51st Annual Conference, Minneapolis

October 7-10, 2010 Local Host: University of Minnesota

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Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

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tabLe Of cOntents

Organizational Leadership ..........................................................4Welcome Messages .....................................................................5About Our Local Hosts ................................................................6 Conference Highlights • Welcome Reception ..................................................................9 • University Alumni Receptions .................................................. 10 •WorldPlanningSchoolsCongress2011-Reception ................ 10 •ACSPStudentReception ........................................................ 11 • Mobile Tours .......................................................................... 13 • ACSPAwards&Prizes ........................................................... 15 • BookFair&CyberCafé .......................................................... 17

Session Highlights .................................................................... 17 •PosterSession,Reception&Competition ................................ 18 •SponsoredSessions ...............................................................20 • LocalHostSessions ...............................................................21 •ACSPSpecialInterestGroupSessions ................................... 23 •OtherSessionHighlights ........................................................ 24

At-A-Glance ............................................................................... 28 •HotelFloorPlan,Main&SecondLevel ................................... 28 • Hotel Floor Plan, Fifth Level ................................................... 29 •ScheduleAt-A-Glance ............................................................ 30 •TableofSessions ...................................................................32 • Business Meetings ................................................................. 34 • SessionTitles by Track ........................................................... 36

Sessions .................................................................................... 43 • ThursdaySessions ................................................................. 43 • FridaySessions...................................................................... 57 • SaturdaySessions ................................................................. 65 • SundaySessions .................................................................... 87

Reference and Index .................................................................. 95 • PresenterInformation ............................................................. 95 • Track Descriptions .................................................................. 97 •Author/ParticipantIndex ....................................................... 99

AdvertisersLiving Justice Press..................................................................... 11WorldPlanningSchoolsCongress2011 ....................................... 16UniversityofUtah,LocalHostforACSP2011 ............................... 19EdwardJ.BlousteinSchoolofPlanningandPublicPolicy ............. 22EarthscanLtd/StylusPublishing ................................................. 25Town Planning Review/Liverpool University Press ........................ 26USC ............................................................................................27OxfordUniversityPress ............................................................... 36Cornell University Press .............................................................. 41NYU Wagner ...............................................................................42 Weisman art Museum

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OrganizatiOnaL LeadersHip

OFFICERS

cheryl K. contant, presidentUniversity of Minnesota, Morris

charles connerly, president elect University of iowa

Marie Howland, secretaryUniversity of Maryland

barry nocks, treasurerclemson University

Michael Hibbard, immediate past presidentUniversity of Oregon

REGIONAL REPRESENTATIVES

clinton andrews, north eastrutgers University

John Landis, north eastUniversity of pennsylvania

susan bradbury, Midwestiowa state University

susan roakes, MidwestUniversity of Memphis

tim chapin, south eastflorida state University

nisha botchwey, south eastUniversity of Virginia

enid arvidson, centralUniversity of texas, arlington

Michael neuman, centraltexas a & M University

tom sanchez, WestUniversity of Utah

david sloane, WestUniversity of southern california

nehal el-Hadi, student representativeUniversity of toronto

ann carpenter, student rep.georgia institute of technology

ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE SCHOOLS OF PLANNING

EX OFFICIO

stacey swearingen White, conference chair University of Kansas

bruce stiftel, pabgeorgia institute of technology

charles Hoch, pabUniversity of illinois at chicago

barbara becker, pabUniversity of texas arlington

Michael p. brooks, JperVirginia commonwealth University

Weiping Wu, JperVirginia commonwealth University

david amborski, canadian Liaisonryerson University

CONFERENCE STAFF

donna dodd, conference director

Kirsten dazevedo, registration Manager

Laura ervin, Logistics & receptions Manager

catherine Walker, book fair, Job bank & advertising Manager

glenda fisher, conference assistant

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Welcome ACSP!

Welcome to Minnesota!

