51st Annual Conference, Minneapolis

October 7-10, 2010 Local Host: University of Minnesota Last Minute Changes Document Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” document as they check-in at the Conference Registration Desk. This document will provide updates that occurred after program publishing for presentation withdrawals from sessions, change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this document to update your printed program in order to minimize confusion.

2 table of contents

Organizational Leadership...... 4 Welcome Messages...... 5 About Our Local Hosts...... 6

Conference Highlights • Welcome Reception...... 9 • University Alumni Receptions...... 10 • World Planning Schools Congress 2011 - Reception...... 10 • ACSP Student Reception...... 11 • Mobile Tours...... 13 • ACSP Awards & Prizes...... 15 • Book Fair & Cyber Café...... 17

Session Highlights...... 17 • Poster Session, Reception & Competition...... 18 • Sponsored Sessions...... 20 • Local Host Sessions...... 21 • ACSP Special Interest Group Sessions...... 23 • Other Session Highlights...... 24

At-A-Glance...... 28 • Hotel Floor Plan, Main & Second Level...... 28 • Hotel Floor Plan, Fifth Level...... 29 • Schedule At-A-Glance...... 30 • Table of Sessions...... 32 • Business Meetings...... 34 • Session Titles by Track...... 36

Sessions...... 43 • Thursday Sessions...... 43 • Friday Sessions...... 57 • Saturday Sessions...... 65 • Sunday Sessions...... 87

Reference and Index...... 95 • Presenter Information...... 95 • Track Descriptions...... 97 • Author / Participant Index...... 99

Advertisers Living Justice Press...... 11 World Planning Schools Congress 2011...... 16 University of Utah, Local Host for ACSP 2011...... 19 Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy...... 22 Earthscan Ltd / Stylus Publishing...... 25 Town Planning Review/Liverpool University Press ...... 26 USC...... 27 Oxford University Press...... 36 Cornell University Press...... 41 NYU Wagner...... 42 Weisman Art Museum

3 organizational leadership

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning

OFFICERS EX OFFICIO

Cheryl K. Contant, President Stacey Swearingen White, Conference Chair University of Minnesota, Morris University of Kansas

Charles Connerly, President Elect Bruce Stiftel, PAB University of Iowa Georgia Institute of Technology

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

Michael Hibbard, Immediate Past President Michael P. Brooks, JPER University of Oregon Virginia Commonwealth University

Weiping Wu, JPER REGIONAL Virginia Commonwealth University REPRESENTATIVES David Amborski, Canadian Liaison Ryerson University Clinton Andrews, North East Rutgers University

John Landis, North East CONFERENCE STAFF University of Pennsylvania Donna Dodd, Conference Director Susan Bradbury, Midwest Iowa State University Kirsten Dazevedo, Registration Manager

Susan Roakes, Midwest Laura Ervin, Logistics & Receptions Manager University of Memphis Catherine Walker, Book Fair, Job Bank Tim Chapin, South East & Advertising Manager Florida State University Glenda Fisher, Conference Assistant Nisha Botchwey, South East University of Virginia

Enid Arvidson, Central University of Texas, Arlington

Michael Neuman, Central Texas A & M University

Tom Sanchez, West University of Utah

David Sloane, West University of Southern California

Nehal El-Hadi, Student Representative University of Toronto

Ann Carpenter, Student Rep. Georgia Institute of Technology

4 welcome messages Welcome ACSP!

Welcome to Minnesota!

From the ACSP President Cheryl K. Contant University of Minnesota, Morris

Welcome to the Twin Cities and downtown Minneapolis. You are here at a glorious time of the year in Minnesota, when the leaves are turning and the temperatures are cooling. Your stay here in Minneapolis will be filled with activities, events, tours, presentations, and conversations about the challenges facing planning educators today and into the future. This conference will showcase some of the best work in neighborhood revitalization and regional planning here in the Twin Cities, some of the best scholarship in our field from our faculty and students, and some of the most creative approaches to planning education and pedagogy from our colleagues across the globe and here in our own member schools.

From my point of view, there is no better time than now to be a planner in the United States (and perhaps around the world). The challenges facing us in North America and globally require the sorts of knowledge, skills, analytical capabilities, organizing abilities, and ethical orientations that we teach and explore in our own planning programs. In fact, the U.S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts faster than average employment growth for urban and regional planners. This makes the demand for our work as educators essential both to meet the growing need for professional planners and to research problems and solutions to challenging urban, rural, local, and global issues.

ACSP is a remarkable organization – with an important mission, distinctive qualities, and an outstanding set of volunteers who keep us moving forward. We are especially appreciative of all the people who put in countless hours of work and planning to ensure that this conference is a huge success. To our local hosts at the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, thank you for your offer to host us and to do so in grand style. To our conference staff, we all owe you a debt of gratitude for your tireless efforts to ensure another successful annual conference.

I hope you enjoy the conference, explore the Twin Cities, and find yourself renewed and refreshed from your attendance and participation. I know I will.

Sincerely,

Cheryl K. Contant, President, ACSP Vice Chancellor for Academic Affairs and Dean University of Minnesota, Morris

5 welcome messages

On behalf of the University of Minnesota, the Combine the opportunity to learn about Welcome Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs would like distinctive planning achievements with two to welcome you to the 51st annual conference vibrant downtowns, outstanding visual and From Our of the Association of Collegiate Schools of performing arts, and Minnesota’s lovely Planning (ACSP). The 2010 conference will be fall season – and you’re bound to have a held in Minneapolis, which, along with the state memorable experience at the 2010 ACSP Local Hosts capitol, St. Paul, form the Twin Cities. conference.

Ed Goetz The Twin Cities are renowned for planning We’re honored to host you, and look forward to Chair, Local Host innovations - ranging from their historic park your visit in October. Committee, Humphrey systems to the innovative Metropolitan Council Institute of Public Affairs that coordinates regional planning. The Twin Towns are also home to nationally recognized programs in neighborhood revitalization and award-wining architecture and infrastructure, Ed Goetz including the new I – 35W bridge over the Chair, Local Host Committee Greg Lindsey Associate Dean, Mississippi River. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs For your edification and enjoyment we’ve planned a full agenda. In addition to the regular ACSP research program, we’ve lined up a series of interesting tours on Friday afternoon Greg Lindsey to highlight the best of Twin Cities planning. The Associate Dean conference welcome reception will be at the Mill Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs City Museum, a National Historic Landmark in an old flour mill on the banks of the Mississippi River. The museum is adjacent to the new Jean Nouvel-designed Guthrie Theater, which includes the Endless Bridge, a cantilevered lobby extending 178 feet toward the river – an architectural marvel you won’t want to miss.

2010 Local Host Committee from the University of Minnesota

Edward G. Goetz, Chair, [email protected]

Greg Lindsey, [email protected]

Carissa Schively Slotterback, [email protected]

Ragui Assaad, [email protected]

Camille Gage, Staff Leader, [email protected]

Julie Lund, [email protected]

Anne Mason, [email protected]

6 welcome messages About Our Local Hosts Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minneapolis

The Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the Development Practice (MDP) in international University of Minnesota ranks among the top development, and mid-career Master of Public professional schools of public affairs at public Affairs (MPA), as well as graduate certificates universities in the country. The Institute is widely in Public Affairs Leadership, Nonprofit recognized for its role in examining public issues Management, and Policy Issues on Work and and shaping policy and planning at the local, Pay and joint degrees with the schools of state, national, and international levels, as well Business, Law, Social Work, and Public Health, as for providing leadership and management and the departments of Civil Engineering, and expertise to public and nonprofit organizations. teaching, research, and outreach. Landscape Architecture. HISTORY May 27, 2011, marks the 100th anniversary of Hubert H. Humphrey’s birth. As his self- RESEARCH CENTERS AND The Humphrey Institute grew out of the PROJECTS University of Minnesota’s former School designated “living legacy,” the Humphrey Global Policy of Public Affairs (1968–77) and Public Institute will spend the academic year Freeman Center for International Economic Administration Center (1936–68). Like highlighting his amazing legislative and personal Policy (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/freeman/) its predecessors, the Humphrey Institute accomplishments and how we are fulfilling International Fellows Program (www.hhh.umn. continues to instill in our brightest leaders an that legacy today. The Humphrey Institute of edu/ifp/index.html) understanding of leadership and public service. Public Affairs continues to work on some of the Politics and Governance Before his death, Humphrey made sure that same tough challenges Humphrey addressed Center for the Study of Politics and Governance the institution that would carry his name would and invests in the future by educating the next (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/cspg/) be more than a college. He wanted a living generation of leaders. Public and Nonprofit Leadership memorial, one that would not only prepare future Public and Nonprofit Leadership Center (www. leaders, but also one that would be a forum for hhh.umn.edu/centers/pnlc/) active debate on the policy issues of the day; MISSION Center for Integrative Leadership (www.hhh. and an academy that would produce the best The Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs inspires, umn.edu/centers/cil/) research and non-partisan advocacy based on educates, and supports innovative leaders to Regional Policy and Planning that research. advance the common good in a diverse world. The Institute pursues its mission by using State and Local Policy Program (www.hhh.umn. edu/centers/slp/) Professor John Adams led the transition of its resources and those of the University to Project on Regional and Industrial Economics the School of Public Affairs to the Humphrey integrate: (PRIE) (www.hhh.umn.edu/projects/prie/) Institute graduate school from 1976 to 1979. • Preparation of students for leadership in Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy Harlan Cleveland, an internationally known public affairs; Center for Science, Technology, and Public political figure and former Assistant Secretary • The bridging of disciplines across the Policy (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/stpp/) of State, was named the Institute’s founding University and larger community to Social Policy dean in 1980. Under Cleveland’s leadership, advance public affairs scholarship; and Center on Women and Public Policy (www.hhh. the college moved into its current home at • Public engagement and scholarship to umn.edu/centers/wpp/) the Humphrey Center in 1986. The building address important issues and to solve Roy Wilkins Center for Human Relations and was designed to enhance the research and problems facing Minnesota, the nation, Social Justice outreach mission of the college and to present and the world in a non-partisan setting. (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/wilkins/) a welcoming gateway to the University of Minnesota’s West Bank. The Humphrey Center’s • Adopted by the graduate faculty on innovative design—which includes earth- January 20, 2006. covered roof surfaces and skylights—reinforced the Institute’s historic interest in environmental ACADEMIC PROGRAM policy and climate change mitigation. The Institute offers five graduate degrees: Master of Public Policy (MPP), Master of Former USAID Administrator J. Brian Atwood Urban and Regional Planning (MURP), Master was named dean in 2002. He has continued of Science in Science, Technology, and the Humphrey Institute’s 30-year tradition of Environmental Policy (MS–STEP), Master of

7 welcome messages 2010 Conference Theme

Getting to Scale: Planning in multi-scale, functionally integrated environments.

Most planning takes place within a complex This theme will allow conference-goers to environment of varied and often competing explore a range of questions, while also influences that operate at multiple scales. From connecting to a number of local issues in the the most micro-site-specific environment to Minneapolis-Saint Paul metropolitan area. The global considerations, planners face challenges region is home to the Metropolitan Council, a whose very definition and meaning may depend vigorous regional planning body that addresses upon scale. The theme of the conference issues of scale repeatedly, in an environment in is meant to highlight the set of analytic and which most planning authorities are local and practical issues related to the need of planners most development related resources (public to operate in and account for multiple scales. at least) are state and federal. The metro area has a history of effective regional approaches The first set of questions revolves around how to a variety of planning issues, while at the scale affects our understanding of problems same time being the location of innovative and solutions. How do problems shift in their neighborhood-based initiatives. essential characteristics as one moves from micro to meso to macro scale? At what scale do we evaluate the outcomes of particular planning initiatives? To take just one example, are “smart growth” developments best judged by the micro- scale patterns of pedestrian activity and land use, or by how they fit into and perhaps alter regional patterns of growth? And, what are the relative weights that should be given to these perspectives?

Second, how do or how should planners integrate, manage, and reconcile demands and objectives originating at multiple scales? What are the practices in place for correctly identifying scale-specific implications of problems, and what practices are in place for integrating professional and citizen involvement across scales? This set of concerns incorporates analyses of multi- scale collaboration and inter-governmental cooperation.

A third set of analytic questions relates to how planning and governance structures at one scale effects outcomes at another. Here, we invite papers looking at the regional impacts of municipal or neighborhood-level planning initiatives, as well as those that look at the local impacts of regional approaches. Again, to look at a single example, can the use of regional approaches to affordable housing help to solve problems of concentrated poverty within specific neighborhoods in central cities?

8 welcome reception — highlights Welcome Reception

Thursday, October 7 7:00pm

Mill City Museum 704 South 2nd Street, Minneapolis, MN 55401

The Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs at the When possible, Meyer’s design has left intact University of Minnesota is pleased to invite 2010 many features of the original mill, including flour ACSP Conference participants to a welcome bins, milling machinery, the engine house, rail reception at the Mill City Museum. corridor and a wheat house. He also has used limestone, brick, concrete and steel within the Built into the ruins of what was once the world’s museum to emphasize its industrial origins. largest flour mill, Mill City Museum is located on the historic Mississippi Riverfront. The Among the new architectural features is an construction of the Mill City Museum paved the eight-story glass facade overlooking the way for a riverfront renaissance that transformed Mississippi River. True-to-scale graphics of the area into one of the most vital mixed use the milling machines are featured on the glass neighborhoods in the Twin Cities. façade to give visitors an idea of how massive the milling operation was. The facade forms a Today visitors can experience the intertwined reflective backdrop for the courtyard, a 100-by- histories of the flour industry, the river, and the 100 foot outdoor area with weathered masonry city of Minneapolis at the Mill City Museum. walls, created by the 1991 fire. Ruins of the historic mill are showcased in the courtyard Originally designed by Austrian engineer William through significant excavation efforts. de la Barre and declared the world’s largest flour mill after its completion in 1880, the structure The 2010 ACSP welcome reception will be held housing Mill City Museum is a National Historic on the main floor and courtyard of the building. Landmark. Known as the Washburn A Mill, it was The Museum will be open for self-guided tours nearly destroyed by fire in 1991. throughout the evening.

The City of Minneapolis, working through the For more information on the Mill City Museum Minneapolis Community Development Agency, visit www.millcitymuseum.org. cleaned up the rubble and fortified the mill’s charred walls. Soon the Minnesota Historical Society announced plans to construct a milling museum and education center within the ruins.

Faced with the challenge of preserving the ruins of this historically significant site while building a modern museum, the Society turned to Thomas Transportation provided. Meyer, principal of Minneapolis architectural Meet the motor coach firm Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle, Ltd. Meyer outside the Main Lobby. developed a concept that melded the historic integrity of the mill structures with modern components. Construction on the museum began in March 2001.

9 highlights — friday receptions Friday, October 8

University Alumni Receptions

Time Reception Room

7:00pm-8:30pm The Florida State University, Alumni & Friends Reception Minnehaha Room

7:00pm-11:00pm University of Southern California, School of Policy, Planning and Development Alumni Reception Nicollet D1

Joint Reception - Cornell University, Columbia University, University of Pennsylvania and New York 7:00pm-10:00pm Nicollet B1/C1 University

7:00pm-10:00pm University of Illinois at Chicago Reception Skyway Suite B

7:00pm-9:00pm University of California: Berkeley, Irvine and Los Angeles Unity Reception Nicollet D3

7:00pm-10:00pm Rutgers University, E.J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy St. Croix Room

7:00pm - 9:00pm Joint Reception - The University of Illinois and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Nicollet D2

World Planning Schools Congress 2011 Planning’s Future – Futures Planning: Planning in an Era of Global (Un)Certainty and Transformation

Friday, October 8, 6:00pm – 7:30pm Regency Room

Your Host: Paul J. Maginn PhD, MPIA is The Chair of World Planning Schools Congress 2011 and will host the WPSC2011 Reception at ACSP 2010. Paul is Associate Professor and Programme Co-ordinator for urban and regional planning at the University of Western Australia. He previously held posts at University of South Australia (2005-2007), Edith Cowan University (2003-2005) and London South Bank University where he obtained his PhD. Originally from Belfast, Northern Ireland, Paul studied Regional Analysis and Development at the University of Ulster, and Town and Country Planning at Queen’s University of Belfast.

Special Guest: Yvonne Oberhollenzer is the Deputy Director of Education Policy at Australian Education International (AEI) at the Australian Embassy in Washington D.C. Australian Education International is the international education arm of the Australian Department of Education, Employment and Workplace Relations. Yvonne works with AEI to promote a greater understanding of Australian education - in particular, the quality processes and frameworks that underpin its attractiveness internationally.

10 saturday receptions — highlights Saturday, October 9

ACSP Student Reception 6:00pm – 9:00pm Hell’s Kitchen

Hell’s Kitchen 80 South 9th Street, Minneapolis www.hellskitcheninc.com

After three days of paper sessions, mobile tours and meetings, kick back with your fellow PhD students at Hell’s Kitchen, one the Twin Cities most interesting bar/restaurant venues.

Award-winning chefs in their former life, Hell’s Kitchen owners Steve Meyer and Mitch Omer traded their fine dining credentials to show their true colors: a couple of “hooligans behind the stove working their asses off to bring you a perfect meal”. Although the restaurant shares the name of the infamous old New York neighborhood, Steve and Mitch claim the real reason they chose the provocative moniker is because “To say it’s hotter than hell in the kitchen is an understatement of immense proportions.” The reception, featuring a complimentary selection of Mitch and Steve’s inspired appetizers, will be held in the Kitchen’s private bar, the FarSide Pub.

Integrating professional and citizen involvement in planning Doing The peacemaking/talking Circle process, Indigenous in origin, offers a way for all Democracy voices to be heard and for all interests to be respected. Circles open the possibility with Circles: for consensus decision-making, so that the wisdom of diversity can coalesce into an Engaging outcome that works for everyone. Communities in Public Planning Exploring the use of Circles in public planning, Doing Democracy with Circles is: ISBN: "... a practical approach to community engagement and consensus building." 978-0-9721886-6-1 Scott Tousaw, Director, Huron County Planning and Development, ON Soft cover, 194 pp. Indexed "... a simple approach to public engagement that allows democracy to emerge ... $20.00 This is democracy for the 21st century!" Kathy Wian, Conflict Resolution Program, University of Delaware E-mail or call ailable us for a desk Av copy! from Living Justice Press www.livingjusticepress.org 651-695-1008 • [email protected]

11 highlights — assembly & keynote Conference Highlights

Plenary Assembly Conference on a Drug-Free America in 1990. He north Minneapolis, attack juvenile crime, make was the co-founding and executive director of Minneapolis a wireless city, end homelessness the Institute on Black Chemical Abuse from 1975 in ten years, and significantly reduce the City’s Thursday, October 7 to 1990. In addition, he has written numerous energy consumption to combat global climate 4:00pm – 5:15pm books on chemical dependence. change. Bell was a member of the University of Mayor Rybak is a lifelong Minneapolis resident Nicollet Ballroom Minnesota Board of Regents from 2002 to and the son of a pharmacist in the Phillips 2007 and has served on the board of directors neighborhood. Rybak currently lives in the East Peter Bell is the chair of for many local and national social and civic Harriet neighborhood of Minneapolis with his the Metropolitan Council, organizations, including the American Refugee wife, Megan, and their two children Grace and a regional agency that Committee, Citizens League, the Center of the Charlie. runs the regional bus American Experiment, the Center for New Black system, collects and Leadership, the Greater Minnesota Housing Mayor Rybak truly believes that Minneapolis has treats wastewater, Fund and the Family Housing Fund. He also has the potential to become the great American city plans regional parks served on the transition teams for Governors of our time and his Great City Agenda to achieve and administers funds Jesse Ventura and Tim Pawlenty. that vision includes making Minneapolis a place that provide affordable to live, preparing the next generation through housing opportunities. In partnership with local the Minneapolis Promise, creating great public governments in the seven-county area, the spaces by reweaving the urban fabric, closing Council also conducts long-range planning to Awards Luncheon & the gaps between haves and have-nots and ensure that growth is orderly, environmentally running the City government well, but running it sound and cost-effective to preserve and Keynote Speaker for a reason. enhance the region’s cherished quality of life and ability to complete. The Council is appointed Saturday, October 9 by and serves at the pleasure of the governor. 12:15pm – 2:00pm, Nicollet “I’ve often said that 90 percent of the people Ballroom of the Twin Cities metro area don’t know what the Council does, and the other 10 percent go to bed at night worrying about our every 2:00pm - 2:30pm move,” said Bell. “So we have a dual challenge: Dessert in the Book Fair to inform the first group about the value of regional solutions to regional problems, and to R.T. Rybak was first elected reassure the other group that the Council can Mayor of Minneapolis in be trusted to focus on our core mission, work 2001 in his first run for collaboratively and be accountable.” Bell was public office and was first appointed by Governor Tim Pawlenty in overwhelmingly re-elected 2003 and reappointed in 2007. in 2005 to serve another term for the people of From 2001 to 2002, Bell was executive vice Minneapolis. president for publishing and educational services at Hazelden, in Center City, Minn. Hazelden is Mayor Rybak took office facing a post-9/11 an internationally renowned nonprofit providing budget crisis and deep state and federal budget a wide range of alcohol and drug-abuse services cuts. He responded by implementing innovative including treatment, prevention, research and fiscal reforms that saved taxpayers millions by publishing. He was executive vice president for reducing $80 million of inherited debt, reigning new ventures development at Hazelden from in government spending and producing six 1999 to 2001. balanced budgets in four years.

Bell served as executive vice president for Rybak’s other accomplishments include corporate community relations for TCF Bank, recruiting Allina and the Global Market to Minneapolis, from 1994 to 1999. Under his the Midtown Exchange, closing the City’s leadership, the bank earned an “outstanding” employment gap, creating 2,500 new housing rating for its community reinvestment activities units in three years with the Affordable Housing by federal regulators. Trust Fund, growing the police department by 100 officers in the last two years and launching From 1990 to 1994, Bell was a human services the innovative Minneapolis 311 phone system. consultant in the field of alcohol/drug abuse. He was the keynote speaker at the White House Mayor Rybak is now leading efforts to revitalize

12 mobile tours — highlights Mobile Tours All mobile tours depart at 1:30pm, Friday, October 8 from the main lobby of the hotel. Tickets may still be available. Check at Conference Registration.

Tour 1 Minneapolis riverfront has blossomed into a city Cities. The tour will begin with an overview neighborhood boasting history, cultural offerings of the major physical, social and economic Cycling Infrastructure and and new lofts in century-old buildings. How did changes to Cedar-Riverside in the past 40 Innovations in Minneapolis this transformation occur? years. We will visit Riverside Plaza, a group of high-rise residential towers originally conceived Led by Greg Lindsey, Kris Hoff and local Join us to discuss the social, industrial, of as a utopian, mixed-income community and officials architectural and political history of the now predominately inhabited by immigrant Minneapolis riverfront, the many and often households. Other stops on the tour include The Twin Cities boasts some of the best cycling conflicting plans for its redevelopment, and the local immigrant-run businesses and the African infrastructure in the United States and are home actions taken to create the successful urban Development Center, one of the newest and to a number of pilot projects and programmatic district that exists. most successful community-based organizations innovations to increase non-motorized in the Twin Cities. At the conclusion of the tour transportation. Join Humphrey Institute there will be time for a meal on your own at one Associate Dean Greg Lindsey and professional of the fantastic restaurants in the neighborhood. staff from the City of Minneapolis and Transit for Tour 4 Livable Communities (TLC) for an autumn ride Innovative Approaches to on the historic Grand Rounds, the Stone Arch Congestion Management in Bridge, the Midtown Greenway, and a few of Tour 6 the Twin Cities: I35-W UPA the City’s 43 miles of dedicated bicycle lands. Foreclosure Response Tour: Learn about the City of Minneapolis’s bicycle Project Minneapolis Management of master plan, TLC’s FHWA-funded Bike-Walk Twin Cities program, and ongoing, university- Led by Professor Jason Cao, Senior Fellow the Housing Crisis based research initiatives to assess use of Lee Munnich, and Craig Lamothe, Metro Transit non-motorized infrastructure. UPA Project Manager Led by Professor Ed Goetz and Tom Streitz, Director of Housing Policy and Development for This tour will include the latest development of the City of Minneapolis the Urban Partnership Agreement in congestion Tour 2 management including priced-dynamic shoulder This will be a tour of the Minneapolis northside, St. Paul Mayor’s Tour lanes as well transit improvements such as the the hardest hit neighborhood in terms of double-bus lanes in downtown Minneapolis, and foreclosures. We will view blocks where the Led by St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman and efforts to promote telework. The project will be City has implemented its targeting strategy in Donna Drummond almost complete in October, with the Crosstown an attempt to turn around the neighborhood and 46th Street Transit Station scheduled to decline associated with vacant and foreclosed Join St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman as he shares open in November 2010. We will also visit the properties. The tour will be led by the City’s sights of the city and his thoughts about St. intermodal transit hub at the new Twins stadium Housing Director who will be explaining how Paul’s planning success stories. This tour will and the I-35W bridge. the City has used its federal Neighborhood be co-led by St. Paul Planning Director – and Stabilization Program funds, and how those Humphrey Institute alumna - Donna Drummond. funds have leveraged other, local investments. Tour 5 Tour 3 From Counter-Culture to Multi- Tour 7 Minneapolis Riverfront Cultural: The Cedar-Riverside Creative Placemaking – Development Neighborhood of Minneapolis Strategies in Action Led by Judith Martin, Director of the Urban Led by Humphrey Institute Professor Ryan Allen Studies Program at the University of Minnesota, Led by Humphrey Alumni Anne Gadwa, and and past member of the Minneapolis Planning This walking tour highlights the dramatic Casie Mazilly Moen, Metris Arts Consulting Commission changes to the Cedar-Riverside neighborhood of Minneapolis in the last 40 years. Once The Twin Cities are arts rich, claiming both a A lively center of commerce and river life in home to a variety of European immigrants at high concentration of artists and elevated rates the last half of the 19th Century, by the 1970’s the turn of the 20th century, the neighborhood of arts participation. Through the tour we’ll the Minneapolis riverfront became a collection transitioned into the “Haight-Ashbury of the address some of the most pertinent arts and of decrepit buildings and a tangle of railroad Midwest” by the late 1960s. Today, Cedar- planning issues: cultivating art-centered projects tracks. Some thought the riverfront had run Riverside is an immigrant neighborhood once at different spatial scales, from the regionally its full lifecycle. But a re-birth was just around again, boasting one of the largest immigrant prominent to the neighborhood supported; the corner. In the four decades since, the populations of any neighborhood in the Twin harnessing the arts to realize larger community

13 highlights — conference highlights

and economic development objectives; and Tour 9 Tour 10 developing public policies that can bolster a thriving arts sector. We’ll see and contrast a The River Runs Through Sustainable Center City Tour new riverfront cultural district, anchored by All of Us major architectural showpieces, with nodes Led by Laura Musacchio, Department set in New American-rich communities and Led by Carissa Schively Slotterback, Humphrey of Landscape Architecture, University of gentrifying center-city neighborhoods. Tour Institute, and Pat Nunnally, River Life Program, Minneapolis highlights include: the Mill District’s Guthrie University of Minnesota Theater, Mill City Museum, and MacPhail Center Urban neighborhood revitalization, which has for Music; the Cedar Riverside neighborhood’s The River Runs Through All of Us will examine been driven by environmental and social justice collaborative projects between art organizations multiple institutional and cultural perspectives concerns, has been at the nexus of recent and East African immigrant community; and a related to the Mississippi River and its historical efforts for sustainable design and planning number of live/work projects in the Lowertown and current role in the Twin Cities region. initiatives in Minneapolis. This tour will visit neighborhood of Saint Paul, including the first The tour will include stops along the river in several neighborhoods like Seward and Phillips live/work project to use Low-Income Housing Minneapolis and St. Paul, including Mounds to examine their mid-century decline and Tax Credits. Park, Harriet Island, Two Rivers Overlook, Stone their gradual rejuvenation through community Arch Bridge, and the Historic A Mill. Planned activism and urban design for walkable tour speakers are engaged in river-related neighborhoods, community gardens, and green development, protection, history, design, building practices. Both neighborhoods have Tour 8 recreation, and culture and represent the St. coped with the legacy of downwind issues from Walking Tour of Downtown Paul on the Mississippi Design Center, Dakota past industrial land uses, including one example which has been the focus of recent remediation Minneapolis Architecture Community, National Parks Service, and Schafer Richardson Development, Inc. efforts by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Led by Tom Fischer, Dean of the University of The tour will highlight approaches to integrating Minnesota College of Architecture multiple perspectives on shared resources such Downtown Minneapolis has an unusual as the river. Topics to be addressed include: amount of private space dedicated to public geologic and hydrologic evolution of the river purposes, and this tour of the center of the city and its relationship to the metropolitan area, will show the different ways this occurs. The current development and transportation projects tour will include the new Guthrie Theater, with impacting river access and water quality the its extensive public space open to anyone, development and management of urban parks whether you have a theater ticket or not; the and recreation areas (e.g. Mississippi National new McPhail Center for Music, with a lobby and River and Recreation Area, Minnesota Valley outdoor lawn that bring music to the masses; National Wildlife Refuge, future National the new Minneapolis Public Library, with spaces Great River Park,), indigenous perspectives that redefine the role of an urban library; and on the river’s history and future, riverfront the downtown skyway system, with a variety of design, planning, and economic development public venues along its length. in a context of conflicting regulations, historic preservation priorities, and public opposition, During the tour, we will examine what works and the nature of community-university and what doesn’t in having private space serve partnerships at the only U.S. university located public roles. We will also consider the relative in a national park. lack of publicly owned and operated space in the downtown, and what that means for those who don’t fit certain social norms. Finally, we will look at the inward nature of the privatized public space in downtown Minneapolis and what effect that has on street life in the city.

14 awards & prizes — highlights

Student Awards Gill-Chin Lim Award for ACSP Awards the Best Dissertation on Marsha Ritzdorf Award Each year ACSP is proud to honor faculty International Planning For the best paper, report, or thesis that The ACSP Global Planners Educators Interest and students who have distinguished recognizes superior scholarship reflecting Group (GPEIG) with the generous funding of the themselves or made major contributions to concern with making communities better Program on Humanistic Globalization (POHG) the academy or to the profession. ACSP for women, people of color and/or the will recognize superior scholarship in a doctoral awards the following prizes for papers disadvantaged. dissertation completed by a student enrolled in prepared as part of research projects, an ACSP-member school. academic studies, outreach efforts, 2010 Winner: Mia White, Massachusetts public service or for service to ACSP, the Institute of Technology 2010 Winner: Mi Shih, Rutgers, The State Academy, or the profession. Only those Gender, Race and Place Attachment in Historic University of New Jersey awards with 2010 winners are listed Neighborhood Recovery Mia Charlene White Disputed Relocation and Property Development here. A complete listing and history for all Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Shanghai, 1990-2005 awards can be found at www.acsp.org. 2010 Honorable Mention: Roberto Pires, Ed McClure Award for Best Massachusetts Institute of Technology ACSP Faculty Awards Masters Student Paper Flexible Bureaucracies: Discretion, Creativity, For the best paper by a Masters student enrolled and Accountability in Labor Market Regulation Chester Rapkin Award in a PAB accredited planning program. and Public Sector Management To honor the best planning article appearing in each year’s volume of the Journal of Planning 2010 Winner: Troels Adrian, Georgia Education and Research. Institute of Technology Funding Supportive Housing in Georgia: Student Travel Awards 2010 Winning Article: Intermetropolitan Inspiration from Other States ACSP Travel Scholarship Winners 2010 Comparison of Transportation Jason Burke, University of Toronto Accessibility: Sorting Out Mobility DONG Hongwei, Portland State University and Proximity in San Francisco and Barclay Gibbs Jones Award Keren mertens Horn, New York University Washington, D.C. Vol. 29(4). for the Best Dissertation in Kanako Iuchi, University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign Joe Grengs, University of Michigan Planning Junfend Jiao, University of Washington Jonathan Levine, University of Michigan For the best dissertation in the field of planning Adam Millard-Ball, Stanford University Qing Shen, University of Washington by a person from a PAB accredited planning Meredith Drake Reitan, University of Southern Qingyun Shen, University of Michigan program who has held the doctorate degree for at least six months but no more than two years. California Andrew Rumbach, Cornell University 2010 Honorable Mention Article #1: Laura Russ, University of California, Los Modeling Housing Appreciation Dynamics in 2010 Winner: Jinhua Zhao, Angeles Disadvantaged Neighborhoods, Vol. 29(1) Massachusetts Institute of Technology Preference Accommodating and Preference Jocelyn Widmer, University of Florida George Galster, Wayne State University Shaping: Incorporating Traveler Preferences into Gill-Chin Lim Travel Award Winners 2010 Peter Tatian, Urban Institute Transportation Planning Yu Min Joo, MIT Husein Rahmawati, Texas A&M University 2010 Honorable Mention Article #2: Cultural Salila Vanka, University of Michigan Clusters: The Implications of Cultural Assets Don Schön Award for Nicholas R. Smith, Harvard University Agglomeration for Neighborhood Revitalization, Excellence in Learning from Vol. 29 (3) POCIG Travel Award Winners 2010 Mark J. Stern, University of Pennsylvania Practice The award is given in memory of Donald Andrew Greenlee, University of Chicago Susan C. Seifert, University of Pennsylvania Schön and in honor of his seminal work on the LaTonya Green, MIT reflective nature of creative planning practice. Kwang OkLee, University of Southern California Aftab Erfan, University of British Columbia Marcia M. Feld Award 2010 Winner: Kas Aruskevich, University Donovan Anderson, University of North Carolina Recognizes a female faculty member of FWIG of Hawaii at Manoa at Chapel Hill for outstanding leadership and contribution to Telling a Story About Indigenous Evaluation: ACSP. Insights of Practitioners from Australia, Canada, New Zealand, and the United States 2010 Winner: Hemalata Dandekar, California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo

15

session highlights

Job Bank 2010 Publisher’s Book Fair The Job Bank is an opportunity for schools/ Travel Scholarship programs to advertise (at no cost) job openings Greenway Ballroom as well as an opportunity for students and Winners faculty in planning who are in the market to include their resumes. The Job Bank is located Nathanael Z. Hoelzel, Georgia Institute of The ACSP Annual Conference has attracted in the Book Fair. Announcement Postings and Technology nearly 700 scholars representing roughly half Message Center boards are available to aid in the planning faculty in the U.S. and Canada communications with prospective employers and Jeongseob Kim, University of Florida including sizeable clusters of faculty from employees. planning programs across the globe not Jay Mittal, University of Cincinnati to mention a substantial group of doctoral On a year round basis members may submit job students. The Book Fair represents an excellent postings and resumes to [email protected]. Aparna Thatte, Arizona State University opportunity for individual authors and publishers to display their wares and to speak with Michael Topmiller, University of Cincinnati potential authors, readers and adopters. Daily Interview Suite continental breakfast and continuous coffee Reservations Robert Boyer, University of Illinois at and refreshments are served in the Book Fair Universities may conduct interviews for new Urbana-Champaign Café area. The Job Posting Boards, Job Bank, Conference Message Center and a Research faculty in private suites at the hotel during Poster Display will also be housed in the center conference hours. To make reservations for of the Fair. Café tables draw attendees to rest, an interview suite come to the conference meet friends, and work on laptops during the registration desk to check for availability. Two long days of sessions. hour blocks of time can be reserved for suites from 8:00a.m. to 5p.m. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the conference. New! Cyber Café Enjoy the Cyber Café including free internet Speaker Ready Room access. Limited number of seats, so please be The Speaker Ready Room is a designated area mindful of your peers who may be waiting. in the Book Fair. The Speaker Ready “Room” will have the same equipment available as in the presentation rooms for those authors wishing to 2010 List of Book Fair become more familiar with the equipment or to practice and coordinate presentations. Please Participants be patient with your fellow presenters. We also Visit the Book Fair, relax, peruse and be sure ask that in fairness to all, please limit your time to share your appreciation to the following using the equipment. We will set a computer exhibitors this year: station with PowerPoint and Microsoft Word software, a CD R/W drive and USB ports for ACSP Job Bank portable hard drives. It is strictly for double- ACSP Self-Published Authors checking your presentation. The ACSP does American Planning Association not provide data storage materials. You may Ashgate Publishing Company not take this laptop to use for your presentation. Center for Urban Policy Research This computer will not have internet access but Cornell University Press internet access will be available in the Cyber Earthscan Ltd / Stylus Publishing Café. Edward Elgar Publishing Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy Guilford Publications Island Press John Wiley & Sons Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Routledge Journals Routledge- Taylor & Francis Sage Student Publications The MIT Press University of Minnesota, Local Host W.W. Norton & Company World Planning Schools Congress 2011 Lake Calhoun 17 session highlights — poster displays

Abstract Index #: 68 Abstract Index #: 204 Poster Session, COMMUNITY-BASED PARTICIPATORY LINKING FORECLOSURES RESEARCH: A CASE-STUDY IN AND COMMUTING BURDEN OF CONNECTING SPATIAL EMPOWERMENT HOUSEHOLDS: A CASE STUDY OF Reception & WITH ECONOMIC DETROIT MSA ORTIZ, Kasim [Savannah State University] SHEN, Qingyun [University of Michigan] Competition [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 73 Abstract Index #: 303 ASSESSING THE WIDER IMPACTS OF LAND TENURE AND INFORMAL Thursday LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SETTLEMENTS IN LATIN AMERICA PROJECT(S): A CASE STUDY OF THE BLANCO, Andres [University of Florida] 2:45pm – 3:45pm PROPOSED [email protected] MWANGEKA, Chawana [University of Texas at MACEDO, Joseli [University of Florida] joseli@ Room: Nicollet Promenade Arlington] [email protected] ufl.edu ANJOMANI, Ardeshir [University of Texas at Arlington] [email protected] Be sure to attend to cast Abstract Index #: 360 your vote OPTIMIZED LAND USE COMBINATIONS Abstract Index #: 88 AS NEW INFILL STRATEGIES? (POSTER) ASSESSING A STATE-LEVEL WUERZER, Thomas [University of Cincinnati] Abstract Index #: 20 PERFORMANCE-BASED [email protected] CHALLENGES OF ASSEMBLING ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAM GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION AT CHOI, Taelim [Georgia Institute of Technology] NATIONAL SCALE: DEVELOPING [email protected] Abstract Index #: 403 CHILDHOOD OBESITY GIS LEIGH, Nancey Green [Georgia Institute of THE PREDISPOSITION OF URBAN BEJLERI, Ilir [University of Florida] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] PLANNING GRADUATE STUDENTS TO STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@ EQUITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE THEMES dcp.ufl.edu HARRIS, Kirk [University of Wisconsin at BROWN, Daniel [University of Florida] dbrown@ Abstract Index #: 120 Milwaukee] [email protected] geoplan.ufl.edu COMPACT GROWTH AND LOW IMPACT FISCHMAN, Allison [University of Florida] DEVELOPMENT AS ADAPTATION [email protected] STRATEGIES: A HYDROLOGIC IMPACT Abstract Index #: 422 HARDT, Nancy [University of Florida] hardt@ PLANNING FOR CARS IN CITIES: ufl.edu ASSESSMENT PLANNERS, ENGINEERS AND PENG, Zhongren [University of Florida] zpeng@ MEDNICK, Adam [University of Wisconsin- ufl.edu Madison] [email protected] FREEWAYS IN THE 20TH CENTURY MORRIS, Eric [University of California, Los ROTH, Jeffrey [University of Florida] rothj@ LIM, Kyoung Jae [Kangwon National University, Angeles] [email protected] peds.ufl.edu Korea] [email protected] BROWN, Jeffrey [Florida State University] WINGFIELD, Nathaniel [University of Florida] NELSON, Theresa [Wisconsin Department of [email protected] [email protected] Natural Resources] thersa.nelson@wisconsin. gov TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los THELLER, Larry [Purdue University] theller@ Angeles] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 24 purdue.edu A COUPLED AGENT-BASED AND Abstract Index #: 449 CELLULAR AUTOMATA SIMULATION OF Abstract Index #: 141 WHAT DO STAFF REPORTS SAY? THE EVOLUTION OF THE POPULATION DETERMINANTS OF NEW YORK CITY’S STAFF REPORTS AND HOW PLANNERS OF CHINA URBAN HEAT ISLAND AND EQUITY COMMUNICATE WITH THE PUBLIC WU, Jing [Institute of Policy and Management, IMPLICATIONS FOR ADAPTATION JOHNSON, Bonnie [University of Kansas] Chinese Academy of Sciences] wujing@casipm. [email protected] ac.cn PLANNING MOHAMED, Rayman [Wayne State University] KLEIN ROSENTHAL, Joyce [Columbia [email protected] University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 502 WANG, Zheng [Institute of Policy and Management, Chinese Academy of Sciences] IMPACTS OF PUBLIC TRANSIT ON LAND [email protected] Abstract Index #: 185 USE AND LOCAL POLICIES: A CASE IMPROVING TENANTS’ LIVES IN STUDY OF AUSTIN REGION AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING: NOSTIKASARI, Dian [University of Texas at Abstract Index #: 26 QUALITY-OF-LIFE IMPACTS OF FIVE Arlington] [email protected] OPEN SPACE CHANGE IN CACHE CAPITALS VALLEY, UTAH KOENIG, Richard [Southern New Hampshire BODINE, Cameron [Utah State University] cam. University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 504 [email protected] REGIONAL COLLABORATION AND LICON, Carlos [Utah State University] carlos. GREENWAY IMPLEMENTATION: [email protected] THE CASE OF THE LICKING RIVER GREENWAY AND TRAIL TOPMILLER, Michael [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] 18 poster displays — session highlights

Abstract Index #: 540 Abstract Index #: 584 Abstract Index#: 640 TRANSPORTATION PLANNING FOR RESIDENT EMPLOYED PHOTOGRAPHY MEASURING IMPACT OF LAND USE GREEN COMMUNITIES: WHAT ARE THE (REP): A CONTEXT-SENSITIVE VISUAL DIVERSITY ON CLIMATE CHANGE: CASE MPOS DOING? ASSESSMENT TOOL IN UTAH OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIO MAGHELAL, Praveen [University of North HARRILD, Christopher [Utah State University] BYAHUT, SWETA [University of Cincinnati] Texas] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 545 Abstract Index #: 624 IMPACT OF PARKING SUPPLY AND FROM UTILITY TO MEANING: DEMAND MANAGEMENT ON CENTRAL INDUSTRIAL SPACE TRANSFORMATION BUSINESS DISTRICT (CBD) TRAFFIC IN MONTERREY, MEXICO CONGESTION LAVOIE, Caroline [Utah State University] STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@ [email protected] dcp.ufl.edu PACHECO VASQUEZ, Pedro [Tecnológico de BLANCO, Andres [University of Florida] Monterrey, Campus Monterrey, Mexico] caroline. [email protected] [email protected] JOURDAN, Dawn [University of Florida] PALACIOS, Edmundo [Tecnológico de [email protected] Monterrey, Campus Monterrey, Mexico] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 550 BIKING WITH BRUTUS: A BICYCLE Abstract Index#: 639 SHARING PROGRAM FOR THE OHIO ARE WE REALLY LISTENING STATE UNIVERSITY ANDAVARAPU, Deepika [University of CLARK, Andrew [The Ohio State University] Cincinnati] [email protected] [email protected] AKAR, Gulsah [The Ohio State University] [email protected] DOOLEY, Kimberly [The Ohio State University] [email protected]

E n v i s i o n photo: Steve Greenwood 52nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning

Salt Lake City, Utah - October 26-30, 2011

Join us for a stimulating conference that will feature a focus on creative planning processes, visual literacy, historic tours of Salt Lake City and Park City, mobile workshops, and more.

The Department of City and Metropolitan Planning at the University of Utah is a vibrant community of students and faculty concerned with exploring, researching, and effecting the planning and development of our cities and the larger built environment of our metropolitan regions.

Salt Lake City is one of the nation’s fastest growing metropolitan regions, offering visitors easy access to incredible outdoor recreation, world-class art and culture, and the history of the American West. See you here!

cmpweb.arch.utah.edu 801.581.8255 visitsaltlake.com

19 SPONSORED SESsiONS - session highlights Sponsored Sessions

ESRI® leads the global urban problems is largely determined by their Saturday, October 9, geographic information ability to communicate their ideas and the extent to system (GIS) software which they proactively seek public involvement and 2:45pm – 4:15pm industry with annual sales support to execute them. of more than $660 million. We provide powerful GIS solutions to more than 300,000 clients in Evaluating and monitoring the impacts of human 14.14 Land Use Planning, more than 150 countries. Headquartered in activities and land use changes on the built Travel Behavior, and Safety Redlands, California, ESRI has 10 regional environment is pivotal and can be accomplished Using GIS offices in the United States; 80 international using sophisticated visualization and analytical distributors; and more than 2,000 business tools of GIS. The ability to visualize development Room: Cedar Lake partners who provide applications, data, and and assess economic, environmental, and hardware that complement our technology. social impacts on spatial dimensions helps Moderator/Discussant: ABUKHATER, Ahmed us monitor the ramifications of our decisions [Global Industry Manager for Planning and Our clients create, visualize, manage, and and better understand the places we live in. Community Development, ESRI] aabukhater@ analyze information with GIS to quickly make Under the auspices of the notion of GeoDesign, esri.com effective decisions. They build and deploy planners and policy makers can effectively use complete GIS applications wherever needed GIS sketching and analytical tools to define Abstract Index #: 539 with ArcGIS®, an integrated family of products their visions for the future, analyze impacts of A LONG WAY FROM HOME: ACTIVITY for use in desktops, servers, or custom different planning scenarios, and make informed SPACES, NEIGHBORHOODS, AND applications; in the field; or over the Web. decisions about what should and should not ACCESS TO OPPORTUNITIES Designed using industry standards and built happen in their communities to achieve desired MONDSCHEIN, Andrew [University of California, with open (nonproprietary) development tools, future conditions. Likewise, local and state Los Angeles] [email protected] ArcGIS ensures interoperability. governments can achieve economic recovery ESRI’s GIS technology solves today’s problems through the adaptive and innovative application Abstract Index #: 524 and meets the challenges of tomorrow. of GIS to nurture local business in the pursuit of TREETCARS & RECOVERY: AN Look to us for solutions to unlock the spatial sustainable economic gardening. ANALYSIS OF POST-KATRINA BUILDING component of your valuable data and see your PERMITS AROUND NEW ORLEANS organization’s information from the geographic This session will introduce a new vision for STREETCAR LINES perspective. collaboration (Planning 2.0) and the benefit GUTHRIE, Andrew [University of Minnesota] of using GIS as a platform for practical and [email protected] effective participatory planning and collaborative FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] Thursday, October 7, decision making processes (at the strategic and [email protected] 1:00pm – 2:30pm the tactical level). The session will also establish the need to develop a functional definition of the Abstract Index #: 537 notion of GeoDesign in general and will further HOW THE SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS Planning 2.0 and delve into the meanings, intricacies, and policy AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WILL Participatory GeoDesign implications of this new and innovative concept AFFECT THE TRAVEL MODE TO for Sustainable Community in the context of planning and smart growth. GROCERY STORES The goal is to provide an eye opening outlook JIAO, Junfeng [University of Washington] Development, Smart Growth, at possibilities and potential future utilization [email protected] and Economic Gardening of cutting edge GIS tools to foster proactive MOUDON, Anne [University of Washington] civic engagement and bidirectional citizenry [email protected] Room: Skyway Suite B participation in the planning processes. Abstract Index #: 520 ABUKHATER, Ahmed [Global Industry Manager TEEN ACTIVITY PATTERNS AND THEIR for Planning and Community Development, SAFETY PERCEPTIONS OF ACTIVITY ESRI] [email protected] SPACES BAKER, Matthew [Educational Services, ESRI] MCCRAY, Talia [University of Texas at Austin] [email protected] [email protected]

GIS is being applied in a variety of disciplines Abstract Index #: 564 around the globe and planning is no exception. NONWORK TRAVEL AND Planners deploy GIS not only for mapmaking, ACCESSIBILITY: A SOCIAL EQUITY but also for analyzing spatial patterns and ANALYSIS OF DETROIT understanding current conditions and past trends. GRENGS, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@ Planners in their day-to-day work require adequate umich.edu solutions to effectively address their work needs, foster their ability to respond to chronic urban problems, and to predict future market fluctuation. The success of planners in combating chronic 20 session highlights — local host sessions Local Host Sessions

Local Host Session 1 HANKEY, Steve [University of Minnesota] email HOFF, Kristopher [University of Minnesota] email One River, Two Cities UTECHT, Brad [University of Minnesota] email XU, Zhiyi [University of Minnesota] email Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm

Room: Lake of the Isles EVALUATION OF BIKE BOXES AT SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS IN PORTLAND, OREGON, USA

This session will examine the complexities and opportunities created DILL, Jennifer [Portland State University] [email protected] by the location of two major cities on one of the world’s largest rivers. MONSERE, Chris [Portland State University] [email protected] Examining both the biophysical and socio-cultural context of the river, the speakers will highlight its unique natural features and its current and DEVELOPMENT AND RELIABILITY TESTING OF THE PABS previous inhabitants. Presenters will introduce the unique Mississippi (PEDESTRIAN AND BIKING SURVEY) National River Recreation Area – the Twin Cities urban national park, examine the perspectives of indigenous populations and their influence KRIZEK, Kevin [University of Colorado] [email protected] on current planning and design of the riverway, and highlight current AGRAWAL, Asha [San Jose State University] asha.weinstein.agrawal@ approaches to riverfront planning and management in the cities of sjsu.edu Minneapolis and St. Paul. FORSYTH, Ann [Cornell University] [email protected] STONEBRAKER, Eric [affiliation?] [email protected] Moderator: SLOTTERBACK, Carissa Schively [Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota] [email protected] *This Local Host Research Session is linked to two mobile tours. Participation in the session is not required to participate in the tours Participants: scheduled for Friday at 1:30 PM. PITT, David G. [Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Minnesota] [email protected] • Mobile Tour: Cycling Infrastructure and Innovations in Minneapolis NUNNALLY, Pat [River Life Program, Institute on the Environment, University of Minnesota] [email protected] • Mobile Tour: It’s Octoberfest: Microbreweries in the Twin Cities THOMPSON, Lucy [Principal City Planner, City of St. Paul] [email protected] SPORLEIN, Barbara [Planning Director, City of Minneapolis] [email protected] Local Host Session 3 Foreclosure Policy in Central City Local Host Session 2 Neighborhoods Developments in Non-motorized Friday, October 8, 9:45am – 11:15am Transportation: Assessing Room: St. Croix Programmatic Innovations* The focus of the session will be on the different approaches to dealing Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am with the effects of foreclosure in urban neighborhoods.

Room: St. Croix Moderator: GOETZ, Edward [University of Minnesota]

STREITZ, Tom [City of Minneapolis] Moderator: LINDSEY, Greg [Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota] [email protected] IMMERGLUCK, Dan [Georgia Institute of Technology] ALLEN, Ryan [University of Minnesota] CRUMP, Jeff [University of Minnesota] Discussant: Local officials to be determined [Metropolitan Council, Minneapolis Department of Public Works, or Transit for Livable Communities]

VARIATION IN TRAFFIC ON NON-MOTORIZED INFRASTRUCTURE IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA

LINDSEY, Greg [University of Minnesota] [email protected] AGNEW, Spencer [University of Minnesota] email BORAH, Jason [University of Minnesota] email

21 local host sessions — session highlights session highlights — special interest groups

ACSP Special FWIG Roundtable - Life GPEIG Roundtable - Asia’s After Tenure: Preparing for New Global Universities? Promotion to Full Professor Interest Group Room: Minnehaha Room: MIrage Sessions Session Organizer and Moderator: MUKHIJA, Session Organizer: MILES, Rebecca [Florida Vinit [University of California Los Angeles] State University] [email protected] [email protected] See the At-a-Glance section for listings of special interest Moderator: SCHWEITZER, Lisa [University of HIBBARD, Michael [University of Oregon] group business meetings and Southern California] [email protected] [email protected] KUDVA, Neema [Cornell University] nk78@ luncheons. DANDEKAR, Hemalata C. [California State cornell.edu Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo] REVI, Aromar [Indian Institute of Human [email protected] Settlements] [email protected] POLENSKE, Karen R. [Massachusetts Institute SANYAL, Bishwapriya [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected] of Technology] [email protected] ROSENBLOOM, Sandi [University of Arizona] SILVER, Christopher [University of Florida] [email protected] [email protected] VALE, Lawrence [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected] ZHANG, Tingwei [University of Illinois at POCIG Roundtable - Loving Chicago] [email protected] Attachment: Dilemma of GREENSTEIN, Roz [HUD International Office] Researchers in Communities [email protected] of Color

Room: Lake Superior B

Session Organizers: UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Hawaii] [email protected] SANDERCOCK, Leonie [University of British Columbia] [email protected]

Moderator: UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Hawaii] [email protected]

ARCHER, Carol [University of Technology, Jamaica] email EFRAN, Aftab [University of British Columbia] [email protected]

23 session highlights by day & time — highlights Other Session Highlights

the United States and China to discuss what PAB Hosted Session: Fitting ACSP Presidential Session I: academics and practitioners can learn from into the Academy Enhancing Planning’s Role in China’s planning experience, for example, the experience in organizing the Shanghai World Undergraduate Education Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm Expo. It will also discuss the opportunities that IACP and China Planning Network (CPN) can Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am Room: Lake Superior B offer to promote the international exchange of scholarship on China planning issues. Room: Skyway Suite B Moderator: HOCH, Charlie [PAB Chair and Professor, University of Illinois] chashoch@uic. Moderator: SLOANE, David [University of edu Southern California] [email protected] PAB Assessing Planning Education (9.6) HIGGINS, Harrison [currently with cityLAB , ACEY, Charisma [The Ohio State University] a Berkeley affiliate and former Professor of [email protected] Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am Practice at Florida State University] hhiggins@ LOOYE, Johanna [University of Cincinnati] ucla.edu [email protected] Room: Lake Calhoun SHAPIRO, John [Chair, Graduate Center for This session explores the opportunities for Session Organizer: HOCH, Charles [University Planning and the Environment, Pratt Institute] planning programs in offering undergraduate of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] [email protected] courses. We will discuss the various models used throughout the country in serving Moderator/Discussant: STIFTEL, Bruce Planning professionals have long contributed undergraduate students – from accredited [Georgia Institute of Technology] bruce.stiftel@ to US planning programs by serving as adjunct degree programs to undergraduate majors coa.gatech.edu or part-time professors. That dynamic is or minors to strategic course offerings. Each changing. Universities are facing greater budget panelist will describe the purposes associated EXPECTATIONS, EXPERIENCE AND constraints while prospective students and with their undergraduate offerings and the PLANNING EDUCATION employers are clamoring for increasingly skilled opportunities and challenges associated with Abstract Index #: 410 and knowledgeable graduates. Universities their approach. are responding in a number of ways, using OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] professionals as “planners in residence,” as [email protected] an example, and focusing on assessment ACSP Presidential Session II: IROZ ELARDO, Nicole [Portland State of student learning and achievement. This Lessons from China Planning University] [email protected] session explores alternatives for integrating SELTZER, Ethan [Portland State University] professionals into planning programs in Saturday, October 9, 9:45am – 10:45am [email protected] meaningful and effective ways.

Room: Minnehaha PLANNING KNOWLEDGE AND DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN THE Session Organizer: LEGATES, Richard [San PLANNING PROFESSION IN THE U.S. Francisco State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 399 DALTON, Linda [California State University East Moderator: DENG, Lan [University of Michigan] Bay] [email protected] WU Jiang [Tongji University College of Architecture and Urban Planning] email WHAT DRIVES SECTOR CHOICE FOR YAN Jinming [Renmin University School of CAREERS IN PLANNING? Abstract Index #: 401 Urban Planning and Management] email LU Ping [Renmin University School of Urban MAGHELAL, Praveen [University of North Planning and Management University] email Texas] [email protected] ZHAO, Jinhua [University of British Columbia, China Planning Network] email WHAT KNOWLEDGE DOES PLANNING PENG, Zhong-Ren [University of Florida, EDUCATION CONTRIBUTE TO International Association for China Planning PRACTICE? Board] email Abstract Index #: 396

This roundtable is convened by the International HOCH, Charles [University of Illinois at Chicago] Association for China Planning (IACP). It [email protected] brings together distinguished panelists from

24 session highlights by day & time — highlights

National Science Foundation “Imagine” Home Movie Funding Opportunities and Screening Proposal-Writing Strategies Saturday, October 9, 6:00pm – 7:30pm Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am Room: Lake Calhoun Room: Regency A journey to define the soul of a community through dignity, resilience and courage. Moderator: WU, Weiping [Virginia Commonwealth University] [email protected] Imagine living for years in a community that is now slated for complete demolition and BAERWALD, Thomas J. [National Science rebuilding. You are given a rent voucher and Foundation] [email protected] assistance to find a new home, though it may be far away from the neighbors with whom Intended for researchers who engage in you shared coffee and Christmas ornaments. basic research, particularly those conducting Imagine what you will do if you are invited to fundamental research in geography and move back, when the new community is built. related spatial sciences. An NSF officer will Knowing it will never be the same as you discuss ways to improve the quality of research remember it, will you move back and fight to find proposals to be as strong and compelling as the soul of that neighborhood? possible.

20%OffAllBooksat the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 51st Annual Conference

Visit the table at the conference Book Fair to see these and other titles on display. Use source code ACSP10 when placing order. Offer expires 11/30/10. Applies to all books on our website. www.styluspub.com

N E W Governing for Sustainable Urban Development YVONNE RYDIN Paper, July 2010, $41.95

N E W Solid Waste Management in the World’s Cities Water and Sanitation in the N E W N E W World’s Cities 2010 N E W N E W The Placemaker’s The Principles UN-HABITAT State of the Urban Nation Guide to Building of Green Paper, April 2010, $49.95 World’s Cities Australia’s Community Urbanism 2010/11 Planning Heritage NABEEL HAMDI Regenerating the Bridging the ROBERT Tools for Community Post-Industrial City Urban Divide FREESTONE Planning Series STEFFEN EDITED BY Paper, Paper, May 2010, LEHMANN UN-HABITAT June 2010, $32.95 $72.50 Paper, October 2010, Paper, April 2010, $47.95 $39.95 Distributed in the US by

TO ORDER: Call: 800.232.0223 Fax: 703.661.1501 Email: [email protected] Online: www.styluspub.com

25 Town Planning Review has been one of the world’s leading journals of urban and regional planning since its foundation in 1910. With an extensive international readership, TPR is well established, providing a principal forum for communication between researchers and students, policy analysts and practitioners. TPR welcomes both full-length research papers (8-10,000 words) and shorter research reports (3-3,500 words) exploring the: • theory and analysis • method and techniques • history and law • policy and practice • governance and institutions of all aspects of town and regional planning. Focusing on advanced economies and emerging industrial states, TPR particularly welcomes papers relating to the fi elds of: • spatial planning • regional analysis and development • regeneration and renewal • local and regional economic development • community planning and participation ISSN Print 0041-0020 Online 1478-341X • social cohesion and spatial inequalities • housing area planning and development Editors: Peter W. J. Batey, David W. Massey, • urban design and conservation Dave Shaw and Cecilia Wong • environmental planning and sustainable North American Editor: Mickey Lauria development Policy & Practice Editor: Armando Carbonell • transport planning Book Reviews Editor: Olivier Sykes • rural planning and development Editorial Assistant: Sandra Robinson Submission to TPR is via Manuscript Central. 2011 prices (for six issues) http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/lup-tpr see www.liverpool-unipress.co.uk Online access at http://liverpool.metapress.com

Liverpool University Press Tel: 0151 794 2233 email: [email protected] www.liverpool-unipress.co.uk USC SCHOOL OF POLICY, PLANNING, AND DEVELOPMENT

www.usc.edu/sppd 2010

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 Los Angeles Downtown Business District on the plans for the Pico Corridor, the City of Santa Monica Planning Office on transit oriented development, and provided the City of Los Angeles an environmental management analysis on the Wilshire Corridor. Students met with local community groups, business interests, and local agencies to discuss recommendations on planning and design of the projects.

To learn more about SPPD's Master of Planning Program, please visit: www.usc.edu/sppd/mpl 27 at a glance — floor plans

28 floor plans — at a glance

29 at a glance — schedule-at-a-glance

Pre-Conference – Wednesday, October 6

8:00am – 5:00am ACSP Governing Board Meeting Mirage Room

1:00pm – 6:00pm POCIG Retreat Minnehaha Room

3:00pm – 8:00pm ACSP Conference Registration Open Skyway Foyer

Thursday, October 7

7:00am – 5:00pm Conference Registration Open Skyway Foyer

7:00am – 5:00pm Book Fair and Cyber Café Open Greenway Ballroom

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

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

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

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

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

11:30am – 1:00pm Lunch on Your Own or GPEIG Luncheon (ticket required) Northwoods Room

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

2:30pm-2:45pm Coffee Break Book Fair & Foyers

2:45pm – 3:45pm NEW! Poster Session, Reception & Competition Nicollet Promenade

4:00pm – 5:15pm Plenary Session Nicollet C/D

5:30pm – 6:30pm NEW! Roundtable Hour See schedule detail

7:00pm Welcome Reception (ticket required, meet motor coach outside main lobby) Mill City Museum

Friday, October 8

7:00am – 2:00pm Conference Registration Open Skyway Foyer

7:00am – 2:00pm Book Fair and Cyber Café Open Greenway Ballroom

7:00am – 2:00pm Speaker Ready Room Book Fair

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

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

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

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

30 schedule-at-a-glance — at a glance

11:15am – 1:15pm Lunch on Your Own or FWIG Luncheon (ticket required) Regency Room

1:30pm – 5:00pm Mobile Tours (ticket required, meet the motor coach at 1:30pm in the main lobby) See schedule on page 13 & 14

6:00pm – 7:30pm World Planning Schools Congress Reception Regency Room (R.S.V.P. required, no tickets necessary)

7:00pm – 9:00pm Alumni and Other Sponsored Receptions See schedule on page 10

Saturday, October 9

7:00am – 5:00pm Conference Registration Open Skyway Foyer

7:00am – 5:00pm Book Fair and Cyber Café Open Greenway Ballroom

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

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

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

9:30am – 9:45am Coffee Break Book Fair & Foyers

9:45am – 10:45am Roundtables/Three-paper Sessions See schedule detail

9:45am – 10:45am ACSP Annual Business Meeting Greenway F

11:00am – 12:15pm Concurrent Paper Sessions See schedule detail

12:15pm – 2:00pm Awards Luncheon & Keynote Speaker (ticket required) Nicollet Ballroom

2:00pm – 2:30pm Celebration Dessert Book Fair

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

4:15pm – 4:30pm Coffee Break Book Fair & Foyers

4:30pm – 5:45pm Concurrent Paper Sessions See schedule detail

7:00pm – 9:00pm Student Reception Hell’s Kitchen

Sunday, October 4

7:00am – 9:00pm Conference Registration Open Skyway Foyer

8:00am – 9:00am Continental Breakfast and ½ Price Book Sale Book Fair

9:00am – 10:30am Concurrent Paper Sessions See schedule detail

10:30am – 10:45am Coffee Break Foyers

10:45am – 12:15pm Concurrent Paper Sessions See schedule detail

12:15pm Adjourn 31 at a glance — table of sessions

Skyway Lake Lake Greenway E Greenway F Regency Minnehaha St. Croix Suite B Superior A Superior B

Thursday

8:00-9:30 12.5 2.1 JAPA 5.4 5.6 14.1 7.1

9:45-11:15 PREZ 1 2.2 6.3 11.1 5.5 5.7 14.3 7.2

11:15-1:00 GPEIG LUNCHEON & BUSINESS MEETING in the Northwoods Room

1:00-2:30 ESRI SESSION 2.3 9.7 ROUND 12.3 5.8 5.9 14.4 PAB SESSION

2:45-3:45 POSTER SESSION & COMPETITION – Nicollet Promenade

4:00-5:15 ACSP PLENARY SESSION in Nicollet Ballroom CD

11.6 5:30-6:30 12.2 ROUND 2.7 ROUND 6.15 ROUND 5.2 ROUND 5.3 ROUND 4.6 ROUND 7.14 ROUND ROUND

Friday

LOCAL 8:00-9:30 FWIG MTG 14.11 9.1 NSF *6.10 14.5 13.4 HOST 2

LOCAL 9:45-11:15 15.4 14.7 9.2 6.7 13.5 HOST 3

11:15-1:15 FWIG LUNCHEON in the Regency Room

1:30-5:00 MOBILE WORKSHOPS – depart from the hotel lobby at 1:30pm

5:00 IACP 5PM Saturday

8:00-9:30 POCIG MTG 15.6 9.5 11.4 4.2 14.20 14.6 JPER MTG

ANNUAL BUS 15.9 9:45-10:45 *8.1 15.5 11.2 PREZ II 14.17 9.10 ROUND MTG ROUND

13.8 11:00-12:15 2.6 15.7 3.13 12.6 9.9 ROUND 14.15 POCIG ROUND ROUND

12:15-2:30 ACSP AWARDS LUNCH 12:15 - 2:00 in Nicollet Ballroom ; DESSERT 2:00 - 2:30 in the Book Fair

2:45-4:15 2.8 9.4 1.5 13.6 4.3 10.3 14.8 8.2

GPEIG 4:30-6:00 2.9 15.8 1.6 11.5 10.4 14.13 8.3 ROUND

Sunday

9:00-10:30 1.4 14.10 14.9 8.4 3.7 3.10 5.21

10:45-12:15 14.19 14.21 8.5 3.16 3.17 5.22 5.23

*These sessions were two-paper sessions at time of print. Please check the Last Minute Changes document for updates. 32 table of sessions — at a glance

Lake Lake Lake Lake of the Cedar Lake Mirage Loring Room Nakomis Minnetonka Calhoun Isles

Thursday

8:00-9:30 1.1 3.1 13.1 15.1 PN

9.6 PAB 9:45-11:15 1.2 3.2 13.2 FWIG ROUND TPR MTG SESSION

11:15-1:00 GPEIG LUNCHEON & BUSINESS MEETING in the Northwoods Room

1:00-2:30 1.3 3.3 13.3 15.3 4.4 LOCAL HOST 1 PT MTG

2:45-3:45 POSTER SESSION & COMPETITION – Nicollet Promenade

4:00-5:15 ACSP PLENARY SESSION in Nicollet Ballroom CD

5:30-6:30 9.8 ROUND 9.11 ROUND 12.1 ROUND 15.10 ROUND 4.5 ROUND

Friday

8:00-9:30 7.4 3.4 *2.4 5.10 *5.12 3.15 JPL MTG

9:45-11:15 7.5 3.5 2.5 5.11 5.13 3.8 PTP MTG

11:15-1:15 FWIG LUNCHEON in the Regency Room

1:30-5:00 MOBILE WORKSHOPS – depart from the hotel lobby at 1:30pm

4:30 SFIG 4:30 MEETING Saturday

8:00-9:30 *7.6 3.6 3.14 6.4 5.14 5.17

9:45-10:45 7.10 4.7 ROUND *4.1 6.5 5.15 6.2

LOCAL HOST 11:00-12:15 7.8 3.12 14.18 6.6 5.1 ROUND 5.19 MTG

12:15-2:30 ACSP AWARDS LUNCH 12:15 - 2:00 in Nicollet Ballroom ; DESSERT 2:00 - 2:30 in the Book Fair

TRACK CHAIRS 2:45-4:15 7.9 3.11 14.14 6.9 5.20 5.18 MTG

4:30-6:00 7.7 3.9 14.12 6.8 5.16 13.7 CONF. MTG

Sunday

9:00-10:30 7.12 *6.11 *6.13 10.1 7.13 HPD MTG

10:45-12:15 7.3 6.12 2.11 6.14 10.2 7.11

*These sessions were two-paper sessions at time of print. Please check the Last Minute Changes document for updates. 33 at a glance — meetings

ACSP Business & Committee Meetings

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

ACSP Governing Board Meeting Wednesday, October 6, 8:00am-5:00pm Mirage Room

President’s Meeting Wednesday, October 6, 5:30pm – 7:00pm Presidential Suite, 2425

Review and Appraisal Committee Friday, October 8, 7:00am – 8:00am Suite 2432

Annual Business Meeting (quorum required, all chairs invited) Saturday, October 9, 9:45am – 10:45am Greenway F

Local Hosts for 2010, 2011 and 2012 Saturday, October 9, 11:00am – 12:30pm Loring Room

Track Chairs for 2010 and 2011 Saturday, October 9, 2:45pm – 4:15pm Loring Room

2010 National Conference Committee Saturday, October 9, 4:30pm – 6:00pm Loring Room

LOCAL HOST SESSIONS

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

Local Host Session 1: One River – Two Cities Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm Lake of the Isles

Local Host Session 2: Developments in Non-motorized Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am St. Croix Room Transportation: Assessing Programmatic Innovations

Local Host Session 3: Foreclosure Policy in Central City Friday, October 8, 9:45am – 11:15am St. Croix Room Neighborhoods

JOURNAL EDITORIAL BOARD MEETINGS

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

JAPA Editorial Board Thursday, October 7, 8:00am – 9:30am Regency Room

Town Planning Review Editorial Board Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am Loring Room

Planning Theory Editorial Board Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm Loring Room

Journal Planning Literature Editorial Board Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am Loring Room

Planning Theory & Practice Editorial Board Friday, October 8, 9:45am – 11:15am Loring Room

JPER Editorial Board Saturday, October 9, 8:00am – 9:30am Lake Superior B

Housing Policy Debate Editorial Board Sunday, October 10, 9:00am – 10:30am Loring Room

34 meetings — at a glance

ACSP SPECIAL INTEREST GROUP MEETINGS AND SESSIONS

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

FWIG Roundtable Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am Mirage Room

FWIG Business Meeting Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am Skyway Suite B

FWIG Lunch Friday, October 8, 11:15am – 1:15pm Regency Room

SFIG Business Meeting & Reception Friday, October 8, 4:30pm – 6:00pm Loring Room

POCIG Business Meeting Saturday, October 9, 8:00am – 9:30am Skyway Suite B

POCIG Roundtable Saturday, October 9, 11:00am – 12:30pm Lake Superior B

GPEIG Luncheon & Business Meeting Thursday, October 7, 11:30am – 12:45pm Northwoods Room

GPEIG Roundtable Saturday, October 9, 4:30pm – 6:00pm Minnehaha Room

PAB SCHEDULE

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

PAB Assessing Planning Education Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am Lake Calhoun

PAB Fitting into the Academy Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm Lake Superior B

PAB Board Meeting Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 5:00pm Board Room, Lobby

PAB Board Meeting Saturday, October 9, 8:00am – 5:00pm Board Room, Lobby

OTHER MEETINGS

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

Planner’s Network Meeting Thursday, October 7, 8:00am – 9:30am Mirage Room

IACP Business Meeting Friday, October 8, 5:00pm – 6:00pm Skyway Suite B

35 36 at a glance — session titles by track

Sessions with an * were two-paper sessions at the time of print. Please check the Last Minute changes document for updates to these sessions.

Track 1 – Analytical Methods and Track 3 - Environmental Planning Computer Solutions and Resource Management

Track Chair: Bhuiyan Monwar Alam, Track Chair: Maria Manta Conroy, [email protected] [email protected] 3.1 pre-Organized Session Defend or Retreat? Resiliency 1.1 transportation, Land Use and Spatial Analysis...... 43 Planning Amidst Uncertainty about Accelerated 1.2 technology and Planning Support Systems...... 47 Sea Level Rise ...... 44 1.3 Modeling the City...... 51 3.2 collaborative Governance in Megaregions and Beyond .48 1.4 Land Use Planning Tools...... 87 3.3 climate Action Planning ...... 52 1.5 Methods of Planning...... 77 3.4 climate Change I: Local Decision Making ...... 58 1.6 gis in Urban Planning...... 81 3.5 climate Change II: Impacts, Responses, and Processes ...... 61 3.6 climate Change III: Emissions Considerations ...... 65 Track 2 – Economic Development 3.7 implications of Energy Options for Planning ...... 87 3.8 Water, Watersheds, and People ...... 62 Track Co-Chair: Rachel Weber, [email protected] 3.9 planning for Improved Water Quality ...... 82 Track Co-Chair: Marla Nelson, [email protected] 3.10 Influences on Environmental Decision Making ...... 88 3.11 sustainable Cities...... 74 2.1 pre-Organized Session From Global to Local: 3.12 best Practices at Local, State, and Regional Levels ...... 78 The Planning and Implementation...... 43 3.13 planning Problem Lands: What to do with Waste and 2.2 pre-Organized Session - Planning’s Role in Stabilizing and Brownfields? ...... 74 Expanding, Part I...... 48 3.14 Hazard Plans, Planning and Mandates ...... 65 2.3 pre-Organized Session - Planning’s Role in Stabilizing and 3.15 environmental Equity ...... 58 Expanding…Part II...... 52 3.16 Open Space and Urbanization ...... 91 *2.4 pre-Organized Session - Regions, States, Cities and the 3.17 international Environmental Considerations: Equity and Green Economy...... 58 Governance ...... 92 2.5 pre-Organized Session The Cultural Creative Economy: People, Place and Policy...... 61 2.6 pre-Organized Session - Urban Labor Markets in the 2000s ...... 73 2.7 roundtable - How are Labor Market Institutions Adapting to Economic Crisis?...... 55 2.8 incubating Innovation...... 77 2.9 the District and the Promise of Place-Based Development...... 82 2.11 predicting Urban Growth Trajectories...... 91

37 session titles by track — at a glance

Sessions with an * were two-paper sessions at the time of print. Please check the Last Minute changes document for updates to these sessions.

Track 4 – Gender and Diversity in 5.13 international Housing Issues and Cases ...... 62 Planning 5.14 foreclosure 1 ...... 66 5.15 foreclosure 2 ...... 69 Track Chair: Petra Doan, [email protected] 5.16 foreclosed and Vacant Properties...... 82 5.17 Housing Policy Issues ...... 66 *4.1 Organizing Community, Planning for Livelihoods, and 5.18 Housing Market Dynamics and Impacts...... 78 Creating Spaces for Diverse Populations ...... 69 5.19 community Organizing and Development...... 74 4.2 challenging Assumptions about Gender, Poverty, and the 5.20 community Development Initiatives...... 78 Development of Urban Spaces...... 65 5.21 challenging Paradigms ...... 88 4.3 testing Theories about the Ways that Race, Ethnicity, and 5.22 community Organizing and Advocacy ...... 92 Gender Shape Urban Places...... 78 5.23 community Development, Faith and Education...... 92 4.4 pre-Organized Session Stories of Hope/Stories of Exclusion...... 52 Track 6 - International 4.5 roundtable - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Development Planning Issues in Planning (Dedicated to the memory of Sue Hendler) ...... 55 Track Co-Chair: Faranak Miraftab, [email protected] 4.6 roundtable - Women’s Travel Patterns and Needs Around Track Co-Chair: Victoria Beard, [email protected] the World...... 55 4.7 roundtable - Transforming the Trajectory of Planning 6.2 pre-Organized Session The Bio-politics of Transnational Theory, Educaiton and Practice - Presenting an Planning...... 70 Intersection...... 69 6.3 pre-Organized Session Planning in Contemporary Europe...... 49 Track 5 - Housing and Community 6.4 planning for Uncertainty, Disasters and Recovery ...... 66 Development 6.5 planning and Decentralization...... 70 6.6 international Planning across Multiple Scales of Track Co-Chair: Elizabeth Mueller, Government...... 75 [email protected] 6.7 planning, Housing and Urban Livelihoods...... 62 Track Co-Chair: Dan Immergluck, 6.8 planning, Regional Innovation and Economic [email protected] Development...... 83 6.9 planning and the Production of “Global Spaces”...... 79 5.1 roundtable - 20 for 2010: Twenty Ideas for Re-inventing *6.10 planning, Economic Development and Global Federal Housing Policy...... 74 Knowledge Flows...... 59 5.2 roundtable - Assessing Interactions of Transportation *6.11 Urban Development and Forms of Insurgency ...... 88 Opportunity and Housing Policy at the Local Level...... 55 6.12 planning, Public Participation and Civil Society...... 92 5.3 roundtable - Regional Responses to Mortgage *6.13 planning for Water Provision and Infrastructure...... 88 Foreclosures...... 56 6.14 planning and Urbanization in China...... 92 5.4 pre-Organized Session - Fair and Affordable Housing in 6.15 roundtable – Post-Disaster Recovery Planning in Haiti. 56 the U.S...... 44 5.5 disasters and Housing Recovery...... 48 5.6 aging and Disability ...... 44 5.7 Neighborhood Change and Gentrification I ...... 48 5.8 Neighborhood Change and Gentrification II ...... 52 5.9 Urban Design and Housing ...... 53 5.10 affordable Housing Provision 1 ...... 58 5.11 affordable Housing Provision 2...... 62 *5.12 Vouchers and Mobility ...... 59

38 at a glance — session titles by track

Sessions with an * were two-paper sessions at the time of print. Please check the Last Minute changes document for updates to these sessions.

Track 7 – Land Use Policy and 9.7 roundtable - Innovation in Teaching Planning...... 53 Governance 9.8 roundtable - Planning Education at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: History, Problems, and Track Chair: Rayman Mohamed, [email protected] Prospects...... 56 9.9 roundtable - Should the Public Schools Partner With 7.1 planning and Land Conservation...... 44 Community and Neighborhood Redevelopment: Shall We 7.2 planning for Denser Development...... 49 Dance? ...... 75 7.3 growth Management and the Suburbs...... 93 9.10 roundtable - Exploring the Hard Lessons in Best 7.4 comparative Studies of Land Use Planning...... 59 Practices: Scale and Transfer...... 70 7.5 smart Growth and New Urbanism...... 62 9.11 roundtable - Dissertation as Self-Inquiry...... 56 *7.6 abandonment and Redevelopment...... 66 7.7 Land Use, Climate Change, and Sustainability...... 83 7.8 planning Implementation...... 75 Track 10 – Planning History 7.9 pre-Organized Session - Cities after Abandonment I...... 79 7.10 pre-Organized Session - Cities after Abandonment II.....70 Track Chair: Andre Sorensen, 7.11 exurban Sprawl: Measuring and Managing...... 93 [email protected] 7.12 commuting, Travel Behavior, and Land Use Planning....88 7.13 alternative Land Uses: From Urban Agriculture to 10.1 great Planning Thinkers and Their Ideas...... 89 Cemeteries...... 89 10.2 comparing Planning Governance Trajectories: North 7.14 roundtable - Takings International: Property Rights and America...... 93 Land Use Regulations Around the Globe...... 56 10.3 Micro-scale Place-making: Neighborhoods and Inner-city Planning...... 80 10.4 the Big Picture: Large-scale and Long-term Track 8 – Planning and Human Perspectives...... 83 Health and Safety

Track Chair: Lois Takahashi, [email protected] Track 11 - Planning Process, Administration, Law and Dispute *8.1 pre-Organized Session: Safe Cities...... 70 Resolution 8.2 environments, Disasters, and Health...... 79 8.3 Measuring Child Activity and Obesity...... 83 Track Chair: Sanda Kaufman, 8.4 neighborhood Factors, Health and Safety...... 89 [email protected] 8.5 Landscape, Location and Physical Activity...... 93 11.1 Up and Down the Scale: Planning Law and Practice...... 49 11.2 real Places: Managing Participatory Processes and Track 9 - Planning Education Partnerships...... 70 11.4 innovative Perspectives and Tools for Planning...... 67 Track Chair: Howell Baum, [email protected] 11.5 resolving Differences at Various Scales...... 84 11.6 roundtable - On-premise Signage: Current Research and 9.1 design, Studio and Architecture ...... 59 Pedogogy...... 56 9.2 innovative Pedagogy ...... 63 9.4 contemporary Debates in Studio Pedagogy II: Focus on Learning Approaches and Outcomes...... 79 9.5 pre-Organized Session Contemporary Debates in Studio Pedagogy III: Focus on Environmental Planning ...... 66 9.6 pab Assessing Planning Education...... 49

39 session titles by track — at a glance

Sessions with an * were two-paper sessions at the time of print. Please check the Last Minute changes document for updates to these sessions.

TRACK 12 – Planning Theory 14.8 Measuring Transportation Impacts...... 80 14.9 Measurement Issues in Transportation...... 89 Track Chair: Robert Beauregard, [email protected] 14.10 dimensions of Equity: Finance, Access, Mobility, and Participation...... 90 12.1 roundtable - The Just City...... 56 14.11 planning Intercity Travel: Planes, Buses, and High-Speed 12.2 roundtable - A Radical Agenda for Planning...... 56 Rail...... 60 12.3 engaging the Public...... 53 14.12 Land Use and Transportation: Transit, Density, and 12.5 Knowledge and Action...... 45 Regional Centers...... 84 12.6 revisiting the Public Interest...... 75 14.13 planning for Sustainable Transportation: Mode Choice, VMT and Parking Sponsored by ESRI...... 85 14.14 Land Use Planning, Travel Behavior, and Safety Using Track 13 – Regional Planning GIS...... 20 14.15 Understanding Process and Participation in Transportation Track Co-Chair: Scott Campbell, and Infrastructure Planning...... 76 [email protected] There is no session 14.16 14.17 planning for Vulnerable Road Users...... 71 Track Co-Chair: Jennifer Clark, 14.18 planning and Funding Transit-Oriented Development.....76 [email protected] 14.19 funding Transportation Projects through Land Development Coordination and Private Participation...... 94 13.1 pre-Organized Session - Crossing the Frontier of Case 14.20 Understanding Travel Behavior at Multiple Scales of Study Research...... 45 Analysis...... 67 13.2 pre-Organized Session Regional Governance Capacity 14.21 travel Behavior and Sustainable Transportation...... 94 and Challenges: RESEA...... 50 13.3 pre-Organized Session Scenarios as a Tool for Advancing Regional Planning: Challenges and Opportunities...... 53 Track 15 - Urban Design 13.4 regional Economic Development: Dynamics and Policies...... 60 Track Chair: Michael Larice, [email protected] 13.5 institutions, Politics and Building Regional Coalitions.....63 13.6 global Regionalisms...... 80 15.1 image of the City: Perceptions and Strategies...... 46 13.7 the Challenges of Regionalism: Water, Smart Growth, 15.3 public Space in the City: Meaning and Function...... 54 Public Health, Schools and Housing...... 84 15.4 Urban Design Method in Practice...... 64 13.8 roundtable - Regional Planning Perspectives...... 75 15.5 Walkability of the City: Urban Form and the Pedestrian.. 71 15.6 scale and Urban Design...... 68 Track 14 – Transportation and 15.7 pre-Organized Session – Making Way: Property Rights Infrastructure Struggles on Sidewalks...... 76 15.8 pre-Organized Session Mega Events: Olympics, World Track Chair: Ruth Steiner, [email protected] Cups and World Fairs...... 85 15.9 roundtable - Creating Livable Communities: Perspectives 14.1 transportation Accessibility for Employment at the from Academia...... 71 Regional Scale...... 45 15.10 roundtable - The Pedagogy and Practice of Everyday 14.2 Location Decisions and Their Impact on Travel ...... 63 Urbanism...... 56 14.3 Whose, Whats, and Whys of Active Transportation...... 50 14.4 attitudes, Perceptions, and Preferences for Travel...... 54 14.5 Who’s Leading in Sustainable Transportation?...... 60 14.6 transportation, Environment, and Climate Change...... 67 14.7 congestion Impacts and Implications...... 64

40 Cornell University Press

Brown in Baltimore Urban America Reconsidered School Desegregation and the Limits of Liberalism Alternatives for Governance and Policy Howell S. Baum DaviD imBroSCio “Baum illustrates how ‘liberalism’ muffled racial conflict and “An interesting extension and development of urban regime consequently weakened the city’s capacity to address issues theory. David Imbroscio puts forth a sophisticated and of race and equality in its public schools.” cogent critique of regionalism.” —marion orr, Brown univerSity —mara SiDney, autHor of Unfair hoUsing $24.95 paper $19.95 paper

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Available at the ACsP cooperative booth or at www.cornellpress.cornell.edu NYU’s Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service invites applicants for tenure-track, open-rank faculty appointments to start in the 2011-2012 academic year in the area of urban planning/urban policy/ urban studies.

One of the chosen applicants will join NYU Wagner’s distinguished planning faculty, including Hilary Ballon, Salo Coslovsky, Ingrid Gould Ellen, Zhan Guo, Natasha Iskander, Mitchell Moss, Katherine O’Regan and Rae Zimmerman. The other will join a new NYU campus in Abu Dhabi.

Applicants must have a doctoral degree in a relevant discipline, such as economics, political science, public policy, sociology or urban planning. EXPERIENCE

Please visit our Web site for details: THE POWER wagner.nyu.edu/faculty OF PUBLIC SERVICE

New York University is an affirmative action/equal NYU opportunity institution. SEARCHES

42 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY Thursday Sessions 8:00am-9:30am

1.1 Transportation, Land Use 2.1 Pre-Organized Session and Spatial Analysis From Global to Local: The Planning and Implementation Room: Lake Nakomis Room: Greenway E Moderator/Discussant: ALAM, Bhuiyan [The University of Toledo] [email protected] Session Organizer: SIEMIATYCKI, Matti Hero Courtyard at night Abstract Index #: 5 [University of Toronto] siemiatycki@geog. CHARACTERIZING METROPOLITAN utoronto.ca SPATIAL STRUCTURE: A SPATIAL STATISTICAL APPROACH Moderator: WARNER, Mildred [Cornell YANG, Jiawen [Georgia Institute of Technology] University] [email protected] [email protected] Discussant: BLUMENBERG, Evelyn [University Abstract Index #: 4 of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] PLANNING FOR LAND USE AND TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES: Abstract Index #: 40 ACTIVITY-BASED URBAN MODELING PRIVATIZATION AND REVERSE FOR LISBON PRIVATIZATION IN US LOCAL LI, Weifeng [Massachusetts Institute of GOVERNMENT SERVICE DELIVERY Technology] [email protected] WARNER, Mildred [Cornell University] mew15@ cornell.edu Abstract Index #: 6 HEFETZ, Amir [University of Haifa] ah78@ ACCESSIBILITY AND PHYSICAL cornell.edu ACTIVITY: A SPACE-TIME MODEL YIN, Li [State University of New York at Buffalo] Abstract Index #: 51 [email protected] A WALK ON THE DEMAND SIDE: HOW EPSTEIN, Leonard [State University of New MUCH SHOULD USERS PAY? York at Buffalo] [email protected] SCLAR, Elliott [Columbia University] eds2@ HUANG, Hao [University of Utah] hao.huang@ columbia.edu geog.utah.edu RAJA, Samina [State University of New York at Abstract Index #: 43 Buffalo] [email protected] JUSTIFICATIONS FOR PLANNING IN THE ROEMMICH, James [State University of New TRANSPORTATION MARKET WHITTINGTON, Jan [University of Washington] York at Buffalo] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 9 Abstract Index #: 30 METHODOLOGY FOR ASSESSING PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN WALKING BEHAVIOR USING ONLINE THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR: THE SURVEY METHODS WIETERS, Kathleen Meghan [University of URBAN SIEMIATYCKI, Matti [University of Toronto] THURSDAY Oklahoma] [email protected] [email protected]

8:00am – 9:30am Abstract Index #: 37 THE SALE OF THE CENTURY: JAPA EDITORIAL BOARD UNDERSTANDING THE EVOLVING MARKET FOR ASSET PRIVATIZATION Room: Regency Room DOUSSARD, Marc [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] PLANNER’S NETWORK ASHTON, Phil [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] MEETING WEBER, Rachel [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] Room: Mirage Room

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

3.1 Pre-Organized Session 5.4 Pre-Organized Session - 5.6 Aging and Disability Defend or Retreat? Fair and Affordable Housing Room: St. Croix Resiliency Planning in the U.S. Amidst Uncertainty about Moderator/Discussant: See last minute Room: Minnehaha Accelerated Sea Level Rise changes document for updates. Session Organizer/Moderator: TIGHE, Rosie Room: Lake Minnetonka Abstract Index #: 172 [Appalachian State University] tighejr@appstate. POLICY INTERVENTIONS AND edu Session Organizer/Moderator: DYCKMAN, NEIGHBORHOOD DESIGN PROTOTYPES Caitlin [Clemson University] cdyckma@clemson. FOR ACTIVE AGING Discussant: HYRA, Derek [Virginia Polytechnic edu SERDA, Daniel [University of Kansas] dserda@ Institute & State University] [email protected] ku.edu

Discussant: LAURIAN, Lucie [The University of Abstract Index #: 175 Iowa] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 234 FAIR AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN PLANNING FOR AN AGING SOCIETY: THE U.S.: TRENDS, OUTCOMES, FUTURE AN ANALYSIS OF HOUSING AND Abstract Index #: 81 DIRECTIONS EXAMINING SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL NEIGHBORHOOD CHOICE OF ELDERLY TIGHE, Rosie [Appalachian State University] HOUSEHOLDS INDICATORS OF RESILIENCY ALONG [email protected] THE GULF OF MEXICO KIM, Sungyop [University of Missouri - Kansas City] [email protected] BRODY, Sam [Texas A&M University] sbrody@ Abstract Index #: 177 tamu.edu VAN PELT, Emily [University of Missouri - FAIR HOUSING IN THE U.S. REAL Kansas City] [email protected] HIGHFIELD, Wesley [Texas A&M University] ESTATE INDUSTRY: PERCEPTIONS OF [email protected] BLACK REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS Abstract Index #: 191 PEACOCK, Walter Gillis [Texas A&M University] SILVERMAN, Robert [University at Buffalo] [email protected] THROUGH MY EYES: UNDERSTANDING [email protected] DISABILITY TRANSITIONING INTO THE Abstract Index #: 83 COMMUNITY IN THE CHICAGOLAND Abstract Index #: 226 REGION FACTORS AFFECTING STATE-LEVEL AN ANALYSIS OF MORTGAGE LENDERS COASTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS’ VANIK, Leonor [University of Illinois at Chicago] AND FORECLOSURES IN THE TWIN [email protected] INCORPORATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE CITIES EFFECTS GROVER, Michael [Federal Reserve Bank of DYCKMAN, Caitlin [Clemson University] Minneapolis] [email protected] [email protected] 7.1 Planning and Land ALLEN, Jeffery [Clemson University] jeff@strom. Abstract Index #: 178 Conservation clemson.edu SHOULD LOW-INCOME HOUSING LONDON, James [Clemson University] TAX CREDITS AND HOUSING CHOICE Room: Lake Superior B [email protected] VOUCHERS BE FUNGIBLE? ST JOHN, Courtney [Office of the Navy] MCCLURE, Kirk [University of Kansas] Moderator/Discussant: SCHMIDT, Stephan [email protected] [email protected] [Cornell University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 92 Abstract Index #: 341 INTEGRATING ACCELERATED SEA DEVELOPMENT CONTROL FOR GREEN LEVEL RISE MITIGATION INTO LONG BELT IN BEIJING RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ZHANG, Lei [Renmin University of China] CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] DEYLE, Robert [Florida State University] Abstract Index #: 358 [email protected] GREENBELT DEVELOPMENT IN HIGGINS, Harrison [University of California Los MICHIGAN AND CALIFORNIA: Angeles] [email protected] COMPARISONS AND CONTRASTS IN BUILDING PARTNERSHIP Abstract Index #: 134 DANDEKAR, Hemalata [California Polytechnic STATE MITIGATION PLANS AND THE Institute and State University, San Luis Obispo] DISASTER MITIGATION ACT: DO PLANS [email protected] SUPPORT COASTAL RESILIENCY AND ADAP Abstract Index #: 332 LYLES, Ward [University of North Carolina at CONSERVATION DESIGN IN THE Chapel Hill] [email protected] PHILADELPHIA REGION: ASSESSING BERKE, Philip [University of North Carolina at ECONOMIC OUTCOMES Chapel Hill] [email protected] IVES DEWEY, Dorothy [West Chester SMITH, Gavin [University of North Carolina at University] [email protected] Chapel Hill] [email protected] 44 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

Abstract Index #: 361 USING DISTANCE DECAY & VIEWSHED 13.1 Pre-Organized Session - 14.1 Transportation IN MEASURING THE HOME VALUES Crossing the Frontier of Case Accessibility for Employment NEAR CONSERVATION EASEMENTS Study Research at the Regional Scale MITTAL, Jay [University of Cincinnati] mittalj@ mail.uc.edu Room: Cedar Lake Room: Lake Superior A

12.5 Knowledge and Action Session Organizer/Moderator: ISSERMAN, Moderator/Discussant: STEINER, Ruth Andrew [University of Illinois] isserman@illinois. [University of Florida] [email protected] Room: Skyway Suite B edu Abstract Index #: 514 Moderator/Discussant: KAMEL, Nabil [Arizona Co-Discussant: OLSHANSKY, Robert JOB ACCESSIBILITY BY TRAVEL MODE State University] [email protected] [University of Illinois] [email protected] AND LOW-INCOME JOB SEEKER’S Co-Discussant: HOPKINS, Lewis [University of LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES Abstract Index #: 470 Illinois] [email protected] HU, Ivy Lingqian [University of Wisconsin, TWO ROADS DIVERGED: A CRITICAL Milwaukee] [email protected] REVIEW OF THE USE OF PATH Abstract Index #: 505 DEPENDENCY IN PLANNING THEORY BEYOND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE Abstract Index #: 542 AND PRACTICE PRACTICE AND PROMISE OF CASE ACCESSIBILITY TO JOBS AND LABOR GEBHARDT, Matthew [University of Sheffield] STUDY RESEARCH IN REGIONAL MARKET OUTCOMES OF RESIDENTS [email protected] PLANNING SHEN, Qingyun [University of Michigan] ISSERMAN, Andrew [University of Illinois] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 459 [email protected] PLANNING AND JUSTICE: BETWEEN MIX, Troy [University of Illinois, Urbana- Abstract Index #: 544 IMPOSITION AND ‘Anything Goes’ Champaign] [email protected] NETWORK ACCESSIBILITY AND THE CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield] EVOLUTION OF URBAN EMPLOYMENT [email protected] Abstract Index #: 506 IN THE LOS ANGELES REGION THE INSTITUTIONAL APPARATUS AND GIULIANO, Genevieve [University of Southern WINNER, GILL CHIN LIM DISSERTATION POLITICS OF STATE-LEVEL ECONOMIC California] [email protected] AWARD, HONORABLE MENTION DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY AGARWAL, Ajay [Queen’s University] FLEXIBLE BUREAUCRACIES: ANALYSIS [email protected] DISCRETION, CREATIVITY, AND FESER, Edward [University of Illinois at Urbana- HE, Sylvia [University of Southern California] ACCOUNTABILITY IN LABOR MARKET Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] REGULATION AND PUBLIC SECTOR LEE, Hyun Kyong [University of Illinois at HU, Ivy Lingqian [University of Wisconsin, MANAGEMENT Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] Milwaukee] [email protected] PIRES, Roberto [Institute for Applied Economic REDFEARN, Christian [University of Southern Research – IPEA, Brazil] roberto.pires@ipea. Abstract Index #: 507 California] [email protected] gov.br CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY PROPSPERITY: THEORY AND CASE Abstract Index #: 589 STUDIES MEASUREMENTS FOR THE JOBS- RAHE, Mallory [University of Illinois at Urbana- HOUSING BALANCE BASED ON URBAN Champaign] [email protected] AND DEMOGRAPHIC STRUCTURES ISSERMAN, Andrew [University of Illinois] LEE, Jaechoon [The Ohio State University] [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 508 UNDERSTANDING TRANSNATIONAL COMMUNITIES: THE VALUE OF MULTI- SITED GLOBAL ETHNOGRAPHY MIRAFTAB, Faranak [University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign] [email protected]

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

Abstract Index #: 620 15.1 Image of the City: UTILIZING THE LAND OF SINGLE-FAMILY Perceptions and Strategies DETACHED HOUSING BY APPLYING NEW URBAN FORM AND VISIBILITY Room: Lake Calhoun ANALYSIS SHACHPINSLY, Dalit [University of Washington] Moderator: MOUSTAFA, Amer [American [email protected] University of Sharjah] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 627 Discussant: HATUKA, Tali [Tel Aviv University] WHAT MAKES SPACE IMAGEABLE FOR [email protected] MUSLIM WOMEN IN A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY, AND WHY SHOULD WE CARE? Abstract Index #: 618 MOHAMADI, Asal [Florida State University] THE ROLE OF PLACE-MAKING: [email protected] INTERVENTION OF URBAN DESIGN IN HIGH-TECH MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT Abstract Index #: 622 IN CHINA DUBAI’S WATERFRONT LIANG, Sisi [University of Pennsylvania] DEVELOPMENTS: A BOONE OR A [email protected] CURSE? MOUSTAFA, Amer [American University of Sharjah] [email protected]

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

FWIG Roundtable - Life 1.2 Technology and Planning After Tenure: Preparing for Support Systems Promotion to Full Professor Room: Lake Nakomis Cathedral of St. Paul Room: Mirage Room Moderator/Discussant: LANDIS, John Session Organizer: MILES, Rebecca [Florida [University of Pennsylvania] [email protected]. State University, FWIG President] rmiles@fsu. edu edu Abstract Index #: 8 Moderator: SCHWEITZER, Lisa [University of A COMPUTABLE GENERAL Southern California] [email protected] EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF THE CITY: IMPACTS OF LOCATIONAL DANDEKAR, Hemalata C. [California State RESTRICTIONS AND ZONING Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo] OLWERT, Craig [The Ohio State University] [email protected] [email protected] POLENSKE, Karen R. [Massachusetts Institute GULDMANN, Jean Michel [The Ohio State of Technology] [email protected] University] [email protected] ROSENBLOOM, Sandi [University of Arizona] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 14 AGENT-BASED SIMULATION OF INTRA-URBAN SOCIAL NETWORK Presidential Roundtable I: STRUCTURES AND HOUSEHOLD MOBILITY Opportunities in METCALF, Sara [University at Buffalo] Undergraduate Education for [email protected] Planning Abstract Index #: 11 Room: Skyway Suite B CYBERENVIRONMENTS AND DECISION- MAKING IN A UBIQUITOUS DIGITAL Session Organizer/Moderator: SLOANE, David SOCIETY [University of Southern California] dsloane@ VICENTELO, Claudia [University of Illinois usc.edu Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] DEAL, Brian [University of Illinois Urbana- ACEY, Charisma [The Ohio State University] Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] LOOYE, Johanna [University of Cincinnati] Abstract Index #: 2 [email protected] EVALUATING PLANNING SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNING HAMERLINCK, Jeffrey [University of Wyoming] [email protected] BUTTENFIELD, Barbara [University of THURSDAY Colorado-Boulder] [email protected] 9:45am – 11:15am

TOWN PLANNING REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring Room

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

Abstract Index #: 80 2.2 Pre-Organized Session - GOVERNANCE FOR RESILIENCE: 5.7 Neighborhood Change Planning’s Role in Stabilizing CALFED AS A COMPLEX ADAPTIVE and Gentrification I and Expanding, Part I NETWORK FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Room: St. Croix INNES, Judith [University of California at Room: Greenway E Berkeley] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: BATES, Lisa [Portland BOOHER, David [California State University State University] [email protected] Session Organizer: LEIGH, Nancey Green Sacramento] [email protected] [Georgia Institute of Technology] nancey.leigh@ Abstract Index #: 195 coa.gatech.edu Abstract Index #: 87 SUBURBAN GENTRIFICATION: THE COLLABORATIVE GOVERNANCE: SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF Moderator: CHAPPLE, Karen [University of IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISMS FOR RESIDENTIAL REDEVELOPMENT California, Berkeley] [email protected] LINKING TRANSPORTATION AND LAND CHARLES, Suzanne [Harvard University] USE [email protected] Discussant: HOWLAND, Marie [University of MARGERUM, Richard [University of Oregon] Maryland] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 238 SOCIAL COMPOSITION AND Abstract Index #: 44 CONSTRUCTION ERA OF ATLANTA PLANNING’S ROLE IN URBAN 5.5 Disasters and Housing NEIGHBORHOODS WITH TRADITIONAL MANUFACTURING DECLINE AND FEATURES REVIVAL Recovery MILES, Rebecca [Florida State University] HOELZEL, Nathanael [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Technology] [email protected] Room: Minnehaha Abstract Index #: 213 SERDA, Daniel Abstract Index #: 60 Moderator/Discussant: BEYOND GENTRIFICATION: NEW [University of Kansas] [email protected] COMPETING IN A GREEN ECONOMY: TYPOLOGIES OF URBAN CHANGE THE ROLE OF INDUSTRIAL LAND IN SIMPSON, Sheryl Ann [Cornell University] Abstract Index #: 212 WEAK MARKET CITIES [email protected] COFFIN, Sarah [Saint Louis University] HOUSING RECOVERY AFTER 2004 [email protected] TSUNAMI: CHANGE AS PERCEIVED Abstract Index #: 211 BY DISPLACED AND NON-DISPLACED SPATIAL DEPENDENCY IN Abstract Index #: 46 HOUSEHOLDS NEIGHBORHOOD CHANGE THE HIGHEST AND BEST USE? THE LONG, Laurie [University of North Texas] JUN, Heejung [The Ohio State University] DEMAND FOR URBAN INDUSTRIAL [email protected] [email protected] LAND FROM TRADITIONAL BUSINESSES ANDREW, Simon [University of North Texas] CHAPPLE, Karen [University of California, [email protected] Berkeley] [email protected] ARLIKATTI, Sudha [University of North Texas] [email protected] KENDRA, James [University of North Texas] 3.2 Collaborative Governance [email protected] in Megaregions and Beyond Abstract Index #: 215 UNMET HOUSING NEEDS OVER TIME Room: Lake Minnetonka AND DISASTER PHASE IN TEXAS DURING HURRICANES KATRINA AND Moderator/Discussant: SCHIVELY RITA SLOTTERBACK, Carissa [University of LEE, Jee Young [Texas A&M University] Minnesota] [email protected] [email protected] BAME, Sherry [Texas A&M University] sbame@ Abstract Index #: 147 tamu.edu MULTI-SCALAR COLLABORATIVE VAN ZANDT, Shannon [Texas A&M University] PLANNING AND RESILIENCE [email protected] GOLDSTEIN, Bruce [University of Colorado, Denver] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 224 SCHEERER, Ann [University of Colorado, TWO YEARS AFTER IKE: Denver] [email protected] DETERMINANTS OF DAMAGE AND CHANGE IN SINGLE-FAMILY ISLAND Abstract Index #: 74 HOUSEHOLDS THE US FIRE LEARNING NETWORK: HIGHFIELD, Wesley [Texas A&M University at SPRINGING A RIGIDITY TRAP THROUGH Galveston] [email protected] MULTI-SCALAR COLLABORATIVE PEACOCK, Walter Gillis [Texas A&M University] NETWORKS [email protected] BUTLER, William [Florida State University] VAN ZANDT, Shannon [Texas A&M University] [email protected] [email protected] 48 9:45 a.m. - 11:15 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

Abstract Index #: 399 6.3 Pre-Organized Session 7.2 Planning for Denser PLANNING KNOWLEDGE AND Planning in Contemporary Development DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN THE Europe PLANNING PROFESSION IN THE U.S. Room: Lake Superior B DALTON, Linda [California State University East Bay] [email protected] Room: Greenway F Moderator/Discussant: CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 401 Session Organizer/Moderator: SCHMIDT, WHAT DRIVES SECTOR CHOICE FOR Stephan [Cornell University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 357 CAREERS IN PLANNING? OPTIMIZED LAND USE COMBINATIONS MAGHELAL, Praveen [University of North BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia Discussant: AS NEW INFILL STRATEGIES? Texas] [email protected] Polytechnic Institute and State University] WUERZER, Thomas [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 396 WHAT KNOWLEDGE DOES PLANNING Abstract Index #: 260 Abstract Index #: 336 EDUCATION CONTRIBUTE TO THE EUROPEAN UNION WATER THE IMPACT OF THE COMPACT PRACTICE? FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE AND WATER DEVELOPMENT POLICIES ON NEW HOCH, Charles [University of Illinois at Chicago] MANAGEMENT PLANNING IN GERMANY HOUSING CONSTRUCTION [email protected] SCHMIDT, Stephan [Cornell University] sjs96@ KIM, Jeongseob [University of Florida] cornell.edu [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 262 11.1 Up and Down the Scale: Abstract Index #: 331 SHAPING THE PROPERTY RIGHTS WHO SPRAWLS MOST, WHO INFILLS Planning Law and Practice DEBATE IN THE U.S. AND EUROPE: MOST? : Regency THE INFLUENCE OF NEO-LIBERAL LANDIS, John [University of Pennsylvania] Room ADVOCATES [email protected] JACOBS, Harvey [University of Wisconsin- Moderator/Discussant: RICHARDSON, Ric Madison] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 333 [University of New Mexico] [email protected] REZONING THE BIG APPLE: Abstract Index #: 454 Abstract Index #: 267 WHAT DETERMINES WHICH LOTS A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF RECENT THE GATES OF BELGRADE: SAFETY, ARE UPZONED AND WHICH ARE PLANNING LAW CASES, AND HOW THEY PRIVACY AND NEW HOUSING PATTERNS DOWNZONED? IN THE POST-COMMUNIST CITY MCDONNELL, Simon [New York University] MIGHT IMPACT THE FUTURE MALLOW, Peter [University of Cincinnati] peter. HIRT, Sonia [Virginia Tech] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] PETROVIC, Mina [University of Belgrade] BEEN, Vicki [New York University] beenv@ [email protected] exchange.law.nyu.edu Abstract Index #: 436 MADAR, Josiah [New York University] madarJ@ Abstract Index #: 272 ZONING VARIANCE ADMINISTRATION exchange.law.nyu.edu WHEN WILL THE DUTCH PLANNING IN PRACTICE: INFLUENCING FACTORS BUBBLE BURST? AND TRENDS JANSSEN JANSEN, Leonie [University of ZHAO, Jun [University of Florida] zhaojun@ufl. Amsterdam] [email protected] 9.6 PAB Assessing Planning edu Education JOURDAN, Dawn [University of Florida] Abstract Index #: 299 [email protected] IS A EUROPEAN-WIDE VIEW OF Room: Lake Calhoun PROPERTY RIGHTS ON THE HORIZON? Abstract Index #: 458 ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion - Israel Institute Session Organizer/Moderator: HOCH, Charles BRIDGING THE LEGISLATIVE & of Technology] [email protected] [University of Illinois at Chicago] chashoch@ ADMINISTRATIVE DISCONNECT uic.edu BETWEEN SCHOOL SITING & COMMUNITY PLANNING Discussant: STIFTEL, Bruce [Georgia Institute ROAKES, Susan [University of Memphis] of Technology] [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 410 Abstract Index #: 450 EXPECTATIONS, EXPERIENCE AND MANAGING PUBLIC TRUST INTERESTS PLANNING EDUCATION AND PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] ON MICHIGAN’S GREAT LAKES [email protected] SHORELINES IROZ ELARDO, Nicole [Portland State NORTON, Richard [University of Michigan] University] [email protected] [email protected] SELTZER, Ethan [Portland State University] [email protected]

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

13.2 Pre-Organized Session 14.3 Whose, Whats, Thursday Regional Governance and Whys of Active 11:30am – 12:45pm Capacity and Challenges: Transportation RESEA Room: Lake Superior A GPEIG LUNCHEON & Room: Cedar Lake BUSINESS MEETING Moderator/Discussant: WHITTINGTON, Session Organizer/Moderator: SCIARA, Jan [University of Washington] janwhit@u. Room: Northwoods Room GianClaudia [University of California, Davis] washington.edu [email protected] Abstract Index #: 531 Discussant: CHRISTENSEN, Karen [University CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE PHYSICAL of California, Berkeley] [email protected] AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT TO BIKING: A STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING Abstract Index #: 479 STUDY REGIONAL ENGAGEMENT IN XING, Yan [University of California, Davis] CONGRESSIONAL EARMARKING: [email protected] TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND HANDY, Susan [University of California, Davis] PORK IN NEW YORK AND DALLAS-FORT [email protected] WORTH SCIARA, GianClaudia [University of California, Abstract Index #: 536 Davis] [email protected] EFFECTS OF PARENT ENVIRONMENT AND TRAVEL ATTITUDE ON CHILDREN’S Abstract Index #: 490 ACTIVE SCHOOL TRAVEL THE ROLE OF METROPOLITAN YANG, Yizhao [University of Oregon] yizhao@ PLANNING AGENCIES IN PROMOTING uoregon.edu THE NEW SUSTAINABILITY AGENDA MARKOWITZ, Ezra [University of Oregon] ROSAN, Christina [Temple University] cdrosan@ [email protected] temple.edu Abstract Index #: 538 Abstract Index #: 493 WHY WOMEN BICYCLE LESS? EXAMINING CLIMATE CHANGE EVIDENCE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION MARYLAND CAMPUS BEHAVIORS AMONG PUBLIC SECTOR AKAR, Gulsah [The Ohio State University] ORGANIZATIONS [email protected] GROVER, Himanshu [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 578 BRODY, Sam [Texas A&M University] sbrody@ PLANNING FOR PUBLIC BICYCLE tamu.edu SHARING: A REVIEW OF CURRENT SYSTEMS Abstract Index #: 497 DUVALL, Andrew [University of Colorado INDEPENDENT AND HOSTED Denver] [email protected] Last Minute Changes METROPOLITAN PLANNING PIATKOWSKI, Daniel [University of Colorado Document ORGANIZATIONS Denver] [email protected] BOND, Alexander [University of South Florida] Every attendee will be given [email protected] Abstract Index #: 586 the “Last Minute Program KRAMER, Jeffrey [University of South Florida] RAINY DAYS AND MONDAYS ALWAYS Changes” document as they [email protected] MAKE ME DRIVE? AN EXAMINATION OF check-in at the Conference WEATHER AND THE USE OF ACTIVE Registration Desk. This MODES CLIFTON, Kelly [Portland State University] document will provide updates [email protected] that occurred after program CUTTER, April [Portland State University] publishing for presentation [email protected] withdrawals from sessions, change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this document to update your printed program in order to minimize confusion.

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

ESRI Sponsored Session: 1.3 Modeling the City Planning 2.0 and Participatory Geodesign Room: Lake Nakomis St Katherine Church for Sustainable Community Moderator/Discussant: KLOSTERMAN, Dick Development, Smart Growth [University of Akron] [email protected] and Economic Gardening WINNER: BARCLEY GIBBS JONES Room: Skyway Suite B AWARD FOR BEST DISSERTATION IN PLANNING ABUKHATER, Ahmed [ESRI] aabukhater@esri. PREFERENCE ACCOMMODATING com AND PREFERENCE SHAPING: BAKER, Matthew [ESRI] [email protected] INCORPORATING TRAVELER PREFERENCES INTO TRANSPORTATION PLANNING ZHAO, Jinhua [University of British Columbia] PAB Session: Fitting into the [email protected] Academy Abstract Index #: 15 Room: Lake Superior B DYNAMICS OF THE AMENITY CITY: AGENT-BASED SIMULATION OF Moderator: HOCH, Charlie [PAB Chair and NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION DECISION Professor, University of Illinois] chashoch@uic. KIM, Yuseung [University of Colorado] ysk6@ edu cornell.edu

HIGGINS, Harrison currently with cityLAB , Abstract Index #: 19 a Berkeley affiliate and former Professor of FROM COMPONENT TO METRO Practice at Florida State University] hhiggins@ REGION: MODELING THE BENEFITS ucla.edu OF NONSTRUCTURAL SEISMIC SHAPIRO, John [Chair, Graduate Center for IMPROVEMENTS Planning and the Environment, Pratt Institute] FRENCH, Steven [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Technology] [email protected] KRIEGER, Alex [Professor in Practice and Interim Chair, Harvard University Graduate Abstract Index #: 10 School of Design] MODELING THE URBAN HEAT ISLAND (UHI) USING THE 3-D GEOMETRY OF LOCAL HOST ROUNDTABLE 1 - ONE BUILT ENVIRONMENTS RIVER, TWO CITIES CHUN, Bumseok [The Ohio State University] [email protected] Room: Lake of the Isles GULDMANN, Jean-Michel [The Ohio State University] [email protected] Moderator: SLOTTERBACK, Carissa Schively [University of Minnesota] [email protected]

PITT, David G. [University of Minnesota] Thursday NUNNALLY, Pat [University of Minnesota] THOMPSON, Lucy [City of St. Paul] 1:00pm – 2:30pm SPORLEIN, Barbara [City of Minneapolis]

PLANNING THEORY EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring Room

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

Abstract Index #: 126 2.3 Pre-Organized Session - CLIMATE AND PLANNING: A PLANNING 5.8 Neighborhood Change Planning’s Role in Stabilizing RESPONSE TO THE CLIMATE PROBLEM and Gentrification II and Expanding…Part II BAROT, Suhail [University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign] [email protected] Room: Minnehaha DEAL, Brian [University of Illinois Urbana- Room: Greenway E Champaign] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: TIGHE, Rosie [Appalachian State University] tighejr@appstate. LOWE, Nichola [University of North Moderator: Abstract Index #: 146 edu Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] IMPLEMENTATION OF CLIMATE ACTION PLANS IN THE WESTERN STATES Abstract Index #: 216 Discussant: GREEN LEIGH, Nancey [Georgia REGIONAL INITIATIVE AREA PLANNING AND GENTRIFICATION IN Institute of Technology] [email protected] CLAPP, Tara Lynne [The Iowa State University] SOUTHERN BLACK COMMUNITIES [email protected] CONNERLY, Charles [The University of Iowa] Abstract Index #: 45 [email protected] TO BOW OUT, BID DOWN OR BET ON THE BASICS? MIDWESTERN 4.4 Pre-Organized Session Abstract Index #: 187 RESPONSES TO DEINDUSTRIALIZATION AFRICAN AMERICAN MIGRATION COWELL, Margaret [Virginia Tech, Alexandria Stories of Hope/Stories of TO THE LOS ANGELES EXURBS: A Center] [email protected] Exclusion SPRINGBOARD TO SOCIAL MOBILITY? PFEIFFER, Deirdre [University of California Los Abstract Index #: 48 Room: Mirage Angeles] [email protected] GRASSROOTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN CHICAGO: LESSONS Session Organizer/Moderator: ZAMBONELLI, Abstract Index #: 251 FROM INDUSTRIAL RETENTION Vera [University of Hawaii] [email protected] THE ROLE OF HOUSING IN THE CAMPAIGNS IN THE 1980s INTEGRATION OF IMMIGRANT CLAVEL, Pierre [Cornell University] pc29@ Discussant: UMEMOTO, Karen [University of HOUSEHOLDS: A MONTREAL CASE cornell.edu Hawaii] [email protected] STUDY ONEILLKOHL, Sara [University of Illinois at FISCHLER, Raphael [McGill University] raphael. Chicago] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 166 [email protected] CLAIMING PLACEMAKING AS THE AUBIN, Raphaelle [McGill University] raphaelle. Abstract Index #: 33 RIGHT TO COSMOPOLIS [email protected] BEYOND THE DEAL: USING INDUSTRIAL ZAMBONELLI, Vera [University of Hawaii] RECRUITMENT AS A STRATEGIC TOOL [email protected] Abstract Index #: 219 FOR MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENT VULNERABLE PEOPLE, PRECARIOUS LOWE, Nichola [University of North Carolina at Abstract Index #: 169 HOUSING, RESILIENT REGIONS Chapel Hill] [email protected] SPACES OF POSSIBILITY: PENDALL, Rolf [Cornell University] rjp17@ CHALLENGING THE cornell.edu “MARGINALIZATION” OF IMMIGRANT 3.3 Climate Action Planning CULTURAL SPACES SARMIENTO, Carolina [University of California, Room: Lake Minnetonka Irvine] [email protected]

Moderator/Discussant: PAGE, G. William Abstract Index #: 162 [University at Buffalo SUNY] [email protected] THE DEMAND FOR SPACE: IDENTITY FORMATION AND THE CONSTRUCTION Abstract Index #: 98 OF SPATIAL MEANING DO CITY CLIMATE PLANS REDUCE BRAND, Anna Livia [Massachusetts Institute of EMISSIONS? Technology] [email protected] MILLARD BALL, Adam [Stanford University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 168 THE POLITICS OF LATINO BELONGING: Abstract Index #: 121 THE ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION RELIEF ACT CLIMATE ACTION PLANS AND MARTINEZ, Arianna [Rutgers University] EMISSIONS INVENTORIES: [email protected] STRENGTHENING THE FOUNDATIONS OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT Abstract Index #: 170 BOSWELL, Michael [California Polytechnic State CONVERSATIONS ACROSS THE RACIAL University] [email protected] DIVIDE GREVE, Adrienne [California Polytechnic State ERFAN, Aftab [University of British Columbia] University] [email protected] [email protected] SEALE, Tammy [PMC] [email protected]

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

5.9 Urban Design and Housing 12.3 Engaging the Public 13.3 Pre-Organized Session Scenarios as a Tool for St. Croix Regency Room: Room: Advancing Regional Moderator/Discussant: NGUYEN, Mai Moderator/Discussant: FORESTER, John Planning: Challenges and [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] [Cornell University] [email protected] Opportunities [email protected] Abstract Index #: 462 Room: Cedar Lake Abstract Index #: 171 THE AMBIGUITY OF POWER AND INTEGRATING HOUSING AND RATIONALITY Session Organizer/Moderator: TRANSPORTATION CHOICES USING HOVEY, Bradshaw [University at Buffalo] CHAKRABORTY, Arnab [University of Illinois at STRUCTURAL CHANGE: A CASE STUDY [email protected] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] OF FILIPINO IMMIGRANTS IN THE SHIBLEY, Robert [University at Buffalo] TORONTO CMA [email protected] Discussant: There will not be a discussant for THOMAS, Ren [University of British Columbia] this session. [email protected] Abstract Index #: 466 PLANNERS AND THE CULTURE Abstract Index #: 484 Abstract Index #: 186 WARS: PARTISANS, PACIFISTS OR THE PROMISES AND CHALLENGES OF ANALYZING THE EFFECT OF MEDIATORS? SCENARIO PLANNING PROCESS IN WALKABILITY AND OTHER NEW CAMPBELL, Scott [University of Michigan] ADVANCING PARTICIPATION URBANIST VARIABLES ON HOUSE [email protected] CHAKRABORTY, Arnab [University of Illinois at VALUES IN LOUISVILLE Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] ANACKER, Katrin [George Mason University] Abstract Index #: 474 [email protected] MAKING SENSE OF CONSENSUS: A Abstract Index #: 485 AMBROSIUS, Joshua [University of Louisville] COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF EMPIRICAL SCENARIOS USING LAND CONVERSION [email protected] RESEARCH IN PLANNING THEORY MODEL OF MULTIPLE LAND USES GILDERBLOOM, John [University of Louisville] WAGNER, Jacob [University of Missouri-Kansas KAZA, Nikhil [University of North Carolina] [email protected] City] [email protected] [email protected] KENITZER, Zachary [University of Louisville] LAURIA, Mickey [Clemson University] mlauria@ TOWE, Charles [University of Maryland at [email protected] clemson.edu College Park] [email protected] YE, Xin [University of Maryland at College Park] Abstract Index #: 181 [email protected] DEVELOPING AND REDEVELOPING CABRINI-GREEN: THE DESIGN POLITICS Abstract Index #: 491 OF A TWICE-CLEARED COMMUNITY AN INTEGRATED LAND USE- VALE, Lawrence [Massachusetts Institute of TRANSPORTATION MODEL FOR Technology] [email protected] ANALYZING TRANSPORTATION IMPACTS IN THE MARYLAND-WASHINGTON D.C. REGION 9.7 Roundtable - Innovation MISHRA, Sabyasachee [University of Maryland] [email protected] in Teaching Planning DUCCA, Fred [University of Maryland] fducca@ umd.edu Room: Greenway F KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland] gknaap@ umd.edu Moderator: ACCORDINO, John [Virginia MAHAPATRA, Subrat [Maryland State Highway Commonwealth University] [email protected] Administration] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 390 YE, Xin [University of Maryland] [email protected]

FORESTER, John [Cornell University] jff1@ Abstract Index #: 494 cornell.edu THE LINK BETWEEN REGIONAL NOCKS, Barry [Clemson University] nocks2@ LAND USE POLICY AND ENERGY clemson.edu CONSUMPTION ALLRED, Dustin [University of Illinois at Urbana- SCALLY, Corianne [University at Albany, SUNY] Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] CHAKRABORTY, Arnab [University of Illinois at SOLITARE, Laura [Texas Southern University] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] [email protected]

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

14.4 Attitudes, Perceptions, 15.3 Public Space in the City: Thursday and Preferences for Travel Meaning and Function 2:45pm – 3:45pm Room: Lake Superior A Room: Lake Calhoun ACSP POSTER SESSION, Moderator/Discussant: AKAR, Gulsah [The Moderator: ROFE, Yodan [Ben-Gurion RECEPTION & COMPETITION Ohio State University] [email protected] University of the Negev] [email protected] Room: Nicollet Promenade Abstract Index #: 513 Discussant: BRODY, Jason [Kansas State RETROSPECTIVE HOUSING CHOICES, University] [email protected] CURRENT SATISFACTION WITH PUBLIC TRANSIT AND TRANSIT USE Abstract Index #: 631 LACHAPELLE, Ugo [University of British SPATIAL DIALOGUES: URBAN DESIGN Columbia] [email protected] AND CIVIL PROTEST CONWAY, Terry [San Diego State University] HATUKA, Tali [Tel Aviv University] hatuka@post. [email protected] tau.ac.il FRANK, Lawrence [University of British Columbia] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 608 SAELENS, Brian [University of Washington] THE QUALITY, AMOUNT AND USE OF [email protected] PUBLIC OPEN SPACES IN DIFFERENT SALLIS, James [San Diego State University] CLIMATIC ZONES AND SETTLEMENT [email protected] SIZES ROFE, Yodan [Ben-Gurion University of the Abstract Index #: 515 Negev] [email protected] ENVIRONMENTAL ATTITUDES AND CAR FEIRSTEIN, Gabriela [Ben-Gurion University of DEPENDENCE the Negev] ZHAO, Jinhua [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 606 GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE: THE Abstract Index #: 546 RURAL TOWN AND THE REGIONAL UNDERSTANDING HOUSEHOLD ENVIRONMENT PREFERENCES FOR ALTERNATIVE AUSTIN, Gary [University of Idaho] gaustin@ FUEL VEHICLES - RESULTS FROM A uidaho.edu NATIONAL SURVEY SAPHORES, Jean Daniel [University of California, Irvine] [email protected] NIXON, Hilary [San Jose State University] hilary. [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 551 AN ANALYSIS OF BARRIERS TO THE ADOPTION OF ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES. WHAT CAN PLANNERS DO? NIXON, Hilary [San Jose State University] hilary. [email protected] DOUD, Lauren [San Jose State University] [email protected] SAPHORES, Jean Daniel [University of California, Irvine] [email protected]

54 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY Thursday Roundtable Hour 5:30pm – 6:30pm

2.7 Roundtable - How are 4.6 Roundtable - Women’s Labor Market Institutions Travel Patterns and Needs Adapting to Economic Around the World Crisis? Room: Lake Superior A Room: Greenway E Moderator: ROSENBLOOM, Sandra [University Moderator: LOWE, Nichola [University of North of Arizona] [email protected] Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 163 Abstract Index #: 41 GIULIANO, Gen [University of Southern LESTER, Thomas [University of North Carolina California] [email protected] at Chapel Hill] [email protected] LOUKAITOUSIDERIS, Anastasia [University of SCHROCK, Greg [Portland State University] California Los Angeles] [email protected] [email protected] MITRA SARKAR, Sheila [San Diego State CLARK, Jennifer [Georgia Institute of University] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] SCHWEITZER, Lisa [University of Southern California] [email protected]

4.5 Roundtable - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and 5.2 Roundtable - Transgender Issues in Assessing Interactions of Planning (Dedicated to the Transportation Opportunity Mill City Museum memory of Sue Hendler) and Housing Policy at the Local Level Room: Mirage Room: Minnehaha Moderator: WINKLE, Curt [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] Moderator: BEJLERI, Ilir [University of Florida] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 152 Abstract Index #: 236 ANACKER, Katrin [George Mason University] [email protected] BLANCO, Andres [University of Florida] DOAN, Petra [Florida State University] pdoan@ [email protected] fsu.edu LARSEN, Kristin [University of Florida] klarsen@ DUBROW, Gail [University of Minnesota] ufl.edu [email protected] KRAMER, Eric [University of Florida] ekramer@ FRISCH, Michael [University of Missouri– ufl.edu THURSDAY Kansas City] [email protected] STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@ dcp.ufl.edu 4:00pm – 5:15pm

ACSP PLENARY SESSION WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER PETER BELL, CHAIR OF THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL

Room: Nicollet Ballroom CD

55 5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES THURSDAY

5.3 Roundtable - Regional 9.8 Roundtable - Planning 12.1 Roundtable - The Just Responses to Mortgage Education at Historically City Foreclosures Black Colleges and Room: Cedar Lake Universities: History, Room: St. Croix Problems, and Prospects Moderator: PERRY, David [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] Moderator: SWANSTROM, Todd [University of Lake Nakomis Missouri-St. Louis] [email protected] Room: Abstract Index #: 464 Abstract Index #: 227 Moderator: SEN, Siddhartha [Morgan State University] [email protected] FAINSTEIN, Susan [Harvard University] REIJM, Heidi [City University of New York] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 394 CHAPPLE, Karen [University of California, STROM, Elizabeth [University of South Florida] Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] SMITH, Sheri [Texas Southern University] MARCUSE, Peter [Columbia University] pm35@ ASHTON, Phil [University of Illinois – Chicago] [email protected] columbia.edu [email protected] IZEOGU, Chukudi [Alabama A&M University] WEBER, Rachel [University of Illinois at KEATING, Dennis [Cleveland State University] [email protected] Chicago] [email protected] [email protected] KUMAR, Mukesh [Jackson State University] WOLF-POWERS, Laura [University of [email protected] Pennsylvania] [email protected] RUKMANA, Deden [Savannah State University] [email protected] 6.15 Roundtable – Post- 12.2 Roundtable - A Radical Disaster Recovery Planning Agenda for Planning in Haiti 9.11 Roundtable - Dissertation as Self-Inquiry Room: Skyway Suite B Room: Greenway F Room: Lake Minnetonka Moderator: BOSWELL, Michael [California Moderator: GANAPATI, Nazife [Florida Polytechnic State University] mboswell@calpoly. International University] [email protected] Moderator: ERFAN, Aftab [University of British edu Columbia] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 285 Abstract Index #: 471 Abstract Index #: 406 MUKHERJI, Anuradha [Boston University] COFFIN, Sarah [Saint Louis University] [email protected] BRAND, Anna Livia [Massachusetts Institute of [email protected] ETIENNE, Harley [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] HARWOOD, Stacy [University of Illinois] Technology] [email protected] MARTINEZ, Arianna [Rutgers University] [email protected] OLSHANSKY, Robert [University of Illinois at [email protected] HOVEY, Bradshaw [University at Buffalo] Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] SARMIENTO, Carolina [University of California, [email protected] Irvine] [email protected] MILGROM, Richard [University of Manitoba] ZAMBONELLI, Vera [University of Hawaii] [email protected] 7.14 Roundtable - Takings [email protected] International: Property Rights and Land Use Regulations 15.10 Roundtable - The Around the Globe 11.6 Roundtable - On-premise Pedagogy and Practice of Signage: Current Research Everyday Urbanism Room: Lake Superior B and Pedogogy Room: Lake Calhoun Moderator: ALTERMAN, Rachelle [Technion - Israel Institute of Technology] alterman@ Room: Regency : MUKHIJA, Vinit [University of technion.ac.il Moderator Moderator: AUFFREY, Christopher [University California, Los Angeles] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 362 of Cincinnati] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 629 Netherlands: VAN DER KRABBEN, Abstract Index #: 442 Erwin [Radboud University Nijmegen] BANERJEE, Tridib [University of Southern [email protected] TRIANTAFILLOU, Menelaos [University of California] [email protected] Canada: KAPLINSKY, Fran [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] CRAWFORD, Margaret [University of California, Alberba Law School] [email protected] WANG, Xinhao [University of Cincinnati] xinhao. Berkeley] [email protected] USA: SULLIVAN, Ed [Garvey Schubert Barer [email protected] RYAN, Brent [Massachusetts Institute of Law Firm, Portland] [email protected] HERBIN, Patty [Signage Foundation, Inc.] Technology] [email protected] USA: TARLOCK, Dan [Kent College of Law, EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New Chicago] [email protected] Orleans] [email protected] 56 8:00am – 9:30am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday Friday Sessions 8:00am – 9:30am

Local Host Session 2 - National Science Foundation Developments in Non- Funding Opportunities and Motorized Transportation: Proposal Writing Strategies Assessing Programmatic : Regency Innovations* Room Moderator: WU, Weiping [Virginia St. Croix Room: Commonwealth University] [email protected] LINDSEY, Greg [Humphrey Institute Moderator: BAERWALD, Thomas J. [National Science of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota] Foundation] [email protected] [email protected]

Discussant: Local officials to be determined

VARIATION IN TRAFFIC ON NON- MOTORIZED INFRASTRUCTURE IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Downtown at night LINDSEY, Greg [University of Minnesota] [email protected] BORAH, Jason [University of Minnesota] [email protected] HANKEY, Steve [University of Minnesota] [email protected] HOFF, Kristopher [University of Minnesota] [email protected] UTECHT, Brad [University of Minnesota] [email protected] XU, Zhiyi [University of Minnesota] xuxxx395@ umn.edu

EVALUATION OF BIKE BOXES AT SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS IN PORTLAND, OREGON, USA Friday DILL, Jennifer [Portland State University] jdill@ pdx.edu 8:00am – 9:30am MONSERE, Chris [Portland State University] [email protected]

PAB BOARD MEETING DEVELOPMENT AND RELIABILITY TESTING OF THE PABS (PEDESTRIAN Room: Board Room AND BIKING SURVEY) KRIZEK, Kevin [University of Colorado] Kevin. FWIG BUSINESS MEETING [email protected] AGRAWAL, Asha [San Jose State University] Room: Skyway Suite B [email protected] FORSYTH, Ann [Cornell University] forsyth@ JOURNAL PLANNING cornell.edu LITERATURE EDITORIAL STONEBRAKER, Eric [University of Colorado, BOARD Denver] [email protected]

Room: Loring Room

57 8:00am – 9:30am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Abstract Index #: 599 2.4 Pre-Organized Session - WATER INFRASTRUCTURE 5.10 Affordable Housing Regions, States, Cities and PERFORMANCE MEASURES Provision 1 the Green Economy ELMER, Vicki [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected] Room: Lake Calhoun NOVOTNY, Vladimir [Northeastern University] Room: Cedar Lake [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: SCALLY, Corianne Session Organizer: FITZGERALD, Joan [University at Albany, SUNY] cscally@albany. [Northeastern University] [email protected] edu 3.15 Environmental Equity Moderator/Discussant: WOLF-POWERS, Laura Abstract Index #: 202 [University of Pennsylvania] lwpowers@design. Room: Lake of the Isles LAND TRUSTS, MOBILE HOME upenn.edu COMMUNITIES AND HISPANIC Moderator/Discussant: FINN, Donovan [Hunter POPULATIONS IN SOUTHERN Abstract Index #: 54 College CUNY] [email protected] APPALACHIA EMERALD CITIES II: WHAT CITIES NEED MILSTEAD, Terence [Appalachian State IN STATE AND NATIONAL POLICY TO Abstract Index #: 78 University] [email protected] SUPPORT A RENEWABLE ENERGY AN INSITEFUL COMPARISON: ECONO CONTENTIOUS POLITICS IN U.S. Abstract Index #: 225 FITZGERALD, Joan [Northeastern University] LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS FACILITY REFINING THE CONCEPT OF [email protected] SITING WORKFORCE HOUSING: A BOUDET, Hilary [Stanford University] hilschaf@ COMPARISON OF POLICY CONTEXTS, Abstract Index #: 59 stanford.edu AIMS AND OUTCOMES GREEN INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT: LAZAROVIC, Rebecca [McGill University] TARGETING BASED ON GREEN Abstract Index #: 82 [email protected] PRODUCT DEMAND VERSUS GREEN STRATEGIES TO INCREASE GREEN INDUSTRIES SPACE EQUITY IN THE COLUMBUS Abstract Index #: 228 ODEN, Michael [University of Texas] oden@ METROPOLITAN REGION INCREASING LOW-INCOME HOUSING mail.utexas.edu LARA, Jesus [The Ohio State University] SUPPLY THROUGH FILTERING DOWN: A [email protected] POSITIVE EFFECT OF SPRAWL? BLANCO, Andres [University of Florida] This is a two-paper session. Please [email protected] check the Last Minute Changes Abstract Index #: 90 CHUNG, Hyungchul [University of Florida] document for updates! WIND POWER DEVELOPMENT OUTCOMES IN NEW ENGLAND: POLICY, [email protected] SITE, AND SOCIAL FACTORS WEIMAR, Cameron [University of Michigan] Abstract Index #: 184 3.4 Climate Change I: Local [email protected] IMPROVING TENANTS’ LIVES IN Decision Making AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING: Abstract Index #: 144 QUALITY-OF-LIFE IMPACTS OF FIVE Room: Lake Minnetonka ENVIRONMENTAL INJUSTICE IN CAPITALS EUROPE? A SPATIO-TEMPORAL KOENIG, Richard [Southern New Hampshire Moderator/Discussant: FRENCH, Steven ANALYSIS OF INCINERATORS SITINGS University] [email protected] [Georgia Institute of Technology] steve.french@ IN FRANCE coa.gatech.edu LAURIAN, Lucie [The University of Iowa] lucie- [email protected] Abstract Index #: 75 FUNDERBURG, Richard [The University of BUILDING LOW-CARBON CITIES: EXAM Iowa] [email protected] LOCALLY-DRIVEN CLIMATE CHANGE ACTIONS TANG, Zhenghong [University of Nebraska - Lincoln] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 99 EXPLAINING CITIES’ ADOPTION OF CLIMATE CHANGES POLICIES WANG, Rui [University of California Los Angeles] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 140 ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE IN STATE AND LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANALYSIS SCHIVELY SLOTTERBACK, Carissa [University of Minnesota] [email protected] 58 8:00am – 9:30am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

5.12 Vouchers and Mobility 7.4 Comparative Studies of 9.1 Design, Studio and Land Use Planning Architecture Room: Mirage Room: Lake Nakomis Room: Greenway F Moderator/Discussant: PENDALL, Rolf [Cornell University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: HIRT, Sonia [Virginia Moderator /Discussant: VERMA, Niraj [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University] Commonwealth University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 197 [email protected] DO HCVP RECIPIENTS TRADE Abstract Index #: 409 NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY FOR Abstract Index #: 364 THE IMPACT OF THE MISSISSIPPI SOCIAL CAPITAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNERS’ PERCEPTIONS ON RENEWAL FORUM DESIGN CHARRETTE AMENITIES AND SERVICES? LAND USE TOOLS AND STRATEGIES ON THE TRAINING OF PLANNERS IN NGUYEN, Mai [University of North Carolina, APPLIED IN U.S. PACIFIC COASTAL PARTICIPATION Chapel Hill] [email protected] JURISDICTIONS BLANTON, Joan [Jackson State University] ANDERSON, Augustus [University of North GE, Yue [Texas A&M University] gurtiege@ [email protected] Carolina, Chapel Hill] [email protected] gmail.com BASOLO, Victoria [University of California, LINDELL, Michael [Texas A&M University] Abstract Index #: 387 Irvine] [email protected] [email protected] INTEGRATING THE SIX E’S OF LANDSCAPE SUSTAINABILITY INTO THE Abstract Index #: 232 Abstract Index #: 323 REGIONAL DESIGN STUDIO MOVING UP OR JUST MOVING? TENANT PERCEPTIONS OF SPACE AND MUSACCHIO, Laura [University of Minnesota] PERSPECTIVES ON PORTABILITY FEDERALISM: THE CASE OF WESTERN [email protected] IN ILLINOIS’ HOUSING VOUCHER CANADA PROGRAM WEBB, Brian [University of Manchester] brian. Abstract Index #: 397 GREENLEE, Andrew [University of Illinois at [email protected] THE VALUE OF INTERDISCIPLINARY Chicago] [email protected] AND CROSS NATIONAL COURSES IN Abstract Index #: 344 THE ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN FIELDS This is a two-paper session. Please HOW DO PLANNING CONTROLS AFFECT HOWLAND, Marie [University of Maryland] check the Last Minute Changes PLANNING OUTCOMES: A COMPARISON [email protected] document for updates! OF QUEENSLAND AND FLORIDA SIPE, Neil [Griffith University] n.sipe@griffith. Abstract Index #: 388 edu.au FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATION OF 6.10 Planning, Economic BAKER, Douglas [Queensland University of PLANNING PROGRAMS: DOES Development and Global Technology] [email protected] ADMINISTRATIVE LOCATION MATTER? NASAR, Jack [The Ohio State University] Knowledge Flows Abstract Index #: 338 [email protected] MEASURING REGULATORY ANSELIN, Luc [Arizona State University] Room: Minnehaha DIFFERENCE: FINDINGS FROM THE [email protected] FIRST AUSTRALIAN SURVEY OF TALEN, Emily [Arizona State University] Moderator/Discussant: KUDVA, Neema [Cornell PLANNING CONTROLS [email protected] University] [email protected] GURRAN, Nicole [University of Sydney] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 300 PHIBBS, Peter [University of Western Sydney] PLANNING FOR ECONOMIC [email protected] DEVELOPMENT IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY: GLOBAL COMMODITY CHAINS COMPARED PATEL, Anouk [Pennsylvania State University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 259 THE GLOBAL TRANSFER OF PLANNING IDEAS: FROM TORONTO TO AMMAN, AND BACK KHIRFAN, Luna [University of Waterloo] [email protected] FILION, Pierre [University of Waterloo] pfilion@ uwaterloo.ca

This is a two-paper session. Please check the Last Minute Changes document for updates!

59 8:00am – 9:30am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Abstract Index #: 581 13.4 Regional Economic LIVABILITY LEADERSHIP AT THE Development: Dynamics and FEDERAL LEVEL: HOW CAN EXISTING Policies INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURES WORK TOGETHER? BATES, Lisa [Portland State University] Room: Lake Superior B [email protected] CLIFTON, Kelly [Portland State University] Moderator/Discussant: SCHROCK, Greg [University of Minnesota] [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 492 THE FATE OF OLDER INDUSTRIAL 14.11 Planning Intercity REGIONS (OIRS) IN THE US: Travel: Planes, Buses, and A DIVERGENCE IN HIGH-TECH EMPLOYMENT TRENDS High-Speed Rail CLARK, Jennifer [Georgia Institute of Greenway E Technology] [email protected] Room: CHRISTOPHERSON, Susan [Cornell University] SCIARA, GianClaudia [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: [University of California, Davis] sciara@ucdavis. Abstract Index #: 500 edu THE IMPACT OF REGIONAL GROWTH Abstract Index #: 548 POLICIES ON INTRA-METROPOLITAN MEGAREGION-SCALE HIGH-SPEED RAIL SOCIOECONOMIC DISPARITIES IN U.S. PLANNING IN CHINA METRO CHEN, Xueming [Virginia Commonwealth LEE, Sugie [Cleveland State University] University] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 567 Abstract Index #: 486 A MATTER OF SCALE: MEGAREGIONS UNDEFINED AND IGNORED: MID-SIZE AND HIGH SPEED RAIL CITIES IN THE USA ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute of LOWE, Jeffrey [University of Memphis] jslowe@ Technology] [email protected] memphis.edu WOO, Myungje [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected]

14.5 Who’s Leading in Abstract Index #: 595 Sustainable Transportation? GET ON THE (CURBSIDE) BUS: THE NEW INTERCITY BUS PASSENGERS Room: Lake Superior A KLEIN, Nicholas [Rutgers University] njklein@ eden.rutgers.edu Moderator/Discussant: BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State Abstract Index #: 552 Last Minute Changes University] [email protected] MOVING FROM PUBLIC TO PRIVATE: Document CHALLENGES IN PLANNING FOR Every attendee will be given Abstract Index #: 570 AIRPORTS HOW THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT ALONG FREESTONE, Robert [University of New South the “Last Minute Program COMMUTING ROUTES INFLUENCES Wales] [email protected] Changes” document as they FUEL CONSUMPTION AND EMISSIONS BAKER, Douglas [Queensland University of check-in at the Conference WANG, Xiaoguang [Central Michigan University] Technology] [email protected] Registration Desk. This [email protected] document will provide updates GRENGS, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@ that occurred after program umich.edu publishing for presentation KOSTYNIUK, Lidia [University of Michigan withdrawals from sessions, Transportation Research Institute] lidakost@ change of presenters for umich.edu papers, paper title changes, Abstract Index #: 580 co-author name additions, THE IMPACT OF CALIFORNIA’S discussant changes, and more. CLIMATE CHANGE LEGISLATION ON Please use this document to THE PRACTICE OF TRAVEL DEMAND update your printed program in MODELING order to minimize confusion. NEWMARK, Gregory [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected]

60 9:45 am – 11:15am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday Friday Sessions 9:45am – 11:15am

Local Host Session 3 3.5 Climate Change II: Foreclose Policy in Central Impacts, Responses, and City Neighborhoods Processes

Room: St. Croix Room Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator: GOETZ, Edward [University of Moderator/Discussant: OLSHANSKY, Robert Minnesota] [email protected] [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] STREITZ, Tom [City of Minneapolis] IMMERGLUCK, Dan [Georgia Institute of Abstract Index #: 104 Technology] [email protected] IMPACT ANALYSIS OF RIVERINE ALLEN, Ryan [University of Minnesota] [email protected] FLOODING AS A RESULT OF CLIMATE CRUMP, Jeff [University of Minnesota] CHANGE ON TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE SHEN, Suwan [University of Florida] [email protected] 2.5 Pre-Organized Session PENG, Zhong Ren [University of Florida] The Cultural Creative [email protected] WAYLEN, Peter [University of Florida] Economy: People, Place and [email protected] Policy Abstract Index #: 112 Room: Cedar Lake ASSESSING THE INFLUENCE OF URBAN FORM ON CLIMATE CHANGE-INDUCED Session Organizer/Moderator: CURRID- HEALTH FACTORS HALKETT, Elizabeth [University of Southern HABEEB, Dana [Georgia Institute of Technology] Nicollet Mall California] [email protected] [email protected] BOEHMER, Tegan [Centers for Disease Control Discussant: CHAPPLE, Karen [University of and Prevention] [email protected] California, Berkeley] [email protected] STONE, Brian [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 61 VARGO, Jason [Georgia Institute of Technology] LABOR REQUIREMENTS, COMMITMENT- [email protected] BASED HR PRACTICES AND YIP, Fuyuen [Centers for Disease Control and INNOVATION IN THE DIGITAL CONTENT Prevention] [email protected] INDUSTRY JUNG, Namji [Cornell University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 116 STATE AND REGIONAL RESPONSES Abstract Index #: 42 TO CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION: A HOW ARTIST SPACE MATTERS: CROSS-NATIONAL COMPARISON OF IMPACTS FOR ARTISTS, THE GOLD C NEIGHBORHOODS AND REGIONS GADWA, Anne [Metris Arts Consulting] gadwa@ DEDEKORKUT, Aysin [Griffith University] metrisarts.com [email protected] CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] Abstract Index #: 53 [email protected] PLANNING CREATIVE CITIES: THE ROLE OF CONTEXT, INSTITUTIONS, AND Abstract Index #: 117 Friday, October 8, PROCESS TOP-DOWN/BOTTOM-UP EFFORTS GRODACH, Carl [University of Texas Arlington] FOR GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS 9:45am – 11:15am [email protected] INVENTORIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION PLANNING PLANNING THEORY & Abstract Index #: 49 FLAMM, Bradley [Temple University] bflamm@ STAR MARKETS IN THE CULTURAL temple.edu PRACTICE EDITORIAL BOARD INDUSTRIES: A NETWORK ANALYSIS OF STAR LABOR POOL MOBILITY Room: Loring Room CURRID-HALKETT, Elizabeth [University of Southern California] [email protected] 61 9:45 am – 11:15am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

3.8 Water, Watersheds, and 5.11 Affordable Housing 6.7 Planning, Housing and People Provision 2 Urban Livelihoods

Room: Lake of the Isles Room: Lake Calhoun Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: DYCKMAN, Caitlin Moderator/Discussant: MCCLURE, Kirk Moderator/Discussant: OWUSU, Francis [Iowa [Clemson University] [email protected] [University of Kansas] [email protected] State University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 96 Abstract Index #: 176 Abstract Index #: 270 DO SQUEAKY WHEELS GET CLEAN BRINGING RESIDENTS BACK INTO PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE URBAN WATER? WATER QUALITY AND THE CONVERSATION ABOUT PUBLIC DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: THE ORGANIZED WATERSHED GROUP HOUSING NEED TO MAINSTREAM PERI-URBAN ACTIVITY LEVELS GREEN, La Tonya [Massachusetts Institute of LIVELIHOODS CONROY, Maria [The Ohio State University] Technology] [email protected] ODURO, Charles [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] ACEY, Charisma [The Ohio State University] Abstract Index #: 243 [email protected] THE GEOGRAPHY OF EVICTION IN LOS Abstract Index #: 295 ANGELES LEARNING FROM THE CITY: Abstract Index #: 77 SIMS, Revel [University of California Los COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTION IN PERI- WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP Angeles] [email protected] URBAN CHINA ORGANIZATIONS AND THE NEW SHIEH, Leslie [University of British Columbia] NATURAL RESOURCE ECONOMY: WINNER, ACSP ED MCCLURE AWARD [email protected] TOWARD SOCIO-ECONOMIC OUTCOMES FUNDING SUPPORTIVE HOUSING IN HIBBARD, Michael [University of Oregon] GEORGIA: INSPIRATION FROM OTHER Abstract Index #: 269 [email protected] STATES STREET VENDING AND PUBLIC SPACES LURIE, Susan [Oregon State University] sue. ADRIAN, Troels [Georgia Institute of IN INDONESIAN CITIES: A CASE STUDY [email protected] Technology] [email protected] OF STREET VENDORS IN YOGYAKARTA RUKMANA, Deden [Savannah State University] Abstract Index #: 113 [email protected] WATER-SENSITIVE PLANNING (WSP) AS 5.13 International Housing PURBADI, Djarot [Atma Jaya University, A VITAL COMPONENT OF SUSTAINABLE Yogyakarta, Indonesia] [email protected] DEVELOPMENT ON ALL SCALES Issues and Cases CARMON, Naomi [Technion - Israel Institute of PROVISION OF PROPERTY TITLES AND Technology] [email protected] Room: Mirage HOUSING IMPROVEMENT IN SQUATTER SHAMIR, Uri [Technion - Israel Institute of SETTLEMENTS IN LAHORE, PAKISTAN Technology] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: MORALES, Alfonso WAJAHAT, Fatima [Florida State University] [University of Wisconsin, Madison] morales1@ [email protected] Abstract Index #: 138 wisc.edu USING SOCIAL INDICATORS FOR Abstract Index #: 192 WATERSHED PLANNING AND 7.5 Smart Growth and New EVALUATION A BROKEN TRANSNATIONAL VILLAGE: GENSKOW, Kenneth [University of Wisconsin- POSTVILLE, IOWA, AND GUATEMALAN Urbanism Madison] [email protected] HIGHLAND TOWNS PROKOPY, Linda [Purdue University] lprokopy@ SANDOVAL, Gerardo [University of Oregon] Room: Lake Nakomis purdue.edu [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: PAULSEN, Kurt Abstract Index #: 218 [University of Wisconsin] [email protected] THE STUDY OF LIVING ARRANGEMENTS OF ELDERLY IN TAIWAN AREAS FROM Abstract Index #: 315 THE PERSPECTIVES OF AREA GAP SMART GROWTH AND THE CHALLENGE CHEN, Ching Yi [National Cheng Kung OF NIMBY APPREHENSION TO DENSITY University] [email protected] GIBSON, Huston [Kansas State University] CHEN, Yen Jong [National Cheng Kung [email protected] University] [email protected] BECKER, Matthew [Florida State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 230 A RENAISSANCE OF SOCIAL Abstract Index #: 365 HOUSING IN THE CONTEXT OF URBAN ARE STATEWIDE SMART GROWTH REGENERATION INITIATIVES NECESSARY TO MAKE TSENKOVA, Sasha [University of Calgary] LOCAL LAND USE PLANNING SMART? [email protected] ALI, Amal [Salisbury University] akali@salisbury. edu

62 9:45 am – 11:15am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

Abstract Index #: 340 MANAGEMENT OF LAND URBANIZATION 13.5 Institutions, 14.2 Location Decisions and IN THE GREAT LAKES BASIN: TOWARD Politics and Building Their Impact on Travel AN ECOSYSTEM SCALE LAND USE Regional Coalitions POLICY Room: Lake Superior B KELLOGG, Wendy [Cleveland State University] Room: Lake Superior B [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: CLIFTON, Kelly Moderator/Discussant: LESTER, Bill [University [Portland State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 363 of North Carolina] [email protected] DETERMINANTS OF NEW URBANIST Abstract Index #: 543 DEVELOPMENTS Abstract Index #: 498 DO FIRMS FLEE CONGESTION? SONG, Yan [University of North Carolina at LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSES TO SWEET, Matthias [University of Pennsylvania] Chapel Hill] [email protected] SENATE BILL 375 [email protected] STEVENS, Mark [University of British Columbia] BARBOUR, Elisa [University of California, [email protected] Berkeley] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 509 DEAKIN, Elizabeth [University of California, IMPACTS OF TRANSPORTATION Berkeley] [email protected] INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT 9.2 Innovative Pedagogy PROJECT ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Abstract Index #: 499 VALUES Room: Greenway F REGIONAL PLANNING AND RURAL AFFI, Nguessan [Texas Southern University] PARTICIPATION: BLUEPRINTING THE [email protected] Moderator: STERNBERG, Ernest [University at CALIFORNIA SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY Buffalo, SUNY] [email protected] ZAPATA, Marisa [University of Cincinnati] Abstract Index #: 565 [email protected] WHY NOT TRANSIT? A CASE STUDY OF Discussant: HOPKINS, Lewis [University of ARLINGTON, TEXAS Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] ldhopkin@illinois. Abstract Index #: 503 LI, Jianling [University of Texas at Arlington] jjli@ edu REGIONAL PLANNING AS MEDIATION: uta.edu LESSONS FROM THE TWIN CITIES’ Abstract Index #: 402 METROPOLITAN COUNCIL Abstract Index #: 532 A FRAMEWORK FOR RECORDING PINEL, Sandra [University of Idaho] spinel@ HOW RETAIL CLUSTERS AFFECT PROBLEM-SOLVING PROCESSES uidaho.edu SHOPPING TROTTIER, Jean [University of Manitoba] HUANG, Arthur [University of Minnesota] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 478 [email protected] URBAN INTENSIFICATION MODELS AND CARRION, Carlos [University of Minnesota] Abstract Index #: 415 METROPOLITAN-SCALE PLANNING [email protected] PLANNING WITHOUT BORDERS – AN FILION, Pierre [University of Waterloo] pfilion@ LEVINSON, David [University of Minnesota] EMERGING APPROACH TO MULTI- uwaterloo.ca [email protected] DISCIPLINARY PLANNING EDUCATION KRAMER, Anna [University of Waterloo] anna. HOLLENHORST, Steven [University of Idaho] [email protected] [email protected] PINEL, Sandra [University of Idaho] spinel@ uidaho.edu

Abstract Index #: 411 THE CASE METHOD FOR TEACHING URBAN PLANNING STERNBERG, Ernest [University at Buffalo, SUNY] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 414 CRITICAL PEDAGOGY AND PARTICIPATORY GIS IN INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS, DOMINICAN REPUBLIC SLETTO, Bjorn [University of Texas] [email protected]

63 9:45 am – 11:15am PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES friday

14.7 Congestion Impacts and 15.4 Urban Design Method in Friday, October 8, Implications Practice 11:15am – 1:15pm

Room: Greenway E Room: Skyway Suite B FWIG LUNCHEON (TICKETS Moderator/Discussant: NOLAND, Robert Moderator: DRAKE REITAN, Meredith REQUIRED) [Rutgers University] [email protected] [University of Southern California] mereditd@ usc.edu Room: Regency Room Abstract Index #: 511 MODELING THE EFFECTS OF PEAK- Discussant: ROFE, Yodan [Ben-Gurion LOAD PRICING ON REGIONAL HIGHWAY University of the Negev] [email protected] NETWORKS USING A VARIABLE Friday, October 8 DEMAND MODEL Abstract Index #: 605 PAN, Qisheng [Texas Southern University] IS THE TRANSECT REAL? 1:30pm – 5:00pm [email protected] MEASURING HISTORIC AND CURRENT GORDON, Peter [University of Southern DEVELOPMENT DENSITIES IN TWO MOBILE WORKSHOPS California] [email protected] AMERICAN CITIES (TICKETS REQUIRED) MOORE, James [University of Southern RYAN, Brent [Massachusetts Institute of Meet at the lobby entrance of the hotel. California] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] RICHARDSON, Harry [University of Southern California] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 635 CORRELATING PHYSICAL QUALITIES Friday, October 8, Abstract Index #: 579 TO PERCEIVED DENSITY USING 3D THE ECONOMIC COST OF TRAFFIC COMPUTER SIMULATION 4:30pm – 6:00pm CONGESTION IN FLORIDA OTHMAN, Alma [University of Florida] alma_ SHMALTSUYEV, Max [University of Florida] [email protected] [email protected] SFIG BUSINESS MEETING BLANCO, Andres [University of Florida] Abstract Index #: 625 AND RECEPTION [email protected] TYPOLOGY AND URBAN PENG, Zhong Ren [University of Florida] TRANSFORMATION: FOUR CASE Room: Loring Room [email protected] STUDIES STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@ SCHEER, Brenda [University of Utah] scheer@ dcp.ufl.edu arch.utah.edu WANG, Ruoniu [University of Florida] Friday, October 8 [email protected] Abstract Index #: 613 “A CLOUD BURST ERUPTS”: VISUAL 5:00pm – 6:00pm Abstract Index #: 588 MASH-UPS AND LOS ANGELES’ GRAND LONG-TERM IMPACTS OF CONGESTION INTERVENTION IACP BUSINESS MEETING PRICING ON LAND USE, ECONOMIC DRAKE REITAN, Meredith [University of STRUCTURE, AND SOCIAL EQUITY Southern California] [email protected] Room: Skyway Suite B BROADDUS, Andrea [University of California at Berkeley] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 554 IMPACTS OF HIGH SPEED RAIL ON AIR AND GROUND PASSENGER TRAFFIC: CASE STUDY OF KOREA CHO, Hee Deok [University of Florida] [email protected]

64 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 8:00am – 9:30am

3.6 Climate Change III: Abstract Index #: 105 LOCAL CAPACITIES AND COMMITMENT Emissions Considerations ON HAZARD MITIGATION PLANNING IN COASTAL AREAS OF TEXAS AND JAVA Room: Lake Minnetonka HUSEIN, Rahmawati [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: GROVER, Himanshu [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 111 DO EXISTING STATE PLANNING Abstract Index #: 122 MANDATES MATTER IN FEMA- VARIATION IN GREENHOUSE APPROVED PLANS UNDER THE GAS EMISSIONS AND URBAN DISASTER MITIGATION ACT CHARACTERISTICS IN GROUPS OF OLONILUA, Ponmile [Texas Southern SIMILAR METROPOLITAN AREAS University] [email protected] PAGE, G. William [University at Buffalo SUNY] [email protected] PARK, Jiyoung [University at Buffalo SUNY] [email protected] 4.2 Challenging Assumptions about Gender, Poverty, and Abstract Index #: 130 the Development of Urban LOCAL CARBON NEUTRALITY: LESSONS FROM EUROPE Spaces ANDREWS, Clinton [Rutgers University] cja1@ rutgers.edu Room: Minnehaha

Abstract Index #: 139 Moderator/Discussant: WINKLE, Curt GREEN HOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND [University of Illinois at Chicago] cwinkle@uic. REGIONAL ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE edu OF METROPOLITAN AREAS PARK, Jiyoung [University at Buffalo SUNY] MARSHA RITZDORF AWARD WINNER [email protected] GENDER, RACE AND PLACE PAGE, G. William [University at Buffalo SUNY] ATTACHMENT IN HISTORIC [email protected] NEIGHBORHOOD RECOVERY WHITE, Mia [Massachusetts Institute of Downtown Minneapolis Technology] [email protected] 3.14 Hazard Plans, Planning Saturday Abstract Index #: 158 and Mandates WOMEN’S RIGHTS AND GENDERED SPACES IN 1970S BOSTON 8:00am – 9:30am Room: Cedar Lake SPAIN, Daphne [University of Virginia] spain@ virginia.edu JPER EDITORIAL BOARD Moderator/Discussant: CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya [Texas Southern University] divya. Abstract Index #: 153 Room: Lake Superior B [email protected] THE CULTURE OF POVERTY AND THE NEGLECT OF THE POOR POCIG BUSINESS MEETING Abstract Index #: 100 BAUM, Howell [University of Maryland] hbaum@ AN ASSESSMENT OF HAZARD umd.edu MITIGATION PLANS IN TEXAS’ COASTAL Room: Skyway Suite B MANAGEMENT ZONE Abstract Index #: 154 PEACOCK, Walter Gillis [Texas A&M University] PLANNING AND THE TYRANNY 8:00am – 5:00Pm [email protected] OF GENDER: CHALLENGING HUSEIN, Rahmawati [Texas A&M University] HETERONORMATIVE ASSUMPTIONS [email protected] DOAN, Petra [Florida State University] pdoan@ PAB BOARD MEETING KANG, Jung Eun [Texas A&M University] fsu.edu [email protected] Room: Board Room

65 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 222 5.14 Foreclosure 1 ASSESSING THE ENVIRONMENTAL, 7.6 Abandonment and ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL BENEFITS OF Redevelopment Room: Mirage AFFORDABLE HOUSING ROHE, William [University of North Carolina at Room: Lake Nakomis Moderator/Discussant: STROM, Elizabeth Chapel Hill] [email protected] [University of South Florida] [email protected]. COWAN, Spencer [University of North Carolina Moderator/Discussant: HOWLAND, Marie edu at Chapel Hill] [email protected] [University of Maryland at College Park] RODRIGUEZ, Daniel [University of North [email protected] Abstract Index #: 198 Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] POST-FORECLOSURE HOUSEHOLD Abstract Index #: 348 MOBILITY PATTERNS: EVIDENCE FROM Abstract Index #: 182 WHAT CAN EUROPEAN PLANNERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA IF HOUSING SUBSIDIES WERE LEARN FROM BROWNFIELD ALLEN, Ryan [University of Minnesota] ENTITLEMENTS: LESSONS FOR THE REDEVELOPMENTS IN U.S. CITIES? [email protected] U.S. FROM THE UNITED KINGDOM VAN DER KRABBEN, Erwin [Radboud SCHWARTZ, Alex [The New School] schwartz@ University Nijmegen] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 214 newschool.edu STATE ANTI-PREDATORY LENDING Abstract Index #: 314 LAWS AND NEIGHBORHOOD TEMPORARY USES AS ECONOMIC FORECLOSURE RATES 6.4 Planning for Uncertainty, STRATEGIES FOR URBAN DING, Lei [Wayne State University] lei_ding@ REDEVELOPMENT wayne.edu Disasters and Recovery MACHEMER, Trish [Michigan State University] [email protected] Room: Lake Calhoun Abstract Index #: 240 MULLIN, John [University of Massachusetts] COLLABORATIVE APPROACH TO jmullin@provost.umass.edu FORECLOSURE HIT STARTER HOME Moderator/Discussant: OLSHANSKY, Rob [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] SUBDIVISIONS This is a two-paper session. Please SORENSEN, Janni [University of North robo@illinois@edu check the Last Minute Changes Carolina-Charlotte] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 268 document for updates! Abstract Index #: 252 URBAN HOUSING RECOVERY IN HAITI THE IMPACT OF FORECLOSURES ON MUKHERJI, Anuradha [Boston University] NEIGHBORHOOD CRIME [email protected] 9.5 Pre-Organized Session ELLEN, Ingrid [New York University] ingrid. Contemporary Debates in [email protected] Abstract Index #: 277 Studio Pedagogy III: Focus LACOE, Johanna [New York University] johanna. PLANNING HAITI: RECONSTRUCTION [email protected] UNDER CONDITIONS OF COMPETING on Environmental Planning SHARYGIN, Claudia [New York University] SOVEREIGNTIES [email protected] COICOU, Elisabeth [Boston University] Room: Greenway F [email protected] SILVA, Enrique [Boston University] ersilva@ Session Organizer/Moderator: LONG, Judith bu.edu Grant [Harvard University] [email protected]. 5.17 Housing Policy Issues edu Abstract Index #: 271 Lake of the Isles Room: THE CITY VULNERABLE: SATELLITE Discussant: There will not be a discussant for TOWNSHIPS, INFORMALITY, AND THE this session. MUELLER, Elizabeth Moderator/Discussant: GEOGRAPHY OF DISASTER IN KOLKATA [University of Texas at Austin] ejmueller@austin. RUMBACH, Andrew [Cornell University] ajr56@ Abstract Index #: 407 utexas.edu cornell.edu CHANGING CLIMATES, CHANGING PEDAGOGIES: TEACHING CLIMATE Abstract Index #: 203 Abstract Index #: 286 CHANGE PLANNING IN STUDIO LOCATIONAL PATTERNS AND THE GOOD AND THE BAD OF POST- HAMIN, Elisabeth [University of Massachusetts NEIGHBORHOOD EFFECTS OF TSUNAMI HOUSING RECONSTRUCTION Amherst] [email protected] INCLUSIONARY ZONING IN INDIA KONTOKOSTA, Constantine [New York ARLIKATTI, Sudha [University of North Texas] Abstract Index #: 398 University] [email protected] [email protected] STUDIO AND PRACTICUM COURSES: ANDREW, Simon [University of North Texas] THE VIEW FROM EDUCATIONAL THEORY Abstract Index #: 194 [email protected] BAGLEY, Elizabeth [University of Wisconsin - UNLIKELY ALLIANCE: HOW OREGON Madison] [email protected] ADDRESSED EXCLUSIONARY ZONING WILLIAMSON SHAFFER, David [University of IN THE 1970S Wisconsin - Madison] [email protected] TREMOULET, Andree [Portland State University] [email protected] ADLER, Sy [Portland State University] adlers@ pdx.edu 66 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 404 TACKLING “WICKED” PLANNING 14.6 Transportation, 14.20 Understanding Travel PROJECTS IN STUDIO COURSES Environment, and Climate Behavior at Multiple Scales BALASSIANO, Katia [Cornell University] Change of Analysis [email protected] Room: Lake Superior A Room: St. Croix Abstract Index #: 408 CROSS-DISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO Moderator/Discussant: SIPE, Neil [Griffith Moderator/Discussant: See Last Minute APPLIED ECOLOGY STUDIO PEDAGOGY University] [email protected] Changes Document for any update. CHANSE, Victoria [University of Maryland] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 533 Abstract Index #: 555 EXPLORING THE INFLUENCE OF FROM CORRIDORS TO NETWORKS: URBAN FORM ON TRAVEL, ENERGY DEVELOPING A REGIONAL BUS RAPID 11.4 Innovative Perspectives CONSUMPTION, AND EMISSIONS USING TRANSIT NETWORK SEM DEAKIN, Elizabeth [University of California, and Tools for Planning LIU, Chao [University of Maryland] cliu8@umd. Berkeley] [email protected] edu Room: Regency DUCCA, Fred [University of Maryland] fducca@ Abstract Index #: 527 umd.edu TRAVEL CHANGES RESULTING FROM Moderator/Discussant: BRYSON, John SHEN, Qing [University of Washington] qs@u. TEMPORARY FREEWAY CLOSURES: AN [University of Minnesota] [email protected] washington.edu EMPIRICAL STUDY FROM NORTHERN CALIFORNIA Abstract Index #: 456 Abstract Index #: 598 MOKHTARIAN, Patricia [University of California, COULD THERE BE PSYCHOLOGY IN U.S. SCENARIOS FOR A LOW CARBON Davis] [email protected] LAND USE LAW? TAKINGS AND THE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM IN 2050 CIRCELLA, Giovanni [University of California, IMPORTANCE OF ENDOWMENTS IN U.S. NG, Wei Shiuen [University of California at Davis] [email protected] SUPREME COURT DECISIONS Berkeley] [email protected] MOHAMED, Rayman [Wayne State University] DEAKIN, Elizabeth [University of California at Abstract Index #: 563 [email protected] Berkeley] [email protected] INFLUENCE OF URBAN FORM AT TWO SPATIAL LEVELS ON TRAVEL MODE Abstract Index #: 445 SCHIPPER, Lee [University of California at CHOICE KEEPING IT REAL: WHAT PLANNING Berkeley] [email protected] LEE, Bumsoo [University of Illinois at Urbana- CAN LEARN FROM REALITY TV Champaign] [email protected] JOHNSON, Bonnie [University of Kansas] Abstract Index #: 597 [email protected] LAND USE AND VEHICLE MILES OF Abstract Index #: 593 GRAVES, Michael [University of Kansas] TRAVEL IN THE CLIMATE CHANGE ASSESSING THE HIGH COST OF [email protected] DEBATE: GETTING SMARTER THAN YOUR AVERAGE BEAR INCONVENIENT TRANSFERS TO PUBLIC TRANSIT SYSTEMS Abstract Index #: 437 BOARNET, Marlon [University of California, GUO, Zhan [New York University] zg11@nyu. THAT’S NICE, BUT HOW MUCH WILL Irvine] [email protected] edu IT COST? VISUAL PREFERENCE AND HOUSTON, Doug [University of California, ECONOMIC FEASIBILITY Irvine] [email protected] WATSON, Phil [University of Idaho] pwatson@ FERGUSON, Gavin [University of California, uidaho.edu Irvine] [email protected] AUSTIN, Gary [University of Idaho] gaustin@ SPEARS, Steven [University of California, Irvine] uidaho.edu [email protected] LANINGA, Tamara [University of Idaho] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 455 URBAN PHILANTHROPY – ANALYZING A NEW ACTIVIST AGENDA BOYLE, Robin [Wayne State University] [email protected]

67 8:00 a.m. - 9:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

15.6 Scale and Urban Design Last Minute Changes Document Room: Greenway E Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” document as they check-in at the Conference Registration Desk. This Moderator: GARDE, Ajay [University of document will provide updates that occurred after program publishing California, Irvine] [email protected] for presentation withdrawals from sessions, change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant Discussant: DUMBAUGH, Eric [Texas A&M changes, and more. Please use this document to update your printed University] [email protected] program in order to minimize confusion. Abstract Index #: 623 “SCALE ISSUES”: WHAT URBAN DESIGNERS SHOULD KNOW? POLAKIT, Kasama [Florida Atlantic University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 611 DOES SCALE MATTER? NEIGHBORHOOD-SCALE PROJECTS AND THE EMERGING METROPOLITAN FORM GARDE, Ajay [University of California, Irvine] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 636 URBAN PARKS: SOCIAL AND SPATIAL EQUITY AT THE NEIGHBORHOOD AND CITY SCALES MACEDO, Joseli [University of Florida] joseli@ ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 614 LANDSCAPE URBANISM AT A REGIONAL SCALE: EVOLVING MORPHOLOGIES OF THE SACRAMENTO REGION WHEELER, Stephen [University of California, Davis] [email protected]

Weisman Art Museum

68 9:45 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 9:45am-10:45am

Presidential Session II: 4.7 Roundtable - Lessons from China Planning Transforming the Trajectory of Planning Theory, Room: Minnehaha Educaiton and Practice - Session Organizer: LEGATES, Richard [San Presenting an Intersection Francisco State University] [email protected] Room: Lake Minnetonka Moderator: DENG, Lan [University of Michigan] [email protected] Moderator: ORTIZ, Kasim [Savannah State University] [email protected] Humphrey Center WU Jiang [Tongji University College of Architecture and Urban Planning] wujiang@ Abstract Index #: 165 tongji.edu.cn LU Ping [Renmin University School of Urban ALSTON, Nycole Simpkins [Texas Southern Planning and Management University] University] [email protected] [email protected] FONZA, Annalise [University of Massachusetts ZHAO, Jinhua [University of British Columbia, Amherst] [email protected] China Planning Network] [email protected] KONDO, Michelle [University of Pennsylvania] PENG, Zhong-Ren [University of Florida, [email protected] International Association for China Planning Board] [email protected] 5.15 Foreclosure 2

4.1 Organizing Community, Room: Mirage

Planning for Livelihoods, and Moderator/Discussant: DING, Lei [Wayne State Creating Spaces for Diverse University] [email protected] Populations Abstract Index #: 244 Room: Cedar Lake UNEVEN URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND THE 21ST CENTURY HOUSING Moderator/Discussant: WARNER, Mildred FORECLOSURE CRISIS [Cornell University] [email protected] KAMEL, Nabil [Arizona State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 155 COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS OR Abstract Index #: 239 COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES? PATTERNS IN THE FORECLOSURE TENSIONS SURROUNDING PROCESS IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE REPRESENTATION AND ADVOCACY STATE: LUCAS COUNTY, OHIO KONDO, Michelle [University of Pennsylvania] HAMMEL, Daniel [University of Toledo] [email protected] [email protected] SHETTY, Sujata [University of Toledo] sujata. Abstract Index #: 157 [email protected] PLANNING FOR DIVERSITY: THE ROLE OF PARADES IN SHAPING ETHNIC Abstract Index #: 188 Saturday, 9:45am – IDENTITY CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF 10:45am SENGUPTA, Annis [Massachusetts Institute of CONCENTRATED FORECLOSURES Technology] [email protected] IN THE TAMPA BAY AREA: THE ROLE OF INVESTOR-OWNED RESIDENTIAL ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING This is a two-paper session. Please PROPERTIES Quorum required, all chairs invited check the Last Minute Changes STROM, Elizabeth [University of South Florida] document for updates! [email protected] Room: Greenway F

69 9:45 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 294 6.2 Pre-Organized Session COPING WITH DECENTRALIZATION 9.10 Roundtable - Exploring The Bio-politics of ERA AND INFORMATION AGE IN the Hard Lessons in Best Transnational Planning THE CONTEXT OF INDONESIAN Practices: Scale and Transfer METROPOLITAN DEVEL SUTRIADI, Ridwan [University of Florida] Room: Lake of the Isles Room: Lake Superior B [email protected] Session Organizer/Moderator: CALOGERO, Moderator: BIRCH, Eugenie [University of Pietro [University of California, Berkeley] Pennsylvania] [email protected] [email protected] 7.10 Pre-Organized Session - Cities after Abandonment II Abstract Index #: 395 Discussant: SHATKIN, Gavin [University of Michigan] [email protected] Room: Lake Nakomis BERKE, Philip [University of Pennsylvania] YOU, Nicholas [UN-HABITAT (invited)] Abstract Index #: 276 Session Organizer: THOMAS, June [University BRINKLEY, Catherine [University of RISK-MANAGEMENT AS THE PLANNING of Michigan] [email protected] Pennsylvania IUR Global Urban Commons OF AN ‘INTERNATIONAL’ URBAN Research group] ENVIRONMENT IN KABUL Moderator/Discussant: DEWAR, Margaret CHEN, Mengke [University of Pennsylvania IUR CALOGERO, Pietro [University of California, [University of Michigan] [email protected] Global Urban Commons Research group] Berkeley] [email protected] KINZER, Kirsten [University of Pennsylvania Abstract Index #: 324 IUR Global Urban Commons Research group] Abstract Index #: 301 LAND USE STRATEGIES CDCS SOCIAL EXCLUSION, INFORMALITY THOMAS, June [University of Michigan] & APPLICATION OF STANDARD [email protected] 11.2 Real Places: Managing TRANSPORT KNOWLEDGE IN THE DEVELOPING WORLD Abstract Index #: 353 Participatory Processes and HUTABARAT LO, Ria [University of California, REGENERATION PLANNING FOR Partnerships Berkeley] [email protected] SHRINKING CITIES—THE PROMISE OF SUSTAINABILITY Room: Regency Abstract Index #: 310 SCHILLING, Joseph [Virginia Polytechnic PLANNING AND TRANSNATIONAL BIO- Institute and State University] [email protected] Moderator: TAKAHASHI, Lois [University of POLITICS: URBAN RECONSTRUCTION California, Los Angeles] [email protected] BETWEEN MIAMI AND PORT-AU-PRINCE Abstract Index #: 326 BURGA, Hector [University of California, TACTICS AND STRATEGIES FOR Discussant: JANSSEN JANSEN, Leonie Berkeley] [email protected] SHRINKING NEIGHBORHOODS [University of Amsterdam] l.b.janssen-jansen@ BEAUREGARD, Robert [Columbia University] uva.nl [email protected] 6.5 Planning and Abstract Index #: 439 DYNAMICS OF CROSS-SECTOR Decentralization 8.1 Pre-Organized Session: COLLABORATION: THE CASE OF THE MINNESOTA URBAN PARTNERSHIP Lake Calhoun Room: Safe Cities AGREEMENT BRYSON, John [University of Minnesota] Moderator/Discussant: PINEL, Sandra Room: Skyway Suite B [email protected] [University of Idaho] [email protected] CROSBY, Barbara [University of Minnesota] Moderator/Discussant: BAME, Sherry [Texas [email protected] Abstract Index #: 293 A&M University] [email protected] SAUNOISANDGREN, Emily [University of DIFFERENT LEVELS OF STATES, Minnesota] [email protected] CITIZENS, AND MARKET ACTORS Abstract Index #: 381 STONE, Melissa [University of Minnesota] IN DECENTRALIZING URBAN HOW TO MAKE CIUDAD JUÁREZ A [email protected] GOVERNANCE SAFER CITY? JOO, Yu Min [Massachusetts Institute of VAZQUEZ CASTILLO, Maria Teresa [California Abstract Index #: 451 Technology] [email protected] State University, Northridge] ma.tere.vazquez@ INFLUENCING STATEWIDE POLICY gmail.com WITH ACADEMIC-LEGISLATIVE Abstract Index #: 273 PARTNERSHIPS: THE CASE OF THE DECENTRALIZED PLANNING IN THE Abstract Index #: 371 UNIVERSITY OF California Asian TOURISM SECTOR: THEORY AND PUBLIC SPACE AND GENDER IN CIUDAD American and Pacific Islander PRACTICE IN EAST AFRICA JUÁREZ, CHIH, MEXICO Policy Multicampus Research HARRIS, John [Florida State University] FUENTES, Cesar [El Colegio de la Frontera Program [email protected] Norte] [email protected] RUSS, Laura [University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign] [email protected] This is a two-paper session. Please TAKAHASHI, Lois [University of California, Los check the Last Minute Changes Angeles] [email protected] document for updates! 70 9:45 a.m. - 10:45 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 444 PLANNING AND COMPETING INTERESTS 15.5 Walkability of the HAWKINS, Chris [University of Central Florida] City: Urban Form and the [email protected] Pedestrian Abstract Index #: 446 Room: Greenway E SCALE MATTERS FOR REFLECTIVE PRACTICE: EVALUATING Moderator: DUMBAUGH, Eric [Texas A&M COLLABORATIVE AND PLANNING University] [email protected] PROCESSES KAUFMAN, Sanda [Cleveland State University] Discussant: NEMETH, Jeremy [University of [email protected] Colorado] [email protected] OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 626 SHMUELI, Deborah [University of Haifa] IMPROVING WALKABILITY AS A POLICY [email protected] TOOL FOR SUCCESSFUL TRANSIT- ORIENTED DEVELOPMENTS PARK, Sungjin [Texas Southern University] [email protected] 14.17 Planning for Vulnerable Road Users Abstract Index #: 619 URBAN FORM AND THE INCIDENCE Room: Lake Superior A OF PEDESTRIAN, BICYCLIST, AND MOTORIST CRASHES Moderator/Discussant: THOMPSON, Gregory DUMBAUGH, Eric [Texas A&M University] [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] LI, Wenhao [Texas A&M University] liwenhao@ Abstract Index #: 583 neo.tamu.edu BALANCING METRICS OF WALKBLE NEIGHBORHOODS WITH INDIVIDUAL- Abstract Index #: 615 LEVEL CHARACTERICS DESIGNING A WALKABLE RIGGS, William [University of California, NEIGHBORHOOD WITH THE Berkeley] [email protected] PEDESTRIANS TOKER, Zeynep [California State University Abstract Index #: 535 Northridge] [email protected] WHAT TYPES OF NEIGHBORHOODS SUPPORT WALKING AND BICYCLING TO RETAIL PHARMACY STORES? 15.9 Roundtable - Creating SCHNEIDER, Robert [University of California, Livable Communities: Berkeley] [email protected] Perspectives from Academia Abstract Index #: 591 RECENT U.S. RESEARCH ON YOUNGER Room: St. Croix DRIVERS’ DRIVING BEHAVIOR CAUSING FATAL CRASHES Moderator: BOYLE, Robin [Wayne State ALAM, Bhuiyan [The University of Toledo] University] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 603 Abstract Index #: 512 EVALUATING PEDESTRIAN CRASHES BIRCH, Eugenie [University of Pennsylvania] IN AREAS WITH HIGH LOW-INCOME OR [email protected] MINORITY POPULATIONS MARTIN, Judith [University of Minnesota] COTTRILL, Caitlin [University of Illinois, [email protected] Chicago] [email protected] WAGNER, Fritz [University of Washington] THAKURIAH, Piyushimita Vonu [University of [email protected] Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] KEATING, Dennis [Cleveland State University] [email protected] PERRY, David [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected]

71 Gold Medal Park

Hero Courtyard at night 11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 11:00am – 12:15pm

POCIG Roundtable - Loving 2.6 Pre-Organized Session - Attachment: Dilemmas of Urban Labor Markets in the Researchers in Communities 2000s of Color Room: Skyway Suite B Room: Lake Superior B Moderator: SCHROCK, Greg [Portland State Session Organizers: University] [email protected] UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Hawaii] [email protected] Session Organizer/Discussant: DOUSSARD, Spoonbridge SANDERCOCK, Leonie [University of British Marc [University of Illinois at Chicago] mjd620@ Columbia] [email protected] gmail.com

Moderator: UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Abstract Index #: 50 Hawaii] [email protected] OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALIZATION, GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT ARCHER, Carol [University of Technology, OUTCOMES IN U.S. METROS IN THE Jamaica] 2000s EFRAN, Aftab [University of British Columbia] SCHROCK, Greg [Portland State University] [email protected] [email protected] VAZQUEZ CASTILLO, Maria Teresa [California State University, Northridge] ma.tere.vazquez@ Abstract Index #: 72 gmail.com URBAN POLITICS AND THE EVOLUTION OF LIVING WAGE CAMPAIGNS: EVIDENCE FROM CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCO LESTER, Thomas [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 31 NON-BUREAUCRATIC RELATIONS IN REGULATION: SELF–GOVERNANCE AT CHICAGO’S MAXWELL STREET MARKET MORALES, Alfonso [University of Wisconsin - Madison] [email protected]

Saturday 11:00am – 12:15pm

LOCAL HOSTS FOR 2010, 2011 AND 2012

Room: Loring Room

73 11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 124 3.11 Sustainable Cities PLANNING’S ROLE IN THE MULTI- 5.19 Community Organizing SCALE CHALLENGES OF E-WASTE and Development Room: Lake Minnetonka MANAGEMENT LEIGH, Nancey Green [Georgia Institute of Room: Lake of the Isles Moderator/Discussant: SCHILLING, Joseph Technology] [email protected] [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State AI, Ning [Georgia Institute of Technology] Moderator/Discussant: HUR, Misun [East University] [email protected] [email protected] Carolina University] [email protected] FRENCH, Steven [Georgia Institute of Abstract Index #: 89 Technology] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 206 WHAT MAKES A CITY RESILIENT? FROM ISOLATION TO COLLABORATION: JEPSON, Edward; [email protected] Abstract Index #: 125 AFRICAN AMERICAN FAITH-BASED URBAN FORM AND SUSTAINABLE PARTNERSHIPS IN LOCAL COMMUNITY Abstract Index #: 94 WASTE MANAGEMENT: IMPLICATIONS DEVELOPMENT GREENING THE CITY THROUGH FOR LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL SANDERS, Tonya [University of Illinois at CREATIVE PARTNERSHIPS: PUBLIC PLANNING Chicago] [email protected] GARDENS AND SUSTAINABLE AI, Ning [Georgia Institute of Technology] DEVELOPMENT [email protected] Abstract Index #: 221 GOUGH, Meghan [Virginia Commonwealth CAN WE BUILD THE CITIES WE University] [email protected] WANT? COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION ACCORDINO, John [Virginia Commonwealth 5.1 Roundtable - 20 for FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND SPATIAL University] [email protected] JUSTICE 2010: Twenty Ideas for Re- ANGUELOVSKI, Isabelle [Massachusetts Abstract Index #: 108 inventing Federal Housing Institute of Technology] [email protected] MEASURING SUSTAINABLE Policy DEVELOPMENT SUCCESS: THE CASE Abstract Index #: 196 OF EARLY ADOPTER CITIES Room: Mirage COMMUNITY PLANNING THROUGH FINN, Donovan [Stony Brook University] NETWORKS: BONDING TIES AND [email protected] Moderator: LANDIS, John [University of BROKERING LINKS Pennsylvania] [email protected] ROBINSON, Steven [University College London] Abstract Index #: 136 [email protected] SUSTAINABLE URBAN MANAGEMENT Abstract Index #: 200 GALLENT, Nick [University College London] PRACTICES: A THREE CITY [email protected] INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON BASOLO, Victoria [University of California, SIEMBIEDA, William [California Polytechnic Irvine] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 235 State University, San Luis Obispo] wsiembie@ SCHWARTZ, Alex [The New School] schwartz@ COMMUNITY TECHNOLOGY FOR calpoly.edu newschool.edu COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT; OR THE IMMERGLUCK, Dan [Georgia Institute of OTHER WAY AROUND Technology] [email protected] LEE, Ming Chun [University of Texas at Austin] 3.13 Planning Problem MCCLURE, Kirk [University of Kansas] [email protected] Lands: What to do with [email protected] ROHE, William [University of North Carolina at Waste and Brownfields? Chapel Hill] [email protected] Room: Greenway F

Moderator/Discussant: MARCUCCI, Daniel [East Carolina University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 84 THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ASSURING THE SAFE REUSE OF BROWNFIELDS THROUGH INSTITUTIONAL CONTROLS SOLITARE, Laura [Texas Southern University] [email protected] HOLLANDER, Justin [Tufts University] Justin. [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 101 BROWNFIELDS AND SUSTAINABILITY: A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE US EPAS BROWNFIELDS SUSTAINABILITY PILOTS DE SOUSA, Christopher [University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee] [email protected]

74 11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 325 6.6 International Planning STRATEGIC PROJECTS: VEHICLES FOR 12.6 Revisiting the Public across Multiple Scales of ACTION? Interest Government ALBRECHTS, Louis [KU Leuven] louis. [email protected] Room: Minnehaha Room: Lake Calhoun Abstract Index #: 349 Moderator/Discussant: HIRT, Sonia [Virginia ARE WE THERE YET? AN Moderator/Discussant: SANYAL, Bish Polytechnic Institute and State University] INVESTIGATION OF PLANNING [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] sanyal@ [email protected] IMPLEMENTATION IN SCHOLARSHIP mit.edu AND PRACTICE Abstract Index #: 463 KINZER, Kirsten [University of Pennsylvania] Abstract Index #: 306 REGULATION, BUREAUCRACY AND THE [email protected] INDUSTRIAL WELFARE AND THE STATE: PUBLIC INTEREST IN PLANNING NATION AND CITY RECONSIDERED TAIT, Malcolm [University of Sheffield] m.tait@ SRINIVAS, Smita [Columbia University] sheffield.ac.uk [email protected] 9.9 Roundtable - Should the Public Schools Abstract Index #: 469 Abstract Index #: 298 PLANNING PRIORITIES OF WEALTHY MAKING GOVERNANCE INDICATORS Partner With Community COMMUNITIES: A REVIEW OF MICHIGAN USEFUL IN POOR COUNTRIES: A CASE and Neighborhood MASTER PLANS FOR GOVERNANCE INDICATORS TO Redevelopment: Shall We YIN, Jordan [Western Michigan University] [email protected] PROMOTE Dance? OWUSU, Francis [Iowa State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 473 Room: St. Croix GETTING CORNERED BY THE Abstract Index #: 283 KEYSTONE? THE EXPECTATIONS Moderator: FELD, Marcia [University of Rhode OF INTEGRATION IN PLANNING FOR SPATIAL PLANNING IN MEXICO RECENT Island] [email protected] TRENDS AND PRACTICES: THE SUSTAINABLE CITIES HOLDEN, Meg [Simon Fraser University] MUNICIPAL PLANNING AND RESEARCH Abstract Index #: 412 INSTITUT [email protected] PENA, Sergio [El Colegio de la Frontera Norte] BAUM, Howell [University of Maryland] hbaum@ [email protected] umd.edu COX, David [University of Memphis] davidcox@ 13.8 Roundtable - Regional memphis.edu Planning Perspectives 7.8 Planning Implementation HARTMAN, Chester [Director of Research] [email protected] Room: Regency Room: Lake Nakomis MILES, Rebecca [Florida State University] [email protected] Moderator: MALIZIA, Emil [University of North Moderator/Discussant: KNAAP, Gerrit ROAKES, Susan [University of Memphis] Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected] [University of Maryland at College Park] [email protected] [email protected] SCHWEIGER, Anne [University of Pennsylvania] Abstract Index #: 475 [email protected] Abstract Index #: 355 MCDONALD, Noreen [University of North POLENSKE, Karen [Massachusetts Institute of LOCAL PLANNING AND HOMELAND Carolina] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] SECURITY: USING LAND USE PLANNING TEITZ, Michael [Public Policy Institute, TOOLS TO PROTECT CRITICAL California] [email protected] TRANSMISSION OSLAND, Anna [University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 346 HOW DO ORGANIZATIONS USE PLANS IN MULTI-SCALE, SPATIALLY INTEGRATED ENVIRONMENTS? HOPKINS, Lewis [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya [Texas Southern University] [email protected] IUCHI, Kanako [University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign] [email protected] OLSHANSKY, Robert [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected]

75 11:00 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.15 Understanding 14.18 Planning and 15.7 Pre-Organized Session – Process and Participation Funding Transit-Oriented Making Way: Property Rights in Transportation and Development Struggles on Sidewalks Infrastructure Planning Room: Cedar Lake Room: Greenway E Room: Lake Superior A Moderator/Discussant: DILL, Jennifer [Portland Moderator/Discussant: MILGROM, Richard Moderator/Discussant: BLUMENBERG, State University] [email protected] [University of Manitoba] [email protected]. Evelyn [University of California, Los Angeles] ca [email protected] Abstract Index #: 559 WILL SPATIAL PLANNING MAKE TOD Abstract Index #: 617 Abstract Index #: 510 HAPPEN—THE CASE STUDY OF NEW WHAT SIDEWALK? PUBLIC ROUTES MEASURING THE UTILITY OF SOCIAL TOWN DEVELOPMENT IN SHANGHAI ACROSS PRIVATE LAND IN THE POST- INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEMS ON A PAN, Haixiao [Tongji University] hxpank@online. WAR SUBURB VARIABLE SCALE sh.cn HESS, Paul [University of Toronto] hess@geog. MEIDAR ALFI, Hillit [University of Pennsylvania] LIU, Chang [Tongji University] 34030452@ utoronto.ca [email protected] qq.com SHEN, Qing [University of Washington] qs@u. Abstract Index #: 616 Abstract Index #: 522 washington.edu MAPPING UNMAPPED PROPERTY: PLANNING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL SIDEWALKS IN HO CHI MINH CITY, INNOVATION: THE ROLE OF Abstract Index #: 560 VIETNAM STAKEHOLDER COLLABORATION IN TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT KIM, Annette [Massachusetts Institute of WEST COAST GATEWAYS IN SOUTH FLORIDA AS A REGIONAL Technology] [email protected] OBRIEN, Thomas [California State University, PLANNING STRATEGY Long Beach] [email protected] ONER, Asli Ceylan [Florida Atlantic University] Abstract Index #: 633 HALL, Peter [Simon Fraser University] pvhall@ [email protected] STREET ART, PUBLIC SPACES AND sfu.ca LI, Yanmei [Florida Atlantic University] yli22@ PRIVATE PROPERTY IN POST-KATRINA WOUDSMA, Clarence [University of Waterloo] fau.edu NEW ORLEANS [email protected] EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New Abstract Index #: 566 Orleans] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 602 WHAT REALLY MATTERS FOR BOTTOM UP PLANNING/TOP-DOWN INCREASING TRANSIT RIDERSHIP: Abstract Index #: 632 NETWORK: MEDIATING SCALES IN THE A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF HOW ABUTTERS’ SIDEWALK CLAIMS AND CASE OF RURAL BROADBAND TRANSIT LEVEL OF SERVICE AND LAND THE CITYWIDE IMPLICATIONS KAYLOR, Charles [University of Michigan] USE VARIABLES AFFECT TRANSIT LOUKAITOU SIDERIS, Anastasia [University of [email protected] PATRONAGE IN BROWARD COUNTY, California Los Angeles] [email protected] FLORIDA EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New THOMPSON, Gregory [Florida State University] Orleans] [email protected] [email protected] BHATTACHARYA, Torsha [Florida State University] [email protected] BROWN, Jeff [Florida State University] [email protected]

Last Minute Changes Document Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” document as they check-in at the Conference Registration Desk. This document will provide updates that occurred after program publishing for presentation withdrawals from sessions, change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this document to update your printed program in order to minimize confusion.

76 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 2:45pm – 4:15pm

1.5 Methods of Planning 2.8 Incubating Innovation

Room: Greenway F Room: Skyway Suite B

Moderator/Discussant: GUHATHAKURTA, Moderator: LEWIS, David [University at Albany] Guthrie Theatre Subhro [Arizona State University] subhro.guha@ [email protected] asu.edu Discussant: FESER, Ed [University of Illinois at Abstract Index #: 3 Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] ASSESSING THE MACROECONOMIC EFFECTS OF REACTIVE LAND USE Abstract Index #: 70 CONTROLS: A SIMULATION STUDY ENTREPRENEURIAL LOCATION KIM, Jae Hong [University of Illinois at Urbana- AND URBAN STRUCTURE IN US Champaign] [email protected] METROPOLITAN AREAS DEAL, Brian [University of Illinois Urbana- CHIN, Jae Teuk [The Ohio State University] Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] HEWINGS, Geoffrey [University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 62 INCUBATING ENTREPRENEURSHIP: Abstract Index #: 25 BUSINESS INCUBATION IN 2010 NETWORKED NEIGHBORHOODS: LEWIS, David [University at Albany] dalewis@ LOCALIZATION OF ONLINE SOCIAL albany.edu NETWORK THROUGH A GIS HARPER ANDERSON, Elsie [American FRAMEWORK University] [email protected] TAYEBI, Ali [University of Texas at Arlington] ali. Saturday [email protected] Abstract Index #: 36 INNOVATION NETWORKS AND 12:15pm – 2:00pm Abstract Index #: 17 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: MODELING SIMULATING AND UNDERSTANDING STRUCTURAL INFLUENCES ON JOB ACSP AWARDS LUNCHEON LAND USE CHANGES BASED ON GROWTH WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER CELLULAR AUTOMATA AND MULTI- DEMPWOLF, Christopher [University of AGENT MODELS Maryland, College Park] [email protected] MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR R.T. PENG, Zhong-Ren [University of Florida] RYBAK [email protected] Abstract Index #: 39 ZHAO, Liyuan [University of Florida] xio_y@ COMPARING PERFORMANCE OF Room: Nicollet Ballroom CD yahoo.cn TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS INCUBATORS SALOKHE, Hemant [University of Florida] BY SPONSORSHIP: PUBLIC VS PRIVATE [email protected] JANG, Yongseok [University of Florida] 2:00pm - 2:30PM [email protected] Abstract Index #: 23 Celebration dessert APPLICATION OF THE COHORT COMPONENT MODEL TO DEVELOPMENT Room: Book Fair OF LOCAL POPULATION PROJECTIONS CHOI, Simon [Southern California Association of Governments] [email protected] Saturday 2:45pm – 4:15pm

TRACK CHAIRS FOR 2010 AND 2011

Room: Loring Room

77 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 248 3.12 Best Practices at Local, 4.3 Testing Theories DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN US HOUSING State, and Regional Levels about the Ways that Race, CONSUMPTION, 1985-2007 Ethnicity, and Gender Shape CRANE, Randall [University of California Los Lake Minnetonka Angeles] [email protected] Room: Urban Places Moderator/Discussant: GOUGH, Meghan Abstract Index #: 237 Minnehaha [Virginia Commonwealth University] mzgough@ Room: HOMEOWNER INVESTMENTS: ARE vcu.edu THEY SHAPED BY PERCEPTIONS OF Moderator/Discussant: TAKAHASHI, NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY? Abstract Index #: 76 Lois [University of California, Los Angeles] HORN, Keren [New York University] THE EVOLUTION OF GREEN BUILDINGS: [email protected] [email protected] FROM BUILDINGS TO NEIGHBORHOODS Abstract Index #: 160 TO COMMUNITIES Abstract Index #: 247 RETZLAFF, Rebecca [Auburn University] CHALLENGES TO BUILDING (RE)CLAIMING SKID ROW: CRITICALLY [email protected] COMMUNITY IN DIVERSIFYING PLACES ANALYZING THE LANGUAGE OF HARWOOD, Stacy [University of Illinois] REDEVELOPMENT Abstract Index #: 93 [email protected] POWE, Michael [University of California, Irvine] FROM PRINCIPLES TO PRACTICE: A LEE, Sang [University of Illinois] sanglee7@ [email protected] SURVEY OF GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE illinois.edu PLANNING IN THE UNITED STATES MCLAUGHLIN, Ashlee [University of Illinois] [email protected] LYNCH, Amy [University of Pennsylvania] 5.20 Community [email protected] Abstract Index #: 164 Development Initiatives Abstract Index #: 129 THE HERBERT THESIS VISITED: AN PLANNING THE FIFTH MIGRATION: EMPIRICAL-BASED EXPLORATORY Room: Mirage BIOREGIONALISM, STATE PLANNING STUDY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN AGENCIES AND THE ROLE OF THE PLANNERS Moderator/Discussant: VIDAL, Avis [Wayne UNIVERSITY ORTIZ, Kasim [Savannah State University] State University] [email protected] YOUNG, Robert [University of Oregon] ryoung@ [email protected] uoregon.edu Abstract Index #: 208 Abstract Index #: 151 COMMUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING Abstract Index #: 135 DETERMINING THE PREVALENCE OF PROCESS IN A TRANSITIONAL THE ROLE OF LAND USE REGULATIONS ETHNIC ENCLAVES IN U.S. CITIES NEIGHBORHOOD: ASSETS, IN NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION TERZANO, Kathryn [The Ohio State University] PARTICIPATION, AND SUSTAINABILITY IN CONSERVATION SUBDIVISIONS [email protected] IN YANG-RIM DONG, SOUTH KOREA GOCMEN, Asli [University of Wisconsin - HAN, Sunkyung [The Hope Institute, Korea] Madison] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 159 [email protected] GENDER AND FAMILY AS MODIFIERS CHOI, Hyunsun [University of North Florida] Abstract Index #: 150 OF THE URBAN FORM-TRAVEL [email protected] SEWER INFRASTRUCTURE, URBAN CONNECTION KIM, Jaehyun [University of Konkuk, Korea] DEVELOPMENT AND SMART CHEN, Qian [University of Minnesota] [email protected] GROWTH POLICY IN THE BALTIMORE [email protected] TAE, Yoolee [University of Konkuk, Korea] METROPOLITAN AREA FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] [email protected] HANLON, Bernadette [University of Maryland, [email protected] Baltimore County] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 250 BECKINGHAM, Barbara [University of Maryland, COMPETITION AT THE COUNTER: Baltimore County] [email protected] 5.18 Housing Market FOOD COOPERATIVES RESPOND TO A HARRISON, Melanie [University of Maryland, CHANGING MARKETPLACE Baltimore County] [email protected] Dynamics and Impacts ZITCER, Andrew [Rutgers University] awzitcer@ STANWYCK, Elizabeth [University of Maryland, eden.rutgers.edu Room: Lake of the Isles Baltimore County] [email protected] STARRY, Olyssa [University of Maryland, Abstract Index #: 229 Moderator/Discussant: ANACKER, Katrin Baltimore County] [email protected] FORECLOSURE RESPONSE AND SMALL [George Mason University] [email protected] BUSINESS SUPPORT: A RECIPE FOR NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION Abstract Index #: 183 CARPENTER, Ann [Georgia Institute of CONTEXTUAL EFFECTS OF Technology] [email protected] NEIGHBORHOODS ON RESIDENTIAL LEONE DE NIE, Karen [Georgia Institute of MOBILITY AND HOMEOWNERSHIP Technology] [email protected] ATTAINMENT LEE, Kwan Ok [University of Southern California] [email protected]

78 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 207 Abstract Index #: 319 HOW NEW MARKETS TAX CREDIT CHALLENGES TO RESTRUCTURING 9.4 Contemporary Debates INVESTMENTS ARE SHAPING THE URBAN FORM AFTER SUDDEN AND in Studio Pedagogy II: Focus RECOVERY AND REDEVELOPMENT IN PROLONGED POPULATION LOSS IN on Learning Approaches and NEW ORLEANS, LA POST-KATRINA HOUTMAN, Rebecca [University of New NELSON, Marla [University of New Orleans] Outcomes Orleans] [email protected] [email protected] NELSON, Marla [University of New Orleans] EHRENFEUCHT, Renia [University of New Room: Greenway E [email protected] Orleans] [email protected] Session Organizer/Moderator: LONG, Judith Abstract Index #: 328 Grant [Harvard University] [email protected] 6.9 Planning and the THE USE OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDITS IN ABANDONED CITIES: Discussant: There will not be a discussant for Production of “Global THE CASE OF DETROIT this session. Spaces” DENG, Lan [University of Michigan, Ann Arbor] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 393 Room: Lake Calhoun ASSESSING LEARNING OUTCOMES IN STUDIO COURSES: GOALS, Moderator/Discussant: MUKHIJA, Vinit 8.2 Environments, Disasters, OBJECTIVES, AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORS [University of California, Los Angeles] and Health [email protected] NEMETH, Jeremy [University of Colorado] [email protected] Room: Lake Superior B Abstract Index #: 291 LONG, Judith Grant [Harvard University] [email protected] WHY SÃO PAULO IS NOT CHICAGO? A Moderator/Discussant: MILES, Rebecca STUDY ON WHY THE GLOBAL CITIES [Florida State University] [email protected] PROJECTS CANNOT MAKE THE WORLD Abstract Index #: 392 FLAT ROME PLANNING WORKSHOP: AN Abstract Index #: 375 INDUCTIVE KEVIN LYNCH APPROACH TONELI SIQUEIRA, Marina [University of Illinois PATTERNS OF UNMET DISASTER at Chicago] [email protected] SMITH, Gregory [Cornell University in Rome] NEEDS: TEXAS HURRICANES, 2005 VS. [email protected] 2008 FIORETTI, Carlotta [Roma Tre University, Abstract Index #: 281 BAME, Sherry [Texas A&M University] sbame@ Rome] [email protected] PUBLIC SPACE AND LIFE IN THE INDIAN tamu.edu MESCHIARI, Claudia [Roma Tre University, CITY: THE POLITICS OF SPACE IN IRBY, Allen [Texas Information & Referral Rome] [email protected] BANGALORE Network] [email protected] WARNER, Mildred [Cornell University] mew15@ VANKA, Salila [University of Michigan Ann Arbor] LEE, Jee Young [Texas A&M University] cornell.edu [email protected] [email protected] MHATRE, Pratik [Texas A&M University, College Abstract Index #: 413 Abstract Index #: 307 Station] [email protected] THE LATIN-AMERICAN URBAN NAVIGATING AMBIGUITY: COMEDY NETWORK: COMPLEXITY THROUGH IMPROVISATION AS A TOOL FOR URBAN Abstract Index #: 379 DESIGN PEDAGOGY AND PRACTICE AGENT-BASED MODELS DOES PLANNING MATTER? SILVA ARDILA, Diego [University of Illinois at INAM, Aseem [Massachusetts Institute of EMERGENCY PLANNING IN THE RED Chicago] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] RIVER VALLEY YOON, Dong Keun [North Dakota State Abstract Index #: 400 University] [email protected] PLANNING STUDIOS AS INCUBATORS 7.9 Pre-Organized Session - FOR ETHICAL PROFESSIONAL Cities after Abandonment I Abstract Index #: 369 PRACTICE URBAN GREENNESS AND STRESS HOWE, Deborah [Temple University] dhowe@ Room: Lake Nakomis RESTORATION temple.edu DAS, Kirti [University of Minnesota] dasxx054@ ADLER, Sy [Portland State University] adlers@ umn.edu Session Organizer/Moderator: DEWAR, pdx.edu FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] Margaret [University of Michigan] medewar@ OZAWA, Connie [Portland State University] [email protected] umich.edu [email protected]

Discussant: THOMAS, June Manning Abstract Index #: 384 [University of Michigan] [email protected] EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WALKABILITY AND HEALTH: Abstract Index #: 317 THE ROLE OF DENSE PLACES WHAT DO CITIES BECOME AFTER AHN, Yong-Jin [University of Southern ABANDONMENT AND HOW DOES CITY California] [email protected] PLANNING PLAY A ROLE? PARK, JiYoung [University at Buffalo, SUNY] DEWAR, Margaret [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected] CHOI, Simon [Southern California Association of Governments] [email protected] 79 2:45 p.m. - 4:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 481 10.3 Micro-scale Place- FROM CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES Sponsored by ESRI making: Neighborhoods and TO GREENBELT: THE INSTITUTIONAL 14.14 Land Use Planning, EVOLUTION OF TORONTO REGION Travel Behavior, and Safety Inner-city Planning GREENSPACE SORENSEN, Andre [University of Toronto] Using GIS St. Croix Room: [email protected] Room: Cedar Lake Moderator/Discussant: FISHMAN, Robert [University of Michigan] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: ABUKHATER, Ahmed 14.8 Measuring [ESRI] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 429 Transportation Impacts IN-BETWEEN ‘FORMALITY’ AND Abstract Index #: 539 ‘INFORMALITY’: EXTRA-LEGAL Room: Lake Superior B A LONG WAY FROM HOME: ACTIVITY NEIGHBORHOODS OF INDIAN ELITE SPACES, NEIGHBORHOODS, AND VIDYARTHI, Sanjeev [University of Illinois at Moderator/Discussant: BLANCO, Andres ACCESS TO OPPORTUNITIES Chicago] [email protected] [University of Florida] [email protected] MONDSCHEIN, Andrew [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 421 Abstract Index #: 534 ROOTING REVITALIZATION IN IMPACT OF HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT Abstract Index #: 524 CULTURE: SEATTLE’S CHINATOWN- ON LOCAL ECONOMY: THE CASE OF STREETCARS & RECOVERY: AN INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, 1975-2010 HIGHWAY 17 OF EASTERN NORTH ANALYSIS OF POST-KATRINA BUILDING RYBERG, Stephanie [University of CAROLINA PERMITS AROUND NEW ORLEANS Pennsylvania] [email protected] WUBNEH, Mulatu [East Carolina University] STREETCARS LINES [email protected] GUTHRIE, Andrew [University of Minnesota] Abstract Index #: 419 [email protected] INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE AND Abstract Index #: 547 FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL RE- IMPACT OF RAIL TRANSIT ON [email protected] VITALIZATION IN JAPAN: THE CHIBA RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY VALUES IN CITY CASE STUDY PHILADELPHIA Abstract Index #: 537 BI MATSUI, Taotao [Keiai University] CHEN, Mengke [University of Pennsylvania] HOW THE SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS [email protected] [email protected] AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WILL AFFECT THE TRAVEL MODE TO Abstract Index #: 553 GROCERY STORES ESTIMATING THE IMPACTS OF JIAO, Junfeng [University of Washington] 13.6 Global Regionalisms PUBLIC TRANSIT PROJECTS ON [email protected] AGGLOMERATION ECONOMIES MOUDON, Anne [University of Washington] Room: Regency CHATMAN, Daniel [University of California, [email protected] Berkeley] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: PATEL-CAMPILLO, NOLAND, Robert [Rutgers University] rnoland@ Abstract Index #: 520 Anouk [Pennsylvania State University] aup20@ rutgers.edu TEEN ACTIVITY PATTERNS AND THEIR psu.edu SAFETY PERCEPTIONS OF ACTIVITY Abstract Index #: 594 SPACES Abstract Index #: 476 UNDERSTANDING FREIGHT - LAND USE MCCRAY, Talia [University of Texas at Austin] THE DETERMINANTS OF MEGA-REGION INTERRELATIONSHIPS [email protected] COMPETITIVENESS SHERBURN, Sarah [University of Illinois, KIM, Dongju [Korea Research Institute for Chicago] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 564 Human Settlement] [email protected] KAWAMURA, Kazuya [University of Illinois, NONWORK TRAVEL AND KOO, Jeongeun [Korea Research Institute for Chicago] [email protected] ACCESSIBILITY: A SOCIAL EQUITY Human Settlement] [email protected] SRIRAJ, Sriraj [University of Illinois, Chicago] ANALYSIS OF DETROIT [email protected] GRENGS, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@ Abstract Index #: 501 umich.edu A PROFILE OF CHINA’S MEGA- REGIONS – MEASUREMENT OF CHARACTERISTICS AND SPATIAL PATTERN SONG, Ge [Georgia Institute of Technology] [email protected]

80 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday Saturday Sessions 4:30pm-6:00pm

GPEIG Roundtable - Asia’s 1.6 GIS in Urban Planning New Global Univiersities? Room: Greenway F

Room: Minnehaha Room Moderator/Discussant: FRENCH, Steven [Georgia Institute of Technology] steve.french@ Session Organizer/Moderator: MUKHIJA, Vinit coa.gatech.edu [University of California Los Angeles] vmukhija@ ucla.edu Abstract Index #: 27 A GIS BASED LAND-USE FORECASTING Walker Art Center HIBBARD, Michael [University of Oregon] PLANNING SUPPORT SYSTEM [email protected] FOR INTEGRATED METROPOLITAN KUDVA, Neema [Cornell University] nk78@ TRANSPORTATION cornell.edu ANJOMANI, Ardeshir [University of Texas at REVI, Aromar [Indian Institute of Human Arlington] [email protected] Settlements] [email protected] TAYEBI, Ali [University of Texas at Arlington] ali. SANYAL, Bishwapriya [Massachusetts Institute [email protected] of Technology] [email protected] SILVER, Christopher [University of Florida] Abstract Index #: 21 [email protected] GIS AS A METHOD OF TRANSIT VALE, Lawrence [Massachusetts Institute of PLANNING: LESSONS FROM RECENT Technology] [email protected] LITERATURE GREENSTEIN, Roz [HUD International Office] AKTHER, Shakil [Bangladesh University of [email protected] Engineering & Technology] shakilakther01@ yahoo.com ALAM, Bhuiyan [The University of Toledo] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 7 MEASURING COSTS OF FOREST LOSS IN METRO ATLANTA USING GIS: FROM PAST TO FUTURE SUNG, Sangwoo [Georgia Institute of Saturday Technology] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 12 4:30pm-6:00pm RECLAIMING VACANT LANDS FOR URBAN AGRICULTURE: A GIS-BASED 2010 NATIONAL MULTI CRITERIA ANALYSIS JANG, Sung Gheel [Cleveland State University] CONFERENCE COMMITTEE [email protected] MEETING TAYLOR, Derek [City of East Cleveland] [email protected] Room: Loring Room Saturday 6:00pm – 7:30pm

“Imagine” Home Movie Screening

Room: Lake Calhoun

81 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

2.9 The District and the 3.9 Planning for Improved 5.16 Foreclosed and Vacant Promise of Place-Based Water Quality Properties Development Room: Lake Minnetonka Room: Mirage Room: Skyway Suite B Moderator/Discussant: BOSWELL, Michael Moderator/Discussant: SCHILLING, Joseph [California Polytechnic State University] [Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University] PETERS, Deike [University of Moderator: [email protected] [email protected] Southern California/TU Berlin] d.peters@usc. edu Abstract Index #: 95 Abstract Index #: 189 HOW EFFECTIVE IS GREEN DURATIONS AND DUMPING: Discussant: ETIENNE, Harley [Georgia Institute INFRASTRUCTURE FOR STORMWATER FORECLOSED PROPERTY of Technology] [email protected] MANAGEMENT? DISPOSITIONS IN A LARGE ZELLNER, Moira [University of Illinois at METROPOLITAN COUNTY Abstract Index #: 66 Chicago] [email protected] IMMERGLUCK, Dan [Georgia Institute of LOCATING THE MEDICAL DISTRICT BELAIRE, Amy [University of Illinois at Chicago] Technology] [email protected] AS A PLACE-BASED ECONOMIC [email protected] DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY BUCCI COTNER, Lisa [University of Illinois at Abstract Index #: 180 HABANS, Robert [University of Illinois, Chicago] Chicago] [email protected] FORECLOSURE RESALE MARKET AND [email protected] GONZALEZ MELER, Miquel [University of THE IMPLICATIONS ON AFFORDABLE Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] HOUSING PROVISION Abstract Index #: 69 JOHNSTON, Douglas [University of Illinois at LI, Yanmei [Florida Atlantic University] yli22@ RAIL STATIONS AS ENGINES FOR Chicago] [email protected] fau.edu URBAN REVITALIZATION? THE CASE OF MASSEY, Dean [University of Illinois at Chicago] GIBSON, Huston [Kansas State University] WASHINGTON UNION STATION [email protected] [email protected] PETERS, Deike [University of Southern MINOR, Emily [University of Illinois at Chicago] California/TU Berlin] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 174 JAKOB, Doreen [University of North Carolina at GREATER CLEVELAND’S NEW Chapel Hill] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 119 COUNTYWIDE LAND BANK LINKING NEARSHORE BEACH WATER KEATING, Dennis [Cleveland State University] Abstract Index #: 32 QUALITY TO LAND USE: DEVELOPING A [email protected] TRANSFORMING ARTS-ANCHORED NOVEL PLANNING SUPPORT TOOL REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS: MEDNICK, Adam [University of Wisconsin- Abstract Index #: 253 CONTEMPORARY STRATEGIES Madison] [email protected] ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY AND JOHNSON, Amanda [University of Pennsylvania] THE NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION [email protected] Abstract Index #: 131 PROGRAM STORMWATER MANAGEMENT: CLIMATE WENNING, Mary [Wright State University] mary. Abstract Index #: 55 CHANGE & THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT [email protected] GETTING IN THE GAME: CREATING CHALLENGE A ROLE FOR PLANNERS IN SPORTS WERNSTEDT, Kris [Virginia Virginia Polytechnic Abstract Index #: 233 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT DECISIONS Institute and State University] [email protected] SMALL-SCALE URBAN DEVELOPERS SANTO, Charles [University of Memphis] CARLET, Fanny [Virginia Polytechnic Institute AND LANDLORDS AS AGENTS OF [email protected] and State University] [email protected] NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION VIDAL, Avis [Wayne State University] a.vidal@ Abstract Index #: 145 wayne.edu THE EFFECT OF URBANIZATION ON STORMWATER RUNOFF GENERATION IN HILLSLOPE WATERSHEDS SUNG, Chan Yong [Texas A&M University] [email protected] LI, Ming Han [Texas A&M University] MingHan@ tamu.edu

82 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

Abstract Index #: 337 6.8 Planning, Regional TOWARD A SUSTAINBLE URBAN FORM 10.4 The Big Picture: Innovation and Economic THEORY Large-scale and Long-term Development BLANCO, Hilda [University of Southern Perspectives California] [email protected] Room: Lake Calhoun Room: St. Croix

Moderator/Discussant: BOARNET, Marlon 8.3 Measuring Child Activity Moderator/Discussant: VIDYARTHI, Sanjeev [University of California, Irvine] mgboarne@uci. and Obesity [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] edu Room: Lake Superior B Abstract Index #: 430 Abstract Index #: 284 THE ORIGINS OF THE URBAN CRISIS 2: REGIONAL INNOVATION SYSTEM Moderator/Discussant: SIEMBIEDA, William THE LONG ROAD FROM BABYLON TO POLICIES: LESSONS FROM HELSINKI [California State Polytechnic University, San Luis BRENTWOOD AND SEOUL Obispo] [email protected] SCHAFRAN, Alex [University of California, GANAPATI, Sukumar [Florida International Berkeley] [email protected] University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 372 CHILDREN, YOUTH AND SCHOOL Abstract Index #: 433 Abstract Index #: 311 TRAVEL: DOES AGE MAKE A THREE MISSIONS FOR CHINA URBAN INDUSTRIAL CLUSTERING AND DIFFERENCE IN MODE CHOICE PLANNING TRANSITION: IN THE CASE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: DID PAST BEHAVIOUR? OF SHENZHEN, CHINA CLUSTERING OF THE MANUFACTURING MITRA, Raktim [University of Toronto] raktim. YE, Yumin [Renmin University of China] INDUSTRIES [email protected] [email protected] VON SCHEVEN, Elsa [University of California, BULIUNG, Ron [University of Toronto Los Angeles] [email protected] Mississauga] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 425 THE CITY PLANNING BUILT: LAND USE Abstract Index #: 275 Abstract Index #: 373 REGULATION IN 20TH CENTURY LOS ANALYSIS OF CREATIVE INDUSTRIES OPERATIONALIZING MEASURES OF ANGELES POLICY AND STRATEGY IN CREATIVE CHILDHOOD OBESITY: INCLUDING WHITTEMORE, Andrew [University of California ECONOMY IN THE CONTEXT OF ESSENTIAL MEASURES IN A NATIONAL Los Angeles] [email protected] IMPROVING DATABASE CHOI, HaeOk [The University of Tokyo] STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@ [email protected] dcp.ufl.edu ONISHI, Takashi [The University of Tokyo] BEJLERI, Ilir [University of Florida] [email protected] [email protected] ROTH, Jeff [University of Florida] rothj@ped. KIDOKORO, Tetsuo [The University of Tokyo] ufl.edu [email protected] HARDT, Nancy [University of Florida] hardt@ ufl.edu FISCHMAN, Allison [University of Florida] 7.7 Land Use, Climate [email protected] Change, and Sustainability MATHEWS, Anne [University of Florida] anne. [email protected] Room: Lake Nakomis HARMON, Jeff [University of Florida] jharmon@ phhp.ufl.edu Moderator/Discussant: TANG, Zhenghong [University of Nebraska] [email protected]. Abstract Index #: 377 edu BUILT ENVIRONMENT CORRELATES OF ACTIVE TRANSPORT TO SCHOOL OF Abstract Index #: 327 YOUTH LIVING WITHIN ONE MILE OF CHALLENGES IN THE SCALABILITY OF THEIR SCHOOL GHG EMISSIONS REDUCTION TARGETS: LIN, Lin [University of Washington] [email protected] LESSONS FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA VERNEZ MOUDON, Anne [University of STEVENS, Mark [University of British Columbia] Washington] [email protected] [email protected] SENBEL, Maged [University of British Columbia] Abstract Index #: 383 [email protected] SCHOOL AUDIT INSTRUMENT: ASSESSING SAFETY AND WALKABILITY Abstract Index #: 366 OF SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTS ENERGY SUSTAINABLE FLORIDA LEE, Chanam [Texas A&M University] chanam@ COMMUNITIES tamu.edu AUDIRAC, Ivonne [Florida State University] KIM, Hyung Jin [Texas A&M University] kimhj@ [email protected] tamu.edu FEIOCK, Rick [Florida State University] KIM, Jun Hyun [California Polytechnic State [email protected] University] [email protected] 83 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

11.5 Resolving Differences at 13.7 The Challenges of 14.12 Land Use and Various Scales Regionalism: Water, Smart Transportation: Transit, Growth, Public Health, Density, and Regional Room: Regency Schools and Housing Centers Moderator: UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Room: Lake of the Isles Room: Cedar Lake Hawaii] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: LARK, Jennifer [Georgia Moderator/Discussant: CHATMAN, Dan : JOHNSON, Bonnie [University of Discussant Institute of Technology] jennifer.clark@pubpolicy. [University of California, Berkeley] dgc@ Kansas] [email protected] gatech.edu berkeley.edu Abstract Index #: 435 Abstract Index #: 480 Abstract Index #: 569 FROM STUCK TO UNSTUCK: RE- ARE DEVELOPERS SENSITIVE TO EVALUATION OF LAND USE AND NARRATING A CONTENTIOUS SMART GROWTH POLICIES? EVIDENCE TRANSPORTATION POLICIES TO NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING PROCESS FROM PORTLAND METROPOLITAN INCREASE TRANSIT USE: CASE STUDY QUICK, Kathryn [University of Minnesota] AREA COMPARISON [email protected] DONG, Hongwei [Portland State University] BROWN, Jeff [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 448 GLIEBE, John [Portland State University] THOMPSON, Gregory [Florida State University] INSTITUTIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL [email protected] [email protected] JUSTICE IN REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNING Abstract Index #: 489 Abstract Index #: 521 LOWE, Catherine [Cornell University] crl64@ HOW MUCH DO WE PAY FOR SCHOOL EXPLORING THE INFLUENCES OF cornell.edu PREMIUMS? THE EFFECT OF PUBLIC DENSITY ON TRAVEL BEHAVIOR USING SCHOOL PERFORMANCE ON LAND PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHING Abstract Index #: 457 VALUE CAO, Jason [University of Minnesota] cao@ DISCRIMINATION IN LENDING: CITIES HE, Sylvia [University of Southern California] umn.edu AND STATES BRING SUIT [email protected] FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] STEIL, Justin [Columbia University] jps2123@ [email protected] columbia.edu Abstract Index #: 496 FROM CRISIS TO PROJECTS: Abstract Index #: 561 Abstract Index #: 453 ADDRESSING FORECLOSURES DEVELOPING DENSELY: ESTIMATING DELIBERATIVE STRATEGIES FOR THROUGH STRATEGIC REGIONALISM THE EFFECT OF SUBWAY GROWTH ON PLANNING CONTROVERSIES ROOTED AND EVERYDAY URBANISM NEW YORK CITY LAND USES IN CULTURAL DIFFERENCES ADHYA, Anirban [Lawrence Technological KING, David [Columbia University] dk2475@ UMEMOTO, Karen [University of Hawaii] University] [email protected] columbia.edu [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 438 REDEVELOPMENT IN TORONTO AND VANCOUVER: THE CHALLENGE OF PROMOTING INCLUSIVE PLANNING PROCESSES DARCHEN, Sebastien [York University] [email protected]

84 4:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES saturday

14.13 Planning for 15.8 Pre-Organized Session Sustainable Transportation: Mega Events: Olympics, Mode Choice, VMT and World Cups and World Fairs Parking Room: Greenway E Room: Lake Superior A Session Organizer/Moderator: KASSENS, Eva Moderator/Discussant: DUMBAUGH, Eric [Michigan State University] [email protected] [Texas A&M University] [email protected] Discussant: CAMPO, Daniel [Morgan State Abstract Index #: 519 University] [email protected] FOUR DECADES OF PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: INSIGHTS Abstract Index #: 612 FROM FREIBURG, GERMANY RHETORIC AND REDEVELOPMENT: THE BUEHLER, Ralph [Virginia Polytechnic Institute IMPACT AND LEGACY OF EXPO2010 and State University] [email protected] WILSON, Mark [Michigan State University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 573 A NATIONWIDE LOOK AT ETHNIC Abstract Index #: 610 NEIGHBORHOODS AND TRAVEL MODE MEGA EVENTS: MEGA IMPACTS; CHOICE PLANNING THE STRUCTURES OF SMART, Michael [University of California, Los WORLD CUP GAMES Angeles] [email protected] MENDEZ, Candace Soledad [Massachusetts Institute of Technology] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 557 REDUCE VMT AND CO2 EMISSIONS Abstract Index #: 609 THROUGH ALTERNATIVE LAND THE PHYSICAL LEGACIES OF MEGA- USE STRATEGIES: POTENTIAL AND EVENTS FROM EARLY 20TH CENTURY CHALLENGES AMERICAN WORLD’S FAIRS ZHANG, Ming [University of Texas at Austin] HUNTOON, Laura [University of Arizona] [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 556 Abstract Index #: 604 THE PRICE DOESN’T MATTER IF THE URBAN LEGACY OF THE OLYMPIC YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY: LEGAL GAMES NONPAYMENT AND PARKING POLICY KASSENS, Eva [Michigan State University] REFORM [email protected] MANVILLE, Michael [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] SHOUP, Donald [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected]

Last Minute Changes Document Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” document as they check-in at the Conference Registration Desk. This document will provide updates that occurred after program publishing for presentation withdrawals from sessions, change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this document to update your printed program in order to minimize confusion.

85 Downtown Minneapolis

Minneapolis Institute of Art 86 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday Sunday Sessions 9:00am – 10:30am

1.4 Land Use Planning Tools 3.7 Implications of Energy Options for Planning Room: Skyway Suite B Room: St. Croix Moderator/Discussant: ZELLNER, Moira [University of Illinois at Chicago] mzellner@uic. Moderator/Discussant: ANDREWS, Clinton edu [Rutgers University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 1 Abstract Index #: 97 LAND USE SCENARIO SIMULATION SITE DESIGN AND RESIDENTIAL BASED ON TRANSECT PLANNING ENERGY CONSUMPTION: EVIDENCE THEORY FROM ACROSS ILLINOIS KIM, Dohyung [California State Polytechnic WILSON, Bev [University of Illinois at Urbana- University - Pomona] dohyungkim@csupomona. Champaign] [email protected] edu Abstract Index #: 103 Abstract Index #: 22 URBAN FORM, RESIDENTIAL ENERGY LAND USE STRUCTURE AND USE, AND THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY Minneapolis Public Library POPULATION: ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL SURVEY OHIO REGION DRUMMOND, William [Georgia Institute of LU, Jia [The Catholic University of America] Technology] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 115 Abstract Index #: 16 ASSESSING HAWAII’S CLEAN ENERGY SUSTAINABLE LAND-USE PLANNING: OPTIONS TOOLS FOR AN EVALUATIVE COFFMAN, Makena [University of Hawaii at FRAMEWORK Manoa] [email protected] BOYER, Robert [University of Illinois, Urbana- Champaign] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 132 DEAL, Brian [University of Illinois Urbana- RESIDENTIAL ENERGY RETROFIT TO Champaign] [email protected] ACHIEVE CLIMATE ACTION MITIGATION, AFFORDABLE COMFORT, GREEN JOBS Sunday Abstract Index #: 18 PITT, Damian [Virginia Polytechnic Institute and WE USED GIS – A REVIEWED State University] [email protected] 8:00am – 9:00am IDENTIFICATION OF UNDERUTILIZED RANDOLPH, John [Virginia Polytechnic Institute LAND AS POTENTIAL FOR REVENUE and State University] [email protected] Half Price Book sale GENERATION ST JEAN, David [Virginia Polytechnic Institute PATEMAN, Michael [University of Cincinnati] and State University] [email protected] [email protected] Room: Book Fair WUERZER, Thomas [University of Cincinnati] [email protected] Sunday 9:00am – 10:30am

HOUSING POLICY DEBATE EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring Room

87 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

3.10 Influences on 5.21 Challenging Paradigms 6.13 Planning for Water Environmental Decision Provision and Infrastructure Room: Lake Superior B Making Room: Lake Calhoun Moderator/Discussant: FAINSTEIN, Susan Room: Lake Superior A [Harvard University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: PENA, Sergio [University of Texas at El Paso] spena2@utep. Moderator/Discussant: NORTON, Richard Abstract Index #: 190 edu [University of Michigan] [email protected] EXPANDING PLANNING RESPONSES TO POVERTY BY USING A CAPABILITIES Abstract Index #: 292 Abstract Index #: 85 APPROACH FOOD AND FUEL AND FARMERS, OH MY! COLLECTIVE ACTION AROUND URBAN VILCHES, Silvia [University of British Columbia] WATER SUPPLY: DOES GENDER PLANNING IMPLICATIONS OF BIOFUELS [email protected] CULTIVATION IN KANSAS MATTER? WHITE, Stacey [University of Kansas] sswhite@ DAS, Priyam [University of Hawaii at Manoa] Abstract Index #: 205 [email protected] ku.edu ENDING THE WAR AGAINST CITIES. A SELFA, Theresa [Kansas State University] NEW FRAMEWORK FOR URBAN POLICY [email protected] Abstract Index #: 282 GOLDSMITH, William [Cornell University] STRUCTURAL SILENCE IN NIGERIA’S [email protected] Abstract Index #: 114 URBAN WATER MARKETS: THE INFLUENCE OF NEIGHBORHOOD BRIDGING SCIENCE AND SOCIETY: Abstract Index #: 255 CHALLENGES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT INVESTING IN COMMUNITY- ACEY, Charisma [The Ohio State University] PLANNING AND RESOURCE DEFINING AND VALUING COMMUNITY [email protected] MANAGEMENT INFRASTRUCTURE PEZZOLI, Keith [University of California, San MUELLER, Elizabeth [University of Texas at This is a two-paper session. Please Diego] [email protected] Austin] [email protected] check the Last Minute Changes document for updates! Abstract Index #: 127 Abstract Index #: 223 AN AMBIT BASE FOR SENSE OF PLACE: PLANNING THROUGH THE LENS OF WHERE WE (C)ARE? EVERYDAY LIFE – FROM LOCAL TO ZIA, Asim [University of Vermont] asim.zia@ GLOBAL? 7.12 Commuting, Travel uvm.edu YONDER, Ayse [Pratt Institute] ayonder@pratt. Behavior, and Land Use HANNON, Bruce [University of Illinois] edu Planning [email protected] LEAVITT, Jacqueline [University of California HIRSCH, Paul [Syracuse University] pahirsch@ Los Angeles] [email protected] Lake Nakomis maxwell.syr.edu Room: METCALF, Sara [University at Buffalo] [email protected] Moderator: KWON, Sung Moon [Portland State NORTON, Bryan [Georgia Institute of 6.11 Urban Development and University] [email protected] Technology] [email protected] Forms of Insurgency Discussant: This session will not have a Abstract Index #: 149 Room: Lake Minnetonka discussant. RISK AND REGULATION IN MARKETS FOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICES Moderator/Discussant: DOAN, Petra [Florida Abstract Index #: 350 BENDOR, Todd [University of North Carolina at State University] [email protected] NEW JERSEY TRANSIT VILLAGES AND Chapel Hill] [email protected] REAL ESTATE PRICES Abstract Index #: 266 NOLAND, Robert [Rutgers University] rnoland@ CONTESTED SPACES: DEVELOPMENT rutgers.edu AND GRAFFITO RESISTANCE IN URBAN DEPETRILLO, Stephanie [Rutgers University] CHINA [email protected] SMITH, Nick [Harvard University] nick.r.smith@ LAHR, Michael [Rutgers University] lahr@ gmail.com rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 263 Abstract Index #: 322 WHO DEVELOPS? THE ROLE OF URBAN HOW DO BUILT-ENVIRONMENT COALITIONS IN INDIA FACTORS AFFECT TRAVEL BEHAVIOR? SAMI, Neha [University of Michigan] nehasami@ A MULTILEVEL ANALYSIS OF THEIR umich.edu EFFECTS HONG, Jin Hyun [University of Washington] This is a two-paper session. Please [email protected] check the Last Minute Changes SHEN, Qing [University of Washington] qs@u. document for updates! washington.edu

88 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

Abstract Index #: 335 DO METROPOLITAN GROWTH 8.4 Neighborhood Factors, 14.9 Measurement Issues in PATTERNS AFFECT JOB-HOUSING Health and Safety Transportation BALANCE AND COMMUTING PATTERNS IN U.S. MSAS? Room: Regency Room: Greenway F KWON, Sung Moon [Portland State University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: BLUMENBERG, Moderator/Discussant: GRENGS, Joe LEE, Sugie [Cleveland State University] Evelyn [University of California, Los Angeles] [University of Michigan] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 516 Abstract Index #: 368 MEASURING RELEVANCY OF LEBAK 7.13 Alternative Land Uses: AN URBAN OPERATION: SECURITY BULUS, BLOK M AND DUKUH ATAS PLANNING AND THE 2010 VANCOUVER STATION AREA TO THE CONCEPT OF From Urban Agriculture to OLYMPICS TOD Cemeteries BURKE, Jason [University of Toronto] burkej@ WIDODO, Candraningratri [The University of geog.utoronto.ca Tokyo] [email protected] Room: Lake of the Isles KIDOKORO, Tetsuo [The University of Tokyo] Abstract Index #: 376 [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: RAJA, Samina ARE SECTION 8 VOUCHER ONISHI, Takashi [The University of Tokyo] [University of Buffalo] [email protected] HOUSEHOLDS REACHING SAFE [email protected] NEIGHBORHOODS? Abstract Index #: 316 LENS, Michael [New York University] michael. Abstract Index #: 528 CEMETERIES, COLUMBARIA, AND [email protected] PERFORMANCE MEASURES FOR MAUSOLEA: PLANNING FOR COMPLETE, GREEN STREETS LANDSCAPES OF DEATH Abstract Index #: 367 SANDERS, Rebecca [University of California, COUTTS, Christopher [Florida State University] HOW FAR DO LOW-INCOME MOTHERS Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] TRAVEL TO SHOP FOR FOOD? ANDERSON, Alia [University of California, BASMAJIAN, Carlton [Iowa State University] HILLIER, Amy [University of Pennsylvania] Berkeley] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] COOPER, Jill [University of California, Berkeley] CHAPIN, Tim [Florida State University] [email protected] [email protected] MACDONALD, Elizabeth [University of 10.1 Great Planning Thinkers California, Berkeley] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 329 LOCALIZING FOOD POLICY: HOW AND and Their Ideas Abstract Index #: 529 WHY CITIES ARE RETHINKING THEIR AN APPROACH TO MEASURE THE Mirage ROLE IN THE FOOD SYSTEM Room: SUBSTITUTION EFFECTS OF NON- STOCKMANN, Deirdra [University of Michigan] MOTORIZED TRAVEL AND REDUCTIONS CAMPBELL, Scott [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: IN CARBON DIOXIDE [University of Michigan] [email protected] KRIZEK, Kevin [University of Colorado] krizek@ Abstract Index #: 334 colorado.edu EXTENDING THE ROLE OF LOCAL Abstract Index #: 423 HANDY, Susan [University of California Davis] JANE JACOBS AND RACHEL CARSON: AND REGIONAL PLANNING IN URBAN [email protected] TOWARDS A NEW REGIONALISM AGRICULTURE PIATKOWSKI, Daniel [University of Colorado FISHMAN, Robert [University of Michigan] DAVIS, Carla [Alabama A&M University] Denver] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] FRICANO, Russell [Alabama A&M University] Abstract Index #: 541 Abstract Index #: 420 [email protected] MEASURING URBAN FORM: AN THE INTEGRATED COMMUNITY SPACES OPTIMAL ZONAL SIZE APPROACH OF CLARENCE STEIN TO THE MODIFIABLE AREAL UNIT LARSEN, Kristin [University of Florida] klarsen@ PROBLEM ufl.edu ARAFAT, Abdulnaser [University of Florida] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 428 SRINIVASAN, Siva [University of Florida] siva@ JAQUELINE TYRWHITT AND THE ce.ufl.edu INTERNATIONALIZATION OF PLANNING STEINER, Ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@ EDUCATION SHOSHKES, Ellen [Portland State University] dcp.url.edu [email protected] ZWICK, Paul [University of Florida] pdzwick@ ufl.edu

89 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

14.10 Dimensions of Equity: Finance, Access, Mobility, and Participation

Room: Greenway E

Moderator/Discussant: ZHANG, Ming [University of Texas at Austin] zhangm@mail. utexas.edu

Abstract Index #: 576 DO MIXED-USE NEIGHBORHOODS PROMOTE GREATER GENDER EQUITY IN TRAVEL THAN TRADITIONAL SUBURBAN NEIGHBORHOODS? AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NGUYEN, Mai [University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill] [email protected] JOH, Kenneth [Florida State University] kjoh@ fsu.edu BOARNET, Marlon [University of California, Irvine] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 577 MOBILITY FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: EXAMINING THE CASE OF NEW FREEDOM SERVICE USERS THAKURIAH, Piyushimita Vonu [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] SOOT, Siim [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] TILAHUN, Nebiyou [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected] VASSILAKIS, William [University of Illinois at Chicago] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 596 ADDRESSING EQUITY IN POLITICAL DEBATES OVER ROAD PRICING: LESSONS FROM RECENT PROJECTS TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected] KALAUSKAS, Rebecca [University of California, Los Angeles] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 582 ONGOING TRANSPORTATION JUSTICE ADVOCACY IN THE EAST BAY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA GOLUB, Aaron [Arizona State University] aaron. [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 518 Last Minute Changes Document CAN LIGHT-RAIL TRANSIT IMPROVE JOB Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” ACCESS FOR THE WORKING POOR? document as they check-in at the Conference Registration Desk. This FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] document will provide updates that occurred after program publishing [email protected] for presentation withdrawals from sessions, change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this document to update your printed program in order to minimize confusion.

90 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday Sunday Sessions 10:45am – 12:15pm

2.11 Predicting Urban Growth 3.16 Open Space and Trajectories Urbanization

Room: Cedar Lake Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: ODEN, Michael Moderator/Discussant: BASSETT, Ellen [University of Texas] [email protected] [Portland State University] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 63 Abstract Index #: 91 A CITY’S ASSETS AND PATH CONSERVATION EASEMENTS’ EFFECTS DEPENDENCE OF GROWTH ON URBAN GROWTH PARK, In Kwon [Rutgers, The State University of LAURIA, Mickey [Clemson University] mlauria@ New Jersey] [email protected] clemson.edu VON RABENAU, Burkhard [The Ohio State DYCKMAN, Caitlin [Clemson University] University] [email protected] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 29 Abstract Index #: 107 SIZE, STRUCTURE, AND INTEGRATING A CELLULAR AUTOMATA AGGLOMERATION: PLANT SIZE AND MODEL OF LAND COVER CHANGE MANUFACTURING PRODUCTIVITY WITH AN OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION DRUCKER, Joshua [University of Illinois at NETWORK Chicago] [email protected] MITSOVA, Diana [Florida Atlantic University] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 35 WANG, Xinhao [University of Cincinnati] xinhao. THE IMPACT OF BUSINESS TAXES ON [email protected] STATE ECONOMIC GROWTH: REVISITED WITH IMPROVED TAX MEASURES Abstract Index #: 109 FUNDERBURG, Richard [The University of URBANIZED ECOSYSTEMS: PROOF OF Iowa] [email protected] CONCEPT BARTIK, Timothy [Upjohn Institute for IVERSEN, Michael [University of Illinois at Employment Research] [email protected] Chicago] [email protected] Target Center FISHER, Peter [The University of Iowa] peter- [email protected] Abstract Index #: 118 PETERS, Alan [University of Sydney] alan. OVERLAYING STATE AND COUNTY [email protected] GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING WITH REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNING MARCUCCI, Daniel [East Carolina University] [email protected] JORDAN, Lauren [East Carolina University] [email protected]

91 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

Abstract Index #: 193 3.17 International THE (RE)SCALING OF COMMUNITY 6.12 Planning, Public Environmental DEVELOPMENT ADVOCACY THROUGH Participation and Civil Considerations: Equity and CDC COALITION-BUILDING Society SCALLY, Corianne [University at Albany, SUNY] Governance [email protected] Room: Lake Minnetonka

Room: St. Croix Abstract Index #: 249 Moderator/Discussant: MACEDO, Joseli INCLUDING ‘COMMUNITY’ IN [University of Florida] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: YOUNG, Robert NEIGHBOURHOOD REVITALIZATION: RE- [University of Oregon] [email protected] EXAMINING INDICATORS OF CHANGE Abstract Index #: 290 JOHNSON, Molly [McGill University] Molly. NGOS IN PARTICIPATORY URBAN Abstract Index #: 86 [email protected] ‘THE GIANTS, THE FIGHTERS AND DEVELOPMENT: UNDERSTANDING THE FORGOTTEN’: STAKEHOLDER THEIR RELEVANCE FROM A PARTICIPATION IN POST-DISASTER COMPARISON OF INDIAN AND RECOVERY 5.23 Community INDONESIAN EXPERIENCES CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya [Texas Southern Development, Faith and DAS, Ashok [San Francisco State University] University] [email protected] Education [email protected] Abstract Index #: 309 Abstract Index #: 106 Room: Lake Superior B SINK OR SWIM: TOWARDS ADAPTIVE RIGHT TO KNOW AND TO BE HEARD: PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN LAND USE ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE IN ALLEN, Ryan Moderator/Discussant: DECISIONS IN CHINA COASTAL BANGKOK [University of Minnesota] [email protected] HICKMAN, Alexis [University of California, WU, Weiping [Virginia Commonwealth University] [email protected] Irvine] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 241 LATINO EDUCATION IN THE AMERICAN Abstract Index #: 297 Abstract Index #: 110 MIDWEST: IMPACTS ON PUBLIC THE INFLUENCE OF PLANNING IMPLICATIONS FROM A PARTICIPATORY SCHOOL DISTRICTS’ PERFORMANCE LANDSCAPE DOCUMENTARY PROJECT: PROCESSES ON COMMUNITY HADDAD, Monica [Iowa State University] LESSONS LEARNED FROM UBUD, BALI RESETTLEMENT AFTER DISASTERS [email protected] IUCHI, Kanako [University of Illinois at Urbana- WIDMER, Jocelyn [University of Florida] SANDOVAL, Gerardo [University of Oregon] [email protected] Champaign] [email protected] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 288 Abstract Index #: 173 ARE YOU READY TO PARTICIPATE? 5.22 Community Organizing PHYSICAL ASSETS OF A PLACE: THE HOW BUDGET REFORMS IMPACT and Advocacy IMPACT OF ETHNICITY AND GENDER ON PLANNING IN MAPUTO STAKEHOLDERS’ PERCEPTIONS. CAROLINI, Gabriella [Rutgers, The State Room: Lake Superior A THATTE, Aparna [Arizona State University] University of New Jersey] [email protected] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: ETIENNE, Harley Abstract Index #: 254 [Georgia Institute of Technology] hetienne3@ 6.14 Planning and mail.gatech.edu PROMOTING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES BY Urbanization in China Abstract Index #: 257 EXAMINING THE CAPACITY OF NEW PATTERNS OF LOCAL POWER: MEGACHURCHES Room: Lake Calhoun PLANNING AND DYNAMICS OF ALSTON, Nycole Simpkins [Texas Southern IMMIGRANT INSTITUTIONAL INCLUSION University] [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: VAZQUEZ CASTILLO, IN TOWER HAM Maria Teresa [California State University, FILIPCEVIC, Vojislava [Columbia University] Abstract Index #: 245 Northridge] [email protected] [email protected] FEDERAL EDUCATION POLICIES AND 50 YEARS OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT Abstract Index #: 261 Abstract Index #: 246 MAKAREWICZ, Carrie [University of California, MASTER PLANS AND URBAN ORGANIZING TO SCALE: BUILDING Berkeley] [email protected] DEVELOPMENT REALITIES: THE CASE ON LOS ANGELES’ CLEAN AND SAFE OF NANJING, CHINA 1991-2010 Abstract Index #: 256 PORTS CAMPAIGN QIAN, Zhu [University of Waterloo] z3qian@ MONTGOMERY, Samonne [Rutgers University] A VISION FOR HISTORIC NICODEMUS, uwaterloo.ca [email protected] KS: A CREATIVE METHODOLOGY FOR RENEWING A RURAL TOWN Abstract Index #: 280 WIGFALL, La Barbara James [Kansas State PLANNING VULNERABLE CHINESE University] [email protected] CITIES: A HISTORIC ANALYSIS OF URBAN SUSTAINABILITY IN LANZHOU FAN, Peilei [Michigan State University] [email protected]

92 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

Abstract Index #: 274 Abstract Index #: 386 WHAT MATTERS IN RURAL MIGRANTS’ 7.11 Exurban Sprawl: PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS AMONG RESIDENTIAL LOCATION CHOICE? Measuring and Managing PARK USERS AND NON-USERS EMPIRICAL STUDY IN BEIJING, CHINA CONTANT, Cheryl [University of Minnesota, GU, Yizhen [University of California, Berkeley] Room: Lake of the Isles Morris] [email protected] [email protected] FRENCH, Steven [Georgia Institute of WANG, Liming [IURD, University of Berkeley] Moderator: LAWHON, Larry [Kansas State Technology] [email protected] [email protected] University] [email protected] MUMFORD, Karen [University of Minnesota, ZHENG, Siqi [Tsinghua University] zhengsiqi@ Morris] [email protected] gmail.com Discussant: There will not be a discussant for this session. Abstract Index #: 370 LOCATION OR DESIGN? THE MEDIATION 7.3 Growth Management and Abstract Index #: 330 EFFECT OF NEIGHBORHOOD BUILT FRAGMENTATION AND SPRAWL: ENVIRONMENT ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITY the Suburbs QUANTIFYING THE NEXUS CHO, GiHyoug [University of North Carolina, GRADY, Bryan [Rutgers University] bpgrady@ Chapel Hill] [email protected] Room: Lake Nakomis eden.rutgers.edu FORSYTH, Ann [Cornell University] forsyth@ SCHECTMAN, Judd [Rutgers University] cornell.edu Moderator/Discussant: See last minute change [email protected] RODRIGUEZ, Daniel [University of North document for updates. Carolina, Chapel Hill] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 359 Abstract Index #: 354 SPATIAL PLANNING: AN APPLICATION IN Abstract Index #: 380 THE EFFECTS OF GROWTH AN EX-URBAN GEORGIA COUNTY DENSITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH: IT’S NOT MANAGEMENT ON DENSITY AND LAND BARRINGER, Jason [Georgia Institute of THAT SIMPLE CONSUMPTION REVISITED Technology] [email protected] KNAAP, Gerrit [University of Maryland] gknaap@ PAULSEN, Kurt [University of Wisconsin] DANNER, Amy [Georgia Institute of Technology] umd.edu [email protected] [email protected] KAZA, Nikhil [University of North Carolina] ROSS, Catherine [Georgia Institute of [email protected] Abstract Index #: 321 Technology] [email protected] LEWIS, Rebecca [University of Maryland] SUBURBAN NATION: CANADA’S POST- [email protected] 1945 SUBURBS Abstract Index #: 343 GORDON, David [Queen’s University] david. LOVELAND, COLORADO, CASE STUDY: [email protected] A TWENTY-FIVE YEAR EXPERIMENT IN 10.2 Comparing Planning DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEES Abstract Index #: 342 LAWHON, Larry [Kansas State University] Governance Trajectories: MARYLAND’S RURAL LEGACY [email protected] North America PROGRAM: EVALUATING AN INCENTIVE- BASED APPROACH TO DISCOURAGING Abstract Index #: 320 Room: Mirage DEVELOPMENT ANNEXATION IN THE MIDWEST: LEWIS, Rebecca [University of Maryland] QUESTIONS OF RACE AND EXCLUSION Moderator/Discussant: SORENSEN, Andre [email protected] EDWARDS, Mary [University of Illinois at [University of Toronto] [email protected]. Urbana Champaign] [email protected] ca Abstract Index #: 339 SUSTAINABLE SUBURBS IN Abstract Index #: 424 METROPOLITAN AMERICA SCALING THE REGION: CONSTRUCTING VICINO, Thomas [Northeastern University] 8.5 Landscape, Location and METROPOLITAN PLANNING AND [email protected] Physical Activity GOVERNANCE IN THE TWIN CITIES AND TORONTO Room: Regency TAYLOR, Zack [University of Toronto] zack. [email protected] Moderator/Discussant: MORALES, Alfonso [University of Wisconsin, Madison] morales1@ Abstract Index #: 431 wisc.edu TURNING SLUMS INTO PARKS: HOW PLANS FOR LOWLANDS FARED IN TWO Abstract Index #: 382 CITIES, 1888-1976 LANDSCAPE SPATIAL PATTERNS AND MOGA, Steven [Massachusetts Institute of HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE Technology] [email protected] AMONG HISPANIC CHILDREN KIM, Jun Hyun [California Polytechnic State Abstract Index #: 426 University] [email protected] CONTAINED: HOW INTERMODALISM LEE, Chanam [Texas A&M University] clee@ ENABLED DESTRUCTIVE INTERPORT archmail.tamu.edu COMPETITION ELLIS, Christopher [University of Michigan] POTTER, James [Columbia University] jwp70@ [email protected] columbia.edu

93 10:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. PAPER SESSIONS & ROUNDTABLES sunday

14.19 Funding Transportation Projects through Land 14.21 Travel Behavior and Development Coordination Sustainable Transportation and Private Participation Room: Greenway F Room: Greenway E Moderator/Discussant: FAN, Yingling [University of Minnesota] [email protected] Moderator: CARLTON, Ian [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected] Abstract Index #: 558 ZEN IN THE ART OF TRAVEL BEHAVIOR: Discussant: See last minute changes document USING VISUAL ETHNOGRAPHY for updates. TO UNDERSTAND THE TRANSIT EXPERIENCE Abstract Index #: 517 FINK, Camille [University of California, Los LEVERAGING LAND DEVELOPMENT Angeles] [email protected] RETURNS TO FINANCE TAYLOR, Brian [University of California, Los TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE Angeles] [email protected] IMPROVEMENTS SAGINOR, Jesse [Texas A&M University] Abstract Index #: 575 [email protected] TESTING WALKABILITY INDEXES: DUMBAUGH, Eric [Texas A&M University] HOW WELL DO WALKABILITY INDEXES [email protected] PREDICT PEDESTRIAN BEHAVIOUR? MANAUGH, Kevin [McGill University] kevin. Abstract Index #: 590 [email protected] PRIVATIZATION OF URBAN TRANSIT ELGENEIDY, Ahmed [McGill University] ahmed. SERVICE: A CASE STUDY IN THE [email protected] GREATER NEW ORLEANS REGION ISEKI, Hiroyuki [University of New Orleans] Abstract Index #: 549 [email protected] COMMUTE DISTANCE AND ETHNIC RIVASPLATA, Charles [San Jose State NEIGHBORHOODS: IS THERE A University] [email protected] RELATIONSHIP? SMITH, Adam [San Jose State University] BLUMENBERG, Evelyn [University of California, [email protected] Los Angeles] [email protected] SMART, Michael [University of California, Los Abstract Index #: 592 Angeles] [email protected] RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA TOWARD BETTER PPP TRANSPORTATION PROJECT FINANCING APPROACHES HOUTMAN, Rebecca [University of New Orleans] [email protected] ISEKI, Hiroyuki [University of New Orleans] [email protected]

Abstract Index #: 600 VALUE CAPTURE MECHANISMS TO FUND TRANSIT IN THE CALIFORNIA CONTEXT: A TRANSPORT FINANCE ASSESSMENT CARLTON, Ian [University of California, Berkeley] [email protected]

94 presenter information - reference

Last Minute Changes Document Presentation Tips Every attendee will be given the “Last Minute Program Changes” • In a paper session, you will have 15 minutes to present your document as they check-in at the Conference Registration work. In 15 minutes you can typically present about five Desk. This document will provide updates that occurred after double-spaced pages at a pace that listeners can comfortably program publishing for presentation withdrawals from sessions, follow. change of presenters for papers, paper title changes, co-author • Do not attempt to read your paper. Don’t turn your back to name additions, discussant changes, and more. Please use this the audience to read a projected text and don’t read out loud document to update your printed program in order to minimize what your audience can read for itself. confusion. • Indicate at the beginning of your talk if you are willing to send your paper by email when you return home. • Concentrate on what is new, interesting and different rather Presenter Policies and Guidelines than providing full theory and methodology. • The ACSP does not expect to publish a proceeding book Multiple Placements on the Program and, therefore, does not publish style, spelling and usage Abstract submissions for the ACSP Annual Conference typically guidelines. well exceeded the amount of time slots and hotel space available to our group. • If you have any concerns about setting up your presentation, please take advantage of the Speaker Ready Room and The Conference participation policy is as follows: one formal conference/audio visual staff to assist you before your presentation (either in a pre-organized session or an individual scheduled presentation. A.V. technicians will be available for paper session), one discussant role, and one roundtable. This projector equipment failures in session rooms if they occur, allows individuals three placements on the program. Please but shouldn’t be tied down to assisting you with your laptop understand one role is not interchangeable with another, for the minute before your presentation. That being said, if you example, two paper presentations and one roundtable but no do experience trouble at the very minute you’re to present (it discussant role is not allowed. We will ask you to limit your paper happens!) – please step aside immediately and offer the time presentations to one. to another presenter while you work out your trouble – and don’t hesitate to ask us for help. We will do what it takes to Track chairs are provided some leniency as the conference dates get you up and going. drew closer in regard to the duplicate discussant role confirmations given the number of sessions they manage, and the amount of changes required at the last minute. Audio Visual Equipment Available The notion behind this policy is to allow space in the program for For Presenters as many people to participate as is humanly possible by restricting the number of duplicate forms of participation. We hope you Pre-Set Equipment understand our collective problem of trying to provide the greatest The ACSP supplies data projectors for every session room. Any number of opportunities for participation at the highest level of other audio visual equipment requests will be at the presenter’s quality feasible. expense.

Individual Presentation Schedules Presentation rooms are sometimes staffed by student volunteers, The Conference committee schedules almost 200 sessions for but these volunteers are not trained on the use of the equipment. nearly 700 faculty and student presenters in 15+- time slots over The audio visual company providing the projectors will have limited four days and no one wants the early morning time slot. We staff on site to assist with technical difficulty and will be working appreciate your understanding of just how difficult it is to make in 15 different rooms. In other words, we strongly recommend changes to the schedule. ACSP historical policies of allowing making yourself comfortable with this type of projector before your scheduling exceptions for teaching schedules can no longer be presentation. A data projector is available in the Speaker Ready accommodated. The ACSP now only takes into account specific Room in the Book Fair this year. scheduling requests for religious holidays. Presenters unable to present at the scheduled time notified the Conference Manager and Laptop Protocol withdrew from the program. Laptops are NOT provided. You must bring your own. If you don’t have one, be prepared to borrow one from a friend. If you don’t have any friends, we’ll be glad to introduce you to someone! The best course of action is to work with the presenters in your session asking if you can “plug in” your disk.

95 reference — presenter information

• In case you are presenting a paper yourself during the Speaker Ready-Room session you are moderating, we strongly recommend you The Speaker Ready-Room will have the same equipment available present at the end of the session, even if this means altering as in the presentation rooms for those authors wishing to become from the printed program slightly. The efficient management more familiar with it or to practice presentations. Please be of the session will benefit from it. When presenting your patient with your fellow presenters. We also ask that in fairness to paper ask one of the other presenters to manage your time everyone; please limit your time using the equipment. The Speaker using the cards. Ready Room will also have a computer station set with PowerPoint and Microsoft Word software, a CD R/W drive, and USB ports for Discussant Instructions portable hard drives. This computer will not have internet access. It is the role of the discussant to raise points of discussion from the It is strictly for double-checking your presentation. The Congress papers before opening the discussion to include the audience. The does not provide data storage materials. You may not take this review should be brief enabling time for questions and responses. laptop to use for your presentation. 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 Instructions for Moderators and young faculty truly benefit from your effort. Thank you! 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. • Look on the front table or podium for the yellow and red cards to assist you with letting presenters know their time frame. Please return these cards to the front of the room when the session is completed. Show the yellow card to the presenter when 5 minutes of presentation time is left. Show the red card when time is over. Be firm in your request to end the presentation in fairness to all other presenters. • For each paper, introduce the author and the title of the paper. • Introduce the discussant. • In managing the question-and-answer-time, please ask questioners to identify themselves and to keep their comments as short as possible to allow the presenters to respond in full. • Please ensure the session finishes on time. Sessions that overrun will affect next sessions.

96 track descriptions — reference Track Descriptions

1 - Analytical Methods and Computer position vis á vis other developed countries in the global economy, similar demographic profiles and rates of urbanization, inadequate Applications infrastructure, large indigenous populations and systems of Quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods for urban studies land tenure, and their relationships with the large international and planning; GIS mapping, spatial analysis, and planning support institutions. There are also significant differences among system; statistical and computational modeling of urban and developing countries (e.g., diverse planning cultures). The track regional environment; and information technologies and cities. supports comparative scholarship as well as in-depth analysis of specific countries, regions, rural contexts, cities and networks. By encouraging such work the track aims to foster bi-directional flows 2 - Economic Development of knowledge, science and culture between the global north and This track solicits papers that help tell the economic development south. story as it evolves in the 21st century. We focus on issues of land, labor, capital, business acumen and entrepreneurship. This track invites scholars, theoretic and pragmatic, to present their work in a 7 - Land Use Policy and Governance manner that will help us to improve the quality of life of our citizens. Papers in this track generally focus upon issues such as how and where land is developed, the impacts of state and local regulations upon the use of land, and the role of different actors in the land 3 - Environmental Planning and development process. Land Use Track papers usually employ a Resource Management variety of methods, including, but not limited to, statistical analyses, This track encompasses a broad range of topics loosely centered detailed case studies, and policy evaluations. The scale of analysis on the natural environment. It includes research related to the also varies widely, from jurisdiction-level studies, to regional planning and management of air, land, and water resources across analyses, even as far comparisons between cities or regions on a variety of scales and from a variety of perspectives. Research on different parts of the globe. sustainability, both in practice and principle, is another component of this track. 8 - Planning and Human Health and Safety 4 - Gender and Diversity in Planning This track attempts to raise the visibility of work by planning This track explores the variety of methods, issues, and topics scholars and practitioners that focuses on assessing and/or addressed when groups of difference analyze, develop and influencing the public’s health, safety and security. This includes implement plans and planning activities. All aspects of diversity a wide variety of topics such as investigations into the impact are encouraged in this track from race, ethnicity, gender, sexual of the built environment on health, safety and security; studies orientation to geography, physical or cognitive disability, and class. refining concepts and/or measures for use in this emerging field; We encourage papers and discussions on planning research and assessments of the health impacts of environmental change; pedagogy that seek to identify and/or redress these differences. studies focusing on spatial inequalities and access to health; and planning for disasters or assessing the impact of disasters on 5 - Housing and Community affected populations. Development This track accepts papers broadly addressing any aspect of 9 - Planning Education and housing and community development. In the housing area, papers Pedagogy routinely address issues of housing policy and programs designed This track accepts papers that illuminate and help improve to correct market failures in the provision of affordable housing. understanding of the purposes of planning education and the In the community development area, papers examine issue of uses of curriculum and pedagogy as strategies for serving these neighborhood change whether it is revitalization, stabilization, purposes. Papers should refer to and build on literature on gentrification, growth or decline. education, teaching, learning, and planning. Reflective accounts or evaluations of educational practice, critiques of contemporary 6 - International Development educational practices, and proposals for more focused and influential educational practices are welcome. Planning This track focuses on planning and related issues directly relevant to developing countries. Many developing countries 10 - Planning History share attributes that create unique challenges for planning, such Papers in planning history aim to shed light on the emergence and as their recent independence and nation-building efforts, their evolution of modern planning at various geographic scales (from

97 reference — track descriptions

the local to the global), in a variety of sub-fields (land-use planning and regulation, housing, transportation, etc.) and in various modes (community action, professional practice, theoretical 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.

11 - The 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.

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?

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.

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.

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.

98 author / participation index — reference

Index with page numbers BRINKLEY, Catherine 70 A B BROADDUS, Andrea 64 ABUKHATER, Ahmed 20, 51, 80 BAERWALD, Thomas J. 25, 57 BRODY, Jason 54 ACCORDINO, John 53, 74 BAGLEY, Elizabeth 66 BRODY, Sam 44, 50 ACEY, Charisma 24, 47, 62, 88 BAKER, Douglas 59, 60 BROWN, Daniel 18 ADHYA, Anirban 84 BAKER, Matthew 20, 51 BROWN, Jeffrey 18, 76, 84 ADLER, Sy 66, 79 BALASSIANO, Katia 67 BRYSON, John 67, 70 Adrian, Troels 15, 62 BAME, Sherry 48, 70, 79 BUCCI COTNER, Lisa 82 AFFI, Nguessan 63 BANERJEE, Tridib 56 BUEHLER, Ralph 49, 60, 85 AGARWAL, Ajay 45 BARBOUR, Elisa 63 BULIUNG, Ron 83 AGNEW, Spencer 21 BAROT, Suhail 52 BURGA, Hector 70 AGRAWAL, Asha 21, 57 BARRINGER, Jason 93 BURKE, Jason 15, 89 AHN, Yong-Jin 79 BARTIK, Timothy 91 BUTLER, William 48 AI, Ning 74 BASMAJIAN, Carlton 89 BUTTENFIELD, Barbara 47 AKAR, Gulsah 19, 50, 54 BASOLO, Victoria 59, 74 BYAHUT, Sweta 19 AKTHER, Shakil 81 BASSETT, Ellen 91 ALAM, Bhuiyan 43, 71, 81 BATES, Lisa 48, 60 ALBRECHTS, Louis 75 BAUM, Howell 65, 75 C ALI, Amal 62 BEAUREGARD, Robert 70 CALOGERO, Pietro 70 ALLEN, Jeffery 44 BECKER, Matthew 62 CAMPBELL, Heather 45 ALLEN, Ryan 13, 21, 61, 66, 92 BECKINGHAM, Barbara 78 CAMPBELL, Scott 53, 89 ALLRED, Dustin 53 BEEN, Vicki 49 CAMPO, Daniel 85 ALSTON, Nycole Simpkins 69, 92 BEJLERI, Ilir 18, 55, 83 CAO, Jason 13, 84 ALTERMAN, Rachelle 49, 56 BELAIRE, Amy 82 CARLET, Fanny 82 AMBROSIUS, Joshua 53 Bell, Peter 12 CARLTON, Ian 94 ANACKER, Katrin 53, 55, 78 BENDOR, Todd 88 CARMON, Naomi 62 ANDAVARAPU, Deepika 19 BERKE, Philip 44, 70 CAROLINI, Gabriella 92 ANDERSON, Alia 89 BHATTACHARYA, Torsha 76 CARPENTER, Ann 78 ANDERSON, Augustus 59 BI MATSUI, Taotao 80 CARRION, Carlos 63 Anderson, Donovan 15 BIRCH, Eugenie 70, 71 CHAKRABORTY, Arnab 53 ANDREWS, Clinton 65, 87 BLANCO, Andres 18, 19, 55, 58, 64, 80 CHANDRASEKHAR, Divya 65, 75, 92 ANDREW, Simon 48, 66 BLANCO, Hilda 83 CHANSE, Victoria 67 ANGUELOVSKI, Isabelle 74 BLANTON, Joan 59 CHAPIN, Tim 44, 49, 61, 89 ANJOMANI, Ardeshir 18, 81 BLUMENBERG, Evelyn 43, 76, 89, 94 CHAPPLE, Karen 48, 56, 61 ANSELIN, Luc 59 BOARNET, Marlon 67, 83, 90 CHARLES, Suzanne 48 ARAFAT, Abdulnaser 89 BODINE, Cameron 18 CHATMAN, Daniel 80, 84 ARCHER, Carol 23, 73 BOEHMER, Tegan 61 CHEN, Ching Yi 62 ARLIKATTI, Sudha 48, 66 BOND, Alexander 50 CHEN, Mengke 70, 80 Aruskevich, Kas 15 BOOHER, David 48 CHEN, Qian 78 ASHTON, Phil 43, 56 BORAH, Jason 21, 57 CHEN, Xueming 60 Assaad, Ragui 6 BOSWELL, Michael 52, 56, 82 CHEN, Yen Jong 62 AUBIN, Raphaelle 52 BOUDET, Hilary 58 CHIN, Jae Teuk 77 AUDIRAC, Ivonne 83 BOYER, Robert 17, 87 CHO, GiHyoug 93 AUFFREY, Christopher 56 BOYLE, Robin 67, 71 CHO, Hee Deok 64 AUSTIN, Gary 54, 67 BRAND, Anna Livia 52, 56 CHOI, HaeOk 83

99 author / participation index — reference

CHOI, Hyunsun 78 DENG, Lan 24, 69, 79 FILIPCEVIC, Vojislava 92 CHOI, Simon 77, 79 DEPETRILLO, Stephanie 88 FINK, Camille 94 CHOI, Taelim 18 DE SOUSA, Christopher 74 FINN, Donovan 58, 74 CHRISTENSEN, Karen 50 DEWAR, Margaret 70, 79 FIORETTI, Carlotta 79 CHRISTOPHERSON, Susan 60 DEYLE, Robert 44 Fischer, Tom 14 CHUN, Bumseok 51 DILL, Jennifer 21, 57, 76 FISCHLER, Raphael 52 CHUNG, Hyungchul 58 DING, Lei 66, 69 FISCHMAN, Allison 18, 83 CIRCELLA, Giovanni 67 DOAN, Petra 55, 65, 88 FISHER, Peter 91 CLAPP, Tara Lynne 52 DONG, Hongwei 15, 84 FISHMAN, Robert 80, 89 CLARK, Jennifer 55, 60 DOOLEY, Kimberly 19 FITZGERALD, Joan 58 CLAVEL, Pierre 52 DOUD, Lauren 54 FLAMM, Bradley 61 CLIFTON, Kelly 50, 60, 63 DOUSSARD, Marc 43, 73 FONZA, Annalise 69 COFFIN, Sarah 48, 56 DRAKE REITAN, Meredith 64 FORESTER, John 53 COFFMAN, Makena 87 DRUCKER, Joshua 91 FORSYTH, Ann 21, 57, 93 COICOU, Elisabeth 66 Drummond, Donna 13 FRANK, Lawrence 54 Coleman, Chris 13 DRUMMOND, William 87 FREESTONE, Robert 60 CONNERLY, Charles 52 DUBROW, Gail 55 FRENCH, Steven 51, 58, 74, 81, 93 CONROY, Maria 62 DUCCA, Fred 53, 67 FRICANO, Russell 89 CONTANT, Cheryl 93 DUMBAUGH, Eric 68, 71, 85, 94 FRISCH, Michael 55 CONWAY, Terry 54 DUVALL, Andrew 50 FUENTES, Cesar 70 COOPER, Jill 89 DYCKMAN, Caitlin 44, 62, 91 FUNDERBURG, Richard 58, 91 COTTRILL, Caitlin 71 COUTTS, Christopher 89 COWAN, Spencer 66 E G COWELL, Margaret 52 EDWARDS, Mary 93 Gadwa, Anne 13, 61 COX, David 75 EFRAN, Aftab 23, 73 Gage, Camille 6 CRANE, Randall 78 EHRENFEUCHT, Renia 56, 76, 79 GALLENT, Nick 74 CRAWFORD, Margaret 56 ELGENEIDY, Ahmed 94 Galster, George 15 CROSBY, Barbara 70 ELLEN, Ingrid 66 GANAPATI, Nazife 56 CRUMP, Jeff 21, 61 ELLIS, Christopher 93 GANAPATI, Sukumar 83 CURRID-HALKETT, Elizabeth 61 ELMER, Vicki 58 GARDE, Ajay 68 CUTTER, April 50 EPSTEIN, Leonard 43 GEBHARDT, Matthew 45 ERFAN, Aftab 15, 52, 56 GENSKOW, Kenneth 62 ETIENNE, Harley 56, 82, 92 GE, Yue 59 D GIBSON, Huston 62, 82 DALTON, Linda 24, 49 GILDERBLOOM, John 53 Dandekar, Hemalata 15, 23, 44, 47 F GIULIANO, Genevieve 45, 55 DANNER, Amy 93 FAINSTEIN, Susan 56, 88 GLIEBE, John 84 DARCHEN, Sebastien 84 FAN, Peilei 92 GOCMEN, Asli 78 DAS, Ashok 92 FAN, Yingling 20, 78, 79, 80, 84, 90, 94 GOETZ, Edward 6, 13, 21, 61 DAS, Kirti 79 FEIOCK, Rick 83 GOLDSMITH, William 88 DAS, Priyam 88 FEIRSTEIN, Gabriela 54 GOLDSTEIN, Bruce 48 DAVIS, Carla 89 FELD, Marcia 75 GOLUB, Aaron 90 DEAKIN, Elizabeth 63, 67 FERGUSON, Gavin 67 GONZALEZ MELER, Miquel 82 DEAL, Brian 47, 52, 77, 87 FESER, Ed 77 GORDON, David 93 DEDEKORKUT, Aysin 61 FESER, Edward 45 GORDON, Peter 64 DEMPWOLF, Christopher 77 FILION, Pierre 59, 63 GOUGH, Meghan 74, 78 100 author / participation index — reference

GRADY, Bryan 93 HIBBARD, Michael 23, 62, 81 GRAVES, Michael 67 HICKMAN, Alexis 92 J GREEN, La Tonya 15, 62 HIGGINS, Harrison 24, 44, 51 JACOBS, Harvey 49 GREENLEE, Andrew 15, 59 HIGHFIELD, Wesley 44, 48 JAKOB, Doreen 82 GREENSTEIN, Roz 23, 81 HILLIER, Amy 89 JANG, Sung Gheel 81 GRENGS, Joe 15, 20, 60, 80, 89 HIRSCH, Paul 88 JANG, Yongseok 77 GREVE, Adrienne 52 HIRT, Sonia 49, 59, 75 JANSSEN JANSEN, Leonie 49, 70 GRODACH, Carl 61 HOCH, Charles 24, 49, 51 JEPSON, Edward 74 GROVER, Himanshu 50, 65 HOELZEL, Nathanael 17, 48 JIAO, Junfeng 15, 20, 80 GROVER, Michael 44 HOFF, Kristopher 13, 21, 57 JOH, Kenneth 90 GUHATHAKURTA, Subhro 77 HOLDEN, Meg 75 JOHNSON, Amanda 82 GULDMANN, Jean-Michel 47, 51 HOLLANDER, Justin 74 JOHNSON, Bonnie 18, 67, 84 GUO, Zhan 67 HOLLENHORST, Steven 63 JOHNSON, Molly 92 GURRAN, Nicole 59 HONG, Jin Hyun 88 JOHNSTON, Douglas 82 GUTHRIE, Andrew 20, 80 HOPKINS, Lewis 45, 63, 75 JOO, Yu Min 15, 70 GU, Yizhen 93 HORN, Keren 15, 78 JORDAN, Lauren 91 HOUSTON, Doug 67 JOURDAN, Dawn 19, 49 HOUTMAN, Rebecca 79, 94 JUNG, Namji 61 H HOVEY, Bradshaw 53, 56 JUN, Heejung 48 HABANS, Robert 82 HOWE, Deborah 79 HABEEB, Dana 61 HOWLAND, Marie 48, 59, 66 HADDAD, Monica 92 HUANG, Arthur 63 K HALL, Peter 76 HUANG, Hao 43 KALAUSKAS, Rebecca 90 HAMERLINCK, Jeffrey 47 HU, Ivy 45 KAMEL, Nabil 45, 69 HAMIN, Elisabeth 66 HUNTOON, Laura 85 KANG, Jung Eun 65 HAMMEL, Daniel 69 HUR, Misun 74 KAPLINSKY, Fran 56 HANDY, Susan 50, 89 HUSEIN, Rahmawati 65 KASSENS, Eva 85 HANKEY, Steve 21, 57 HUTABARAT LO, Ria 70 KAUFMAN, Sanda 71 HANLON, Bernadette 78 HYRA, Derek 44 KAWAMURA, Kazuya 80 HANNON, Bruce 88 KAYLOR, Charles 76 HAN, Sunkyung 78 KAZA, Nikhil 53, 93 HARDT, Nancy 18, 83 I KEATING, Dennis 56, 71, 82 HARMON, Jeff 83 IMMERGLUCK, Dan 21, 61, 74, 82 KELLOGG, Wendy 63 HARPER ANDERSON, Elsie 77 INAM, Aseem 79 KENDRA, James 48 HARRILD, Christopher 19 INNES, Judith 48 KENITZER, Zachary 53 HARRIS, John 70 IRBY, Allen 79 KHIRFAN, Luna 59 HARRIS, Kirk 18 IROZ ELARDO, Nicole 24, 49 KIDOKORO, Tetsuo 83, 89 HARRISON, Melanie 78 ISEKI, Hiroyuki 94 KIM, Annette 76 HARTMAN, Chester 75 ISSERMAN, Andrew 45 KIM, Dohyung 87 HARWOOD, Stacy 56, 78 IUCHI, Kanako 15, 75, 92 KIM, Dongju 80 HATUKA, Tali 46, 54 IVERSEN, Michael 91 KIM, Hyung Jin 83 HAWKINS, Chris 71 IVES DEWEY, Dorothy 44 KIM, Jae Hong 77 HEFETZ, Amir 43 IZEOGU, Chukudi 56 KIM, Jaehyun 78 HERBIN, Patty 56 KIM, Jeongseob 17, 49 HESS, Paul 76 KIM, Jun Hyun 83, 93 HE, Sylvia 45, 84 KIM, Sungyop 44 HEWINGS, Geoffrey 77 KIM, Yuseung 51

101 author / participation index — reference

LEE, Ming Chun 74 MAGHELAL, Praveen 19, 24, 49 K LEE, Sang 78 MAHAPATRA, Subrat 53 KING, David 84 LEE, Sugie 60, 89 MAKAREWICZ, Carrie 92 KINZER, Kirsten 70, 75 LEGATES, Richard 24, 69 MALIZIA, Emil 75 KLEIN, Nicholas 60 LEIGH, Nancey Green 18, 48, 52, 74 MALLOW, Peter 49 KLEIN ROSENTHAL, Joyce 18 LENS, Michael 89 MANAUGH, Kevin 94 KLOSTERMAN, Dick 51 LEONE DE NIE, Karen 78 MANVILLE, Michael 85 KNAAP, Gerrit 53, 75, 93 LESTER, Bill 63 MARCUCCI, Daniel 74, 91 KOENIG, Richard 18, 58 LESTER, Thomas 55, 73 MARCUSE, Peter 56 KONDO, Michelle 69 Levine, Jonathan 15 MARGERUM, Richard 48 KONTOKOSTA, Constantine 66 LEVINSON, David 63 MARKOWITZ, Ezra 50 KOO, Jeongeun 80 LEWIS, David 77 MARTINEZ, Arianna 52, 56 KOSTYNIUK, Lidia 60 LEWIS, Rebecca 93 MARTIN, Judith 13, 71 KRAMER, Anna 63 LIANG, Sisi 46 Mason, Anne 6 KRAMER, Eric 55 LICON, Carlos 18 MASSEY, Dean 82 KRAMER, Jeffrey 50 LI, Jianling 63 MATHEWS, Anne 83 KRIEGER, Alex 51 LI, Ming Han 82 MCCLURE, Kirk 44, 62, 74 KRIZEK, Kevin 21, 57, 89 LIM, Kyoung Jae 18 MCCRAY, Talia 20, 80 KUDVA, Neema 23, 59, 81 LINDELL, Michael 59 MCDONALD, Noreen 75 KUMAR, Mukesh 56 LINDSEY, Greg 6, 13, 21, 57 MCDONNELL, Simon 49 KWON, Sung 89 LIN, Lin 83 MCLAUGHLIN, Ashlee 78 KWON, Sung Moon 88 LIU, Chang 76 MEDNICK, Adam 18, 82 LIU, Chao 67 MEIDAR ALFI, Hillit 76 LI, Weifeng 43 MENDEZ, Candace Soledad 85 L LI, Wenhao 71 MESCHIARI, Claudia 79 LI, Yanmei 76, 82 METCALF, Sara 47, 88 LACHAPELLE, Ugo 54 LONDON, James 44 MHATRE, Pratik 79 LACOE, Johanna 66 LONG, Judith Grant 66, 79 MILES, Rebecca 23, 47, 48, 75, 79 LAHR, Michael 88 LONG, Laurie 48 MILGROM, Richard 56, 76 Lamothe, Craig 13 LOOYE, Johanna 24, 47 MILLARD BALL, Adam 15, 52 LANDIS, John 47, 49, 74 LOUKAITOUSIDERIS, Anastasia 55, 76 MILSTEAD, Terence 58 LANINGA, Tamara 67 LOWE, Catherine 84 MINOR, Emily 82 LARA, Jesus 58 LOWE, Jeffrey 60 MIRAFTAB, Faranak 45 LARK, Andrew 19 LOWE, Nichola 52, 55 MISHRA, Sabyasachee 53 LARK, Jennifer 84 LU, Jia 87 MITRA, Raktim 83 LARSEN, Kristin 55, 89 Lund, Julie 6 MITRA SARKAR, Sheila 55 LAURIA, Mickey 53, 91 LU Ping 24, 69 MITSOVA, Diana 91 LAURIAN, Lucie 44, 58 LURIE, Susan 62 MITTAL, Jay 17, 45 LAVOIE, Caroline 19 LYLES, Ward 44 MIX, Troy 45 LAWHON, Larry 93 LYNCH, Amy 78 Moen, Casie Mazilly 13 LAZAROVIC, Rebecca 58 MOGA, Steven 93 LEAVITT, Jacqueline 88 MOHAMADI, Asal 46 LEE, Bumsoo 67 MOHAMED, Rayman 18, 67 LEE, Chanam 83, 93 M MOKHTARIAN, Patricia 67 LEE, Hyun Kyong 45 MACDONALD, Elizabeth 89 MONDSCHEIN, Andrew 20, 80 LEE, Jaechoon 45 MACEDO, Joseli 18, 68, 92 MONSERE, Chris 21, 57 LEE, Jee Young 48, 79 MACHEMER, Trish 66 MONTGOMERY, Samonne 92 LEE, Kwan Ok 78 MADAR, Josiah 49

102 author / participation index — reference

MOORE, James 64 OWUSU, Francis 62, 75 MORALES, Alfonso 23, 62, 73, 93 OZAWA, Connie 24, 49, 71, 79 R MORRIS, Eric 18 RAHE, Mallory 45 MOUDON, Anne 20, 80 Rahmawati, Husein 15 MOUSTAFA, Amer 46 P RAJA, Samina 43, 89 MUELLER, Elizabeth 66, 88 PACHECO VASQUEZ, Pedro 19 RANDOLPH, John 87 MUKHERJI, Anuradha 56, 66 PAGE, G. William 52, 65 REDFEARN, Christian 45 MUKHIJA, Vinit 23, 56, 79, 81 PALACIOS, Edmundo 19 REIJM, Heidi 56 MULLIN, John 66 PAN, Haixiao 76 Reitan, Meredith Drake 15 MUMFORD, Karen 93 PAN, Qisheng 64 RETZLAFF, Rebecca 78 Munnich, Lee 13 PARK, In Kwon 91 REVI, Aromar 23, 81 MUSACCHIO, Laura 14, 59 PARK, JiYoung 65, 79 RICHARDSON, Harry 64 MWANGEKA, Chawana 18 PARK, Sungjin 71 RICHARDSON, Ric 49 PATEL, Anouk 59 RIGGS, William 71 PATEL-CAMPILLO, Anouk 80 RIVASPLATA, Charles 94 N PATEMAN, Michael 87 ROAKES, Susan 49, 75 NASAR, Jack 59 PAULSEN, Kurt 62, 93 ROBINSON, Steven 74 NELSON, Marla 79 PEACOCK, Walter Gillis 44, 48, 65 RODRIGUEZ, Daniel 66, 93 NELSON, Theresa 18 PENA, Sergio 75, 88 ROEMMICH, James 43 NEMETH, Jeremy 71, 79 PENDALL, Rolf 52, 59 ROFE, Yodan 54, 64 NEWMARK, Gregory 60 PENG, Zhong-Ren 18, 24, 61, 64, 69, 77 ROHE, William 66, 74 NGUYEN, Mai 53, 59, 90 PERRY, David 56, 71 ROSAN, Christina 50 NG, Wei Shiuen 67 PETERS, Alan 91 ROSENBLOOM, Sandra 23, 47, 55 NIXON, Hilary 54 PETERS, Deike 82 ROSS, Catherine 60, 93 NOCKS, Barry 53 PETROVIC, Mina 49 ROTH, Jeffrey 18, 83 NOLAND, Robert 64, 80, 88 PEZZOLI, Keith 88 RUKMANA, Deden 56, 62 NORTON, Bryan 88 PFEIFFER, Deirdre 52 RUMBACH, Andrew 15, 66 NORTON, Richard 49, 88 PHIBBS, Peter 59 RUSS, Laura 15, 70 NOSTIKASARI, Dian 18 PIATKOWSKI, Daniel 50, 89 RYAN, Brent 56, 64 NOVOTNY, Vladimir 58 PINEL, Sandra 63, 70 Rybak, R.T. 12 NUNNALLY, Pat 14, 21, 51 PIRES, Roberto 15, 45 RYBERG, Stephanie 80 PITT, Damian 87 PITT, David G 21, 51 O PIZARRO, Rafael 53 S OBRIEN, Thomas 76 POLAKIT, Kasama 68 SAELENS, Brian 54 ODEN, Michael 58, 91 POLENSKE, Karen R 23, 47, 75 SAGINOR, Jesse 94 ODURO, Charles 62 POTTER, James 93 SALLIS, James 54 OkLee, Kwang 15 POWE, Michael 78 SALOKHE, Hemant 77 OLONILUA, Ponmile 65 PROKOPY, Linda 62 SAMI, Neha 88 OLSHANSKY, Robert 45, 56, 61, 66, 75 PURBADI, Djarot 62 SANDERCOCK, Leonie 73 OLWERT, Craig 47 SANDERS, Rebecca 89 ONEILLKOHL, Sara 52 SANDERS, Tonya 74 ONER, Asli Ceylan 76 Q SANDOVAL, Gerardo 62, 92 ONISHI, Takashi 83, 89 QIAN, Zhu 92 SANTO, Charles 82 ORTIZ, Kasim 18, 69, 78 QUICK, Kathryn 84 SANYAL, Bishwapriya 23, 75, 81 OSLAND, Anna 75 SAPHORES, Jean Daniel 54 OTHMAN, Alma 64 SARMIENTO, Carolina 52, 56

103 author / participation index — reference

SILVA, Enrique 66 SUNG, Sangwoo 81 S SILVER, Christopher 23, 81 SUTRIADI, Ridwan 70 SAUNOISANDGREN, Emily 70 SILVERMAN, Robert 44 SWANSTROM, Todd 56 SCALLY, Corianne 53, 58, 92 SIMPSON, Sheryl Ann 48 SWEET, Matthias 63 SCHAFRAN, Alex 83 SIMS, Revel 62 SCHECTMAN, Judd 93 SIPE, Neil 59, 67 SCHEER, Brenda 64 SLETTO, Bjorn 63 T SCHEERER, Ann 48 SLOANE, David 24, 47 TAE, Yoolee 78 SCHILLING, Joseph 70, 82 SLOTTERBACK, Carissa Schively 14, 21, TAIT, Malcolm 75 SCHIPPER, Lee 67 48, 51, 58 TAKAHASHI, Lois 70, 78 SCHMIDT, Stephan 44, 49 SMART, Michael 85, 94 TALEN, Emily 59 SCHNEIDER, Robert 71 SMITH, Adam 94 TANG, Zhenghong 58, 83 SCHROCK, Greg 55, 60, 73 SMITH, Gavin 44 TARLOCK, Dan 56 SCHWARTZ, Alex 66, 74 SMITH, Gregory 79 Tatian, Peter 15 SCHWEIGER, Anne 75 Smith, Nicholas R. 15 TAYEBI, Ali 77, 81 SCHWEITZER, Lisa 23, 47, 55 SMITH, Nick 88 TAYLOR, Brian 18, 90, 94 SCIARA, GianClaudia 50, 60 SMITH, Sheri 56 TAYLOR, Derek 81 SCLAR, Elliott 43 SOLITARE, Laura 53, 74 TAYLOR, Zack 93 SEALE, Tammy 52 SONG, Ge 80 TEITZ, Michael 75 Seifert, Susan C. 15 SONG, Yan 63 TERZANO, Kathryn 78 SELFA, Theresa 88 SOOT, Siim 90 THAKURIAH, Piyushimita Vonu 71, 90 SELTZER, Ethan 24, 49 SORENSEN, Andre 80, 93 THATTE, Aparna 17, 92 SENBEL, Maged 83 SORENSEN, Janni 66 THELLER, Larry 18 SENGUPTA, Annis 69 SPAIN, Daphne 65 THOMAS, June 70, 79 SEN, Siddhartha 56 SPEARS, Steven 67 THOMAS, Ren 53 SERDA, Daniel 44, 48 SPORLEIN, Barbara 21, 51 THOMPSON, Gregory 71, 76, 84 SHACHPINSLY, Dalit 46 SRINIVASAN, Siva 89 THOMPSON, Lucy 21, 51 SHAMIR, Uri 62 SRINIVAS, Smita 75 TIGHE, Rosie 44, 52 SHAPIRO, John 24, 51 SRIRAJ, Sriraj 80 TILAHUN, Nebiyou 90 SHARYGIN, Claudia 66 STANWYCK, Elizabeth 78 TOKER, Zeynep 71 SHATKIN, Gavin 70 STARRY, Olyssa 78 TONELI SIQUEIRA, Marina 79 SHEN, Qing 15, 67, 76, 88 STEIL, Justin 84 Topmiller, Michael 17 SHEN, Qingyun 15, 18, 45 STEINER, Ruth 18, 19, 45, 55, 64, 83, 89 TOWE, Charles 53 SHEN, Suwan 61 STERNBERG, Ernest 63 TREMOULET, Andree 66 SHERBURN, Sarah 80 Stern, Mark J. 15 TRIANTAFILLOU, Menelaos 56 SHETTY, Sujata 69 STEVENS, Mark 63, 83 TROTTIER, Jean 63 SHIBLEY, Robert 53 STIFTEL, Bruce 24, 49 TSENKOVA, Sasha 62 SHIEH, Leslie 62 ST JEAN, David 87 Shih, Mi 15 ST JOHN, Courtney 44 SHILLING, Joseph 74 STOCKMANN, Deirdra 89 U STONEBRAKER, Eric 21, 57 SHMALTSUYEV, Max 64 UMEMOTO, Karen 23, 52, 73, 84 STONE, Brian 61 SHMUELI, Deborah 71 UTECHT, Brad 21, 57 SHOSHKES, Ellen 89 STONE, Melissa 70 SHOUP, Donald 85 STREITZ, Tom 13, 21, 61 SIEMBIEDA, William 74, 83 STROM, Elizabeth 56, 66, 69 SIEMIATYCKI, Matti 43 SULLIVAN, Ed 56 SILVA ARDILA, Diego 79 SUNG, Chan Yong 82

104 author / participation index — reference

WIDODO, Candraningratri 89 V WIETERS, Kathleen Meghan 43 Z VALE, Lawrence 23, 53, 81 WIGFALL, La Barbara James 92 ZAMBONELLI, Vera 52, 56 VAN DER KRABBEN, Erwin 56, 66 WILLIAMSON SHAFFER, David 66 ZAPATA, Marisa 63 VANIK, Leonor 44 WILSON, Bev 87 ZELLNER, Moira 82, 87 VANKA, Salila 15, 79 WILSON, Mark 85 ZHANG, Lei 44 VAN PELT, Emily 44 WINGFIELD, Nathaniel 18 ZHANG, Ming 85, 90 VAN ZANDT, Shannon 48 WINKLE, Curt 55, 65 ZHANG, Tingwei 23 VARGO, Jason 61 WOLF-POWERS, Laura 56, 58 ZHAO, Jinhua 15, 24, 51, 54, 69 VASSILAKIS, William 90 WOO, Myungje 60 ZHAO, Jun 49 VAZQUEZ CASTILLO, Maria Teresa 70, WOUDSMA, Clarence 76 ZHAO, Liyuan 77 73, 92 WUBNEH, Mulatu 80 ZHENG, Siqi 93 VERMA, Niraj 59 WUERZER, Thomas 18, 49, 87 ZIA, Asim 88 VERNEZ MOUDON, Anne 83 WU Jiang 24, 69 ZITCER, Andrew 78 VICENTELO, Claudia 47 WU, Jing 18 ZWICK, Paul 89 VICINO, Thomas 93 WU, Weiping 25, 57, 92 VIDAL, Avis 78, 82 VIDYARTHI, Sanjeev 80, 83 VILCHES, Silvia 88 X VON RABENAU, Burkhard 91 XING, Yan 50 VON SCHEVEN, Elsa 83 XU, Zhiyi 21, 57 W Y WAGNER, Fritz 71 YANG, Jiawen 43 WAGNER, Jacob 53 YANG, Yizhao 50 WAJAHAT, Fatima 62 YAN Jinming 24 WANG, Liming 93 YE, Xin 53 WANG, Rui 58 YE, Yumin 83 WANG, Ruoniu 64 YIN, Jordan 75 WANG, Xiaoguang 60 YIN, Li 43 WANG, Xinhao 56, 91 YIP, Fuyuen 61 WANG, Zheng 18 YONDER, Ayse 88 WARNER, Mildred 43, 69, 79 YOON, Dong Keun 79 WATSON, Phil 67 YOUNG, Robert 78, 92 WAYLEN, Peter 61 YOU, Nicholas 70 WEBB, Brian 59 WEBER, Rachel 43, 56 WEIMAR, Cameron 58 WENNING, Mary 82 WERNSTEDT, Kris 82 WHEELER, Stephen 68 WHITE, Mia 15, 65 WHITE, Stacey 88 WHITTEMORE, Andrew 83 WHITTINGTON, Jan 43, 50 WIDMER, Jocelyn 15, 92

105 author / participation index — reference

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