Brazil’s Response to AIDS: Enveloped Society, Embedded State, Mobilized Civil Sphere.” American Sociological Association Annual Meeting (August 2005). HONORS AND FELLOWSHIPS__________________________________________ _____ National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant (2009-2010) Brown University Dissertation Fellowship, Graduate School (2008-2009) S4 Fellow, Spatial Structures in the Social Sciences, Brown University (2006-2008) Feinberg Memorial Grant, Brown University Sociology Department and Graduate School, to support qualitative methods training (Consortium for Qualitative Research Methods) training at Arizona State University (2006) Tinker Foundation Fellowship for M.A. research in Brazil (2005) East-West Center Research Award, to support summer research assistantship (2005) University Fellowship, Brown University Graduate School, to support full time coursework (2004) PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS AND ACTIVITIES________________________________ Journal Reviewer: Urban Studies American Sociological Association (2003-present); Community and Urban Sociology Section Membership Committee (2009-present) Eastern Sociological Society, member and meeting presider/discussant (2006-present) Participant/Discussant, Migrant Incorporation Workshop, Harvard University Participant, Colloquium on Comparative Research, Seminar Series, Brown University Participant/Discussant, Center for Latin American Studies Roundtable Series, Brown University CAMPUS AND DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE_______________________________________ Liaison to Faculty Search Committee in International Development, Brown University (2006) Departmental Liaison, Sheridan Center for Teaching, Brown University (2004-2006) Co-organizer, discussion on Public Sociology, Brown University (2005) Graduate Council Representative for Sociology Department, Brown University (2003- 2004) vii Acknowledgements I am very grateful for the time, counsel, research advice, and intellectual guidance offered by all of my dissertation committee members: John Logan, Patrick Heller, Susan Fainstein, and Gianpaolo Baiocchi. Many thanks to dissertation committee chair John Logan for always providing wise and gentle, but always honest and persistent, guidance. Through the last few years he has been a model for me of both professional and personal excellence. From day one at Brown, Patrick Heller provided valued inspiration and guidance. I am very grateful for his dedicated mentorship for all of these years. I have also been lucky to have recently gained the opportunity to work with Susan Fainstein and Gianpaolo Baiocchi. Susan was particularly generous with her time, advice, and suggestions. During the early stages of this thesis, she offered valuable suggestions and made me feel confident that other scholars could potentially care about the small state of Hawai‘i. Thanks to Gianpaolo for helpful suggestions and encouragement throughout the process. This dissertation was supported by a Brown University Graduate School Dissertation Fellowship and a National Science Foundation Dissertation Improvement Grant (with PI John R. Logan). I am deeply grateful to all those I interviewed, whose names I cannot reveal, who graciously shared their time and insights during interviews. Interview respondents inspired me over and over again with their commitment to communities of Hawai‘i and a common determination to forge a positive future. Many shared more openly and in a more heartfelt way than I expected. Mahalo
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