From the ACSP President Cheryl K. ContantUniversity of Minnesota, Morris

WeLcOMe Messages

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, acspVice chancellor for academic affairs and deanUniversity of Minnesota, Morris

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Welcome From Our Local Hosts

WeLcOMe Messages

On behalf of the University of Minnesota, the Humphrey institute of public affairs would like to welcome you to the 51st annual conference of the association of collegiate schools of planning (acsp). the 2010 conference will be held in Minneapolis, which, along with the state capitol, st. paul, form the twin cities.

the twin cities are renowned for planning innovations - ranging from their historic park systems to the innovative Metropolitan council that coordinates regional planning. the twin towns are also home to nationally recognized programs in neighborhood revitalization and award-wining architecture and infrastructure, including the new i – 35W bridge over the Mississippi river.

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 to highlight the best of twin cities planning. the conference welcome reception will be at the Mill 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.

combine the opportunity to learn about distinctive planning achievements with two vibrant downtowns, outstanding visual and performing arts, and Minnesota’s lovely fall season – and you’re bound to have a memorable experience at the 2010 acsp conference.

We’re honored to host you, and look forward to your visit in October.

ed goetz chair, Local Host committeeHumphrey institute of public affairs

greg Lindsey associate deanHumphrey institute of public affairs

2010 LOcaL HOst cOMMittee frOM tHe UniVersitY Of MinnesOtaedward g. goetz, chair, egoetz@umn.edu

greg Lindsey, linds301@uwm.edu

carissa schively slotterback, cschively@umn.edu

ragui assaad, assaad@umn.edu

camille gage, staff Leader, cgage@umn.edu

Julie Lund, julie@umn.edu

anne Mason, amason@umn.edu

Ed Goetz chair, Local Host committee, Humphrey institute of public affairs

Greg Lindsey associate dean, Humphrey institute of public affairs

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About Our Local HostsHUMpHreY institUte Of pUbLic affairs, UniVersitY Of MinneapOLis

WeLcOMe Messages

the Humphrey institute of public affairs at the University of Minnesota ranks among the top professional schools of public affairs at public universities in the country. the institute is widely recognized for its role in examining public issues and shaping policy and planning at the local, state, national, and international levels, as well as for providing leadership and management expertise to public and nonprofit organizations.

HISTORYthe Humphrey institute grew out of the University of Minnesota’s former school of public affairs (1968–77) and public administration center (1936–68). Like its predecessors, the Humphrey institute continues to instill in our brightest leaders an understanding of leadership and public service.before his death, Humphrey made sure that the institution that would carry his name would be more than a college. He wanted a living memorial, one that would not only prepare future leaders, but also one that would be a forum for active debate on the policy issues of the day; and an academy that would produce the best research and non-partisan advocacy based on that research.

professor John adams led the transition of the school of public affairs to the Humphrey institute graduate school from 1976 to 1979. Harlan cleveland, an internationally known political figure and former Assistant Secretary of state, was named the institute’s founding dean in 1980. Under cleveland’s leadership, the college moved into its current home at the Humphrey center in 1986. the building was designed to enhance the research and outreach mission of the college and to present a welcoming gateway to the University of Minnesota’s West bank. the Humphrey center’s innovative design—which includes earth-covered roof surfaces and skylights—reinforced the institute’s historic interest in environmental policy and climate change mitigation.

former Usaid administrator J. brian atwood was named dean in 2002. He has continued the Humphrey institute’s 30-year tradition of

teaching, research, and outreach.

May 27, 2011, marks the 100th anniversary of Hubert H. Humphrey’s birth. as his self-designated “living legacy,” the Humphrey institute will spend the academic year highlighting his amazing legislative and personal accomplishments and how we are fulfilling that legacy today. the Humphrey institute of public affairs continues to work on some of the same tough challenges Humphrey addressed and invests in the future by educating the next generation of leaders.

MISSIONthe Humphrey institute of public affairs inspires, educates, and supports innovative leaders to advance the common good in a diverse world. the institute pursues its mission by using its resources and those of the University to integrate:

preparation of students for leadership in • public affairs;

the bridging of disciplines across the • University and larger community to advance public affairs scholarship; and

public engagement and scholarship to • address important issues and to solve problems facing Minnesota, the nation, and the world in a non-partisan setting.

adopted by the graduate faculty on • January 20, 2006.

ACADEMIC PROGRAMThe Institute offers five graduate degrees: Master of public policy (Mpp), Master of Urban and regional planning (MUrp), Master of science in science, technology, and environmental policy (Ms–step), Master of

development practice (Mdp) in international development, and mid-career Master of public Affairs (MPA), as well as graduate certificates in Public Affairs Leadership, Nonprofit Management, and policy issues on Work and pay and joint degrees with the schools of business, Law, social Work, and public Health, and the departments of civil engineering, and Landscape architecture.

RESEARCH CENTERS AND PROJECTSglobal policyfreeman center for international economic policy (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/freeman/)international fellows program (www.hhh.umn.edu/ifp/index.html) politics and governancecenter for the study of politics and governance (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/cspg/) Public and Nonprofit LeadershipPublic and Nonprofit Leadership Center (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/pnlc/)center for integrative Leadership (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/cil/)regional policy and planningstate and Local policy program (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/slp/)project on regional and industrial economics (prie) (www.hhh.umn.edu/projects/prie/) science, technology, and environmental policycenter for science, technology, and public policy (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/stpp/) social policycenter on Women and public policy (www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/wpp/)roy Wilkins center for Human relations and social Justice(www.hhh.umn.edu/centers/wilkins/)

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WeLcOMe Messages

2010 Conference Theme

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

Most planning takes place within a complex environment of varied and often competing influences that operate at multiple scales. From the most micro-site-specific environment to global considerations, planners face challenges whose very definition and meaning may depend upon scale. the theme of the conference is meant to highlight the set of analytic and practical issues related to the need of planners to operate in and account for multiple scales.

The first set of questions revolves around how scale affects our understanding of problems and solutions. How do problems shift in their 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?

this theme will allow conference-goers to explore a range of questions, while also connecting to a number of local issues in the Minneapolis-saint paul metropolitan area. the region is home to the Metropolitan council, a vigorous regional planning body that addresses issues of scale repeatedly, in an environment in which most planning authorities are local and most development related resources (public at least) are state and federal. the metro area has a history of effective regional approaches to a variety of planning issues, while at the same time being the location of innovative neighborhood-based initiatives.

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WeLcOMe receptiOn — HigHLigHts

the Humphrey institute of public affairs at the University of Minnesota is pleased to invite 2010 acsp conference participants to a welcome reception at the Mill city Museum. built into the ruins of what was once the world’s largest flour mill, Mill City Museum is located on the historic Mississippi riverfront. the construction of the Mill city Museum paved the way for a riverfront renaissance that transformed the area into one of the most vital mixed use neighborhoods in the twin cities.

today visitors can experience the intertwined histories of the flour industry, the river, and the city of Minneapolis at the Mill city Museum. Originally designed by austrian engineer William de la Barre and declared the world’s largest flour mill after its completion in 1880, the structure housing Mill city Museum is a national Historic Landmark. Known as the Washburn a Mill, it was nearly destroyed by fire in 1991. the city of Minneapolis, working through the Minneapolis community development agency, 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 Meyer, principal of Minneapolis architectural firm Meyer, Scherer & Rockcastle, Ltd. Meyer developed a concept that melded the historic integrity of the mill structures with modern components. construction on the museum began in March 2001.

When possible, Meyer’s design has left intact many features of the original mill, including flour bins, milling machinery, the engine house, rail corridor and a wheat house. He also has used limestone, brick, concrete and steel within the museum to emphasize its industrial origins. among the new architectural features is an eight-story glass facade overlooking the Mississippi river. true-to-scale graphics of the milling machines are featured on the glass façade to give visitors an idea of how massive the milling operation was. the facade forms a reflective backdrop for the courtyard, a 100-by-100 foot outdoor area with weathered masonry walls, created by the 1991 fire. Ruins of the historic mill are showcased in the courtyard through significant excavation efforts. the 2010 acsp welcome reception will be held on the main floor and courtyard of the building. the Museum will be open for self-guided tours throughout the evening. for more information on the Mill city Museum visit www.millcitymuseum.org.

Welcome ReceptionThursday, October 7 7:00pm

Mill City Museum704 South 2nd Street, Minneapolis, MN 55401

Transportation provided. Meet the motor coach outside the Main Lobby.

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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

7:00pm-10:00pm Joint reception - cornell University, columbia University, University of pennsylvania and new York University nicollet b1/c1

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

HigHLigHts — fridaY receptiOns

Friday, October 8University Alumni Receptions

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

Friday, October 8, 6:00pm – 7:30pmRegency 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.

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satUrdaY receptiOns — HigHLigHts

ACSP Student Reception6:00pm – 9:00pmHell’s Kitchen

Hell’s Kitchen80 South 9th Street, Minneapoliswww.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.

Saturday, October 9

The peacemaking/talking Circle process, Indigenous in origin, offers a way for allvoices to be heard and for all interests to be respected. Circles open the possibilityfor consensus decision-making, so that the wisdom of diversity can coalesce into anoutcome that works for everyone.

Exploring the use of Circles in public planning, Doing Democracy with Circles is:

"... a practical approach to community engagement and consensus building."

Scott Tousaw, Director, Huron County Planning and Development, ON

"... a simple approach to public engagement that allows democracy to emerge ...This is democracy for the 21st century!"

Kathy Wian, Conflict Resolution Program, University of Delaware

Integrating professional and citizeninvolvement in planning

DoingDemocracy with Circles:EngagingCommunities inPublic Planning

ISBN:978-0-9721886-6-1Soft cover, 194 pp.Indexed$20.00

Living Justice Presswww.livingjusticepress.org651-695-1008 • ljpress@aol.com

E-mail or callus for a desk

copy!Available

from

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Conference Highlights

HigHLigHts — asseMbLY & KeYnOte

Plenary Assembly

Thursday, October 74:00pm – 5:15pm

Nicollet Ballroom

peter bell is the chair of the Metropolitan council, a regional agency that runs the regional bus system, collects and treats wastewater, plans regional parks and administers funds that provide affordable

housing opportunities. in partnership with local governments in the seven-county area, the council also conducts long-range planning to ensure that growth is orderly, environmentally sound and cost-effective to preserve and enhance the region’s cherished quality of life and ability to complete. the council is appointed by and serves at the pleasure of the governor.

“i’ve often said that 90 percent of the people 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 move,” said bell. “so we have a dual challenge: to inform the first group about the value of regional solutions to regional problems, and to reassure the other group that the council can be trusted to focus on our core mission, work collaboratively and be accountable.” bell was first appointed by Governor Tim Pawlenty in 2003 and reappointed in 2007.

from 2001 to 2002, bell was executive vice president for publishing and educational services at Hazelden, in center city, Minn. Hazelden is an internationally renowned nonprofit providing a wide range of alcohol and drug-abuse services including treatment, prevention, research and publishing. He was executive vice president for new ventures development at Hazelden from 1999 to 2001.

bell served as executive vice president for corporate community relations for tcf bank, Minneapolis, from 1994 to 1999. Under his leadership, the bank earned an “outstanding” rating for its community reinvestment activities by federal regulators.

from 1990 to 1994, bell was a human services consultant in the field of alcohol/drug abuse. He was the keynote speaker at the White House

conference on a drug-free america in 1990. He was the co-founding and executive director of the institute on black chemical abuse from 1975 to 1990. in addition, he has written numerous books on chemical dependence.

bell was a member of the University of Minnesota board of regents from 2002 to 2007 and has served on the board of directors for many local and national social and civic organizations, including the american refugee committee, citizens League, the center of the american experiment, the center for new black Leadership, the greater Minnesota Housing fund and the family Housing fund. He also has served on the transition teams for governors Jesse Ventura and tim pawlenty.

Awards Luncheon & Keynote Speaker

Saturday, October 912:15pm – 2:00pm, Nicollet Ballroom

2:00pm - 2:30pm Dessert in the Book Fair

R.T. Rybak was first elected Mayor of Minneapolis in 2001 in his first run for public office and was overwhelmingly re-elected in 2005 to serve another term for the people of Minneapolis.

Mayor Rybak took office facing a post-9/11 budget crisis and deep state and federal budget cuts. He responded by implementing innovative fiscal reforms that saved taxpayers millions by reducing $80 million of inherited debt, reigning in government spending and producing six balanced budgets in four years.

rybak’s other accomplishments include recruiting allina and the global Market to the Midtown exchange, closing the city’s employment gap, creating 2,500 new housing units in three years with the affordable Housing trust fund, growing the police department by 100 officers in the last two years and launching the innovative Minneapolis 311 phone system.

Mayor rybak is now leading efforts to revitalize

north Minneapolis, attack juvenile crime, make Minneapolis a wireless city, end homelessness in ten years, and significantly reduce the City’s energy consumption to combat global climate change.

Mayor rybak is a lifelong Minneapolis resident and the son of a pharmacist in the phillips neighborhood. rybak currently lives in the east Harriet neighborhood of Minneapolis with his wife, Megan, and their two children grace and charlie.

Mayor rybak truly believes that Minneapolis has the potential to become the great american city of our time and his great city agenda to achieve that vision includes making Minneapolis a place to live, preparing the next generation through the Minneapolis promise, creating great public spaces by reweaving the urban fabric, closing the gaps between haves and have-nots and running the city government well, but running it for a reason.

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MObiLe tOUrs — HigHLigHts

Tour 1Cycling Infrastructure and Innovations in Minneapolis

Led by Greg Lindsey, Kris Hoff and local officials

the twin cities boasts some of the best cycling infrastructure in the United states and are home to a number of pilot projects and programmatic innovations to increase non-motorized transportation. Join Humphrey institute associate dean greg Lindsey and professional staff from the city of Minneapolis and transit for Livable communities (tLc) for an autumn ride on the historic grand rounds, the stone arch bridge, the Midtown greenway, and a few of the city’s 43 miles of dedicated bicycle lands. Learn about the city of Minneapolis’s bicycle master plan, tLc’s fHWa-funded bike-Walk twin cities program, and ongoing, university-based research initiatives to assess use of non-motorized infrastructure.

Tour 2St. Paul Mayor’s Tour

Led by St. Paul Mayor Chris Coleman and Donna Drummond

Join st. paul Mayor chris coleman as he shares sights of the city and his thoughts about st. paul’s planning success stories. this tour will be co-led by st. paul planning director – and Humphrey institute alumna - donna drummond.

Tour 3Minneapolis Riverfront Development

Led by Judith Martin, Director of the Urban Studies Program at the University of Minnesota, and past member of the Minneapolis Planning Commission

a lively center of commerce and river life in the last half of the 19th century, by the 1970’s the Minneapolis riverfront became a collection of decrepit buildings and a tangle of railroad tracks. some thought the riverfront had run its full lifecycle. but a re-birth was just around the corner. in the four decades since, the

Minneapolis riverfront has blossomed into a city neighborhood boasting history, cultural offerings and new lofts in century-old buildings. How did this transformation occur?

Join us to discuss the social, industrial, architectural and political history of the Minneapolis riverfront, the many and often conflicting plans for its redevelopment, and the actions taken to create the successful urban district that exists.

Tour 4Innovative Approaches to Congestion Management in the Twin Cities: I35-W UPA Project

Led by Professor Jason Cao, Senior Fellow Lee Munnich, and Craig Lamothe, Metro Transit UPA Project Manager

this tour will include the latest development of the Urban partnership agreement in congestion management including priced-dynamic shoulder lanes as well transit improvements such as the double-bus lanes in downtown Minneapolis, and efforts to promote telework. the project will be almost complete in October, with the crosstown and 46th street transit station scheduled to open in november 2010. We will also visit the intermodal transit hub at the new twins stadium and the i-35W bridge.

Tour 5From Counter-Culture to Multi-Cultural: The Cedar-Riverside Neighborhood of Minneapolis

Led by Humphrey Institute Professor Ryan Allen

this walking tour highlights the dramatic changes to the cedar-riverside neighborhood of Minneapolis in the last 40 years. Once home to a variety of european immigrants at the turn of the 20th century, the neighborhood transitioned into the “Haight-ashbury of the Midwest” by the late 1960s. today, cedar-riverside is an immigrant neighborhood once again, boasting one of the largest immigrant populations of any neighborhood in the twin

cities. the tour will begin with an overview of the major physical, social and economic changes to cedar-riverside in the past 40 years. We will visit riverside plaza, a group of high-rise residential towers originally conceived of as a utopian, mixed-income community and now predominately inