Li Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, San Email: @mail.sdsu.edu Diego State University, San Diego, CA 92182 Phone: (619)594-5932 Institution and Location Degree Year(s) Field of Study Beijing (Peking) University B.S. 1989 Economic Geography Chinese Academy of Sciences M.S. 1992 Systems Ecology Michigan State University M.S. 2002 Probability & Statistics Michigan State University Ph.D. 2003 Systems Modeling

A. Positions and Honors.

Positions and Employment 1998-2003 Ph.D. candidate, Dept. of Fisheries and Wildlife, Michigan State University 2003-2005 Postdoctoral Fellow, School of Natural Resources and Environment, University of Michigan 2005- Assistant Professor, Dept. of Geography, San Diego State University

Other Experience and Professional Memberships 2002-2006 Member, Association of American Geographers 2001-2006 Member, International Association for Landscape Ecology, US chapter (IALE-US) 2001-2006 Member, Population Association of America

Honors 2006 Outstanding Paper in Landscape Ecology (2006) for the paper “Exploring Complexity in a Human Environment System: An Agent-based Spatial Model for Multidisciplinary and Multiscale Integration” (by An et al. in Annals of the Assoc. of Am. Geog, 95(1): 54-79), Awards Committee of the US Chapter of the International Association of Landscape Ecologists (presented at US IALE 2006 conference) 2005 Research, Scholarship, and Creative Activity Fellowship, San Diego State University 2004 Gill-Chin Lim Award for Outstanding Doctoral Dissertation in Global Studies, Michigan State University 2002 Dissertation Completion Fellowship, Michigan State University 2001 Research Enhancement Fellowship, Michigan State University 1998 NASA-MSU Scholarship in Landscape Ecology, National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Michigan State University

B. Selected peer-reviewed publications (in chronological order).

1. , J., M. Linderman, Z. , L. An, J. , and H. . 2000. Ecological degradation in protected areas: the case of Wolong Nature Reserve for giant pandas. Science 292: 98-101. 2. Liu, J., M. Linderman, Z. Ouyang, and L. An. 2001. The pandas' habitat at Wolong Nature Reserve -- response. Science 293: 603-605. 3. An, L., J. Liu, Z. Ouyang, M. Linderman, S. Zhou, and H. Zhang. 2001. Simulating demographic and socioeconomic processes on household level and implications for giant panda habitats. Ecological Modelling 140: 31-49. 4. An, L., F. Lupi, J. Liu, M. Linderman, and J. . 2002. Modeling the choice to switch from fuelwood to electricity: implications for giant panda habitat conservation. Ecological Economics 42(3): 445-457. 5. Liu, J., L. An, S. Batie, R. Groop, Z. Liang, M. Linderman, A. Mertig, Z. Ouyang, and J. . 2002. Human impacts on land cover and panda habitat in Wolong Nature Reserve: linking ecological, socioeconomic, demographic, and behavioral data. In People and the Environment: Approaches for Linking Household and Community Surveys to Remote Sensing and GIS (Jeff Fox, Vinod Mishra, Ron Rindfuss, and Steve Walsh, eds., Kluwer Academic Publishers). 6. An, L., A. Mertig, and J. Liu. 2003. Adolescents’ leaving parental home in Wolong Nature Reserve (China): psychosocial correlates and implications for panda conservation. Population and Environment: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies 24 (5): 415-444. 7. Liu, J., Z. Ouyang, M. Linderman, L. An, S. Bearer, and G. He. 2003. A new paradigm for panda research and conservation: integrating ecology with human demography, behavior, and

socioeconomics. In Giant Panda: Conservation Priorities for the 21st Century (Donald G. Lindburg and Karen Baragona, eds., University of California Press, Berkeley). 8. Linderman, M., J. Liu, J. Qi, Z. Ouyang, L. An, J. Yang, and Y. Tan. 2004. Using artificial neural networks to map the spatial distribution of understory bamboo from remote sensing data. International Journal of Remote Sensing 25 (9): 1685-1700. 9. Linderman, M., S. Bearer, L. An, Y. Tan, Z. Ouyang, and J. Liu. 2005. The effects of understory bamboo on broad-scale estimates of giant panda habitat. Biological Conservation 121 (2005) 383-390. 10. Linderman, M., L. An, S. Bearer, G. He, Z. Ouyang, and J. Liu. 2005. Modeling the spatio-temporal dynamics and interactions of households, landscapes, and giant panda habitat. Ecological Modelling 183(1): 47-65. 11. An, L., M. Linderman, J. Qi, A. Shortridge, and J. Liu. 2005. Exploring complexity in a human- environment system: an agent-based spatial model for multidisciplinary and multi-scale integration. Annals of Association of American Geographers 95 (1): 54-79. 12. Linderman, M., L. An, S. Bearer, G. He, Z. Ouyang, and J. Liu (2006). Interactive effects of natural and human disturbances on bamboo and forests in a giant panda reserve. Ecological Applications 16(2): 452-463.

13. An, L., M. Linderman, Z. Ouyang, W. Chen, and J. Liu (2006). Long-term ecological effects of demographic and socioeconomic factors in Wolong Nature Reserve (China). In The Demography and Geography of Homo Sapiens and Its Implications for Biological Diversity (Richard P. Cincotta, and Deirdre Mageean, eds., Springer-Verlag). 14. An, L., G. He, Z. Liang, and J. Liu (2006). Impacts of demographic and socioeconomic factors on spatio- temporal dynamics of panda habitats. Biodiversity and Conservation 15: 2343-2363. 15. Viña, A., S. Bearer, X. Chen, G. He, M. Linderman, L. An, H. Zhang, Z. Ouyang, and J. Liu (accepted). Temporal changes in connectivity of giant panda habitat across the boundaries of Wolong Nature Reserve (China)". Ecological Applications.

Papers submitted or in preparation An, L., and D. G. Brown (in revision). Survival Analysis in Land-Change Science: Integrating with GIScience to Address Temporal Complexities. Annals of Association of American Geographers. An, L., D. G. Brown, J. Nassauer, and B. Low (in review). Timing, location, and determinants of residential development types in exurban Southeastern Michigan. Landscape Ecology. Brown, D. G., D.T. Robinson, J.I. Nassauer, L. An, S.E. Page, B. Low, W. Rand, , M. Zellner, R. Riolo, and J.J. Taylor (in revision). Exurbia from the bottom-up: Combining empirical observations with agent- based modeling. Submitted for Special Issue of GeoForum. An, L., and J. Liu (in preparation). Impacts of demographic compositions on long term population and environmental dynamics: a pseudo-structure approach. Intended for: undecided. An, L., D. G. Brown (in preparation). Pseudo-history space-time analysis: What can emergent land-use trajectories tell us? Intended for Annals of Association of American Geographers. An, L., A. Vina, and J. Liu (draft completed). Long term effects of family planning: A complexity science approach. To be submitted to (Nov. 2006): Ecological Applications. An, L., and J. Liu (draft completed). Ecological effects of migration in a complex human-environment system. To be submitted to (Dec. 2006): Demography.

C. Research Support

Ongoing Research Support

1. SDSU Internal Grant An (PI) 12/15/2005-12/31/2006 This study develops and uses an agent-based model to generate emergent data that are subject to sampling over different spatial and temporal scales as well we analyses using different statistical models to detect the rules in the ABM, aiming to disentangle the effects of scales, resolutions, and uncertainties in spatiotemporal patterns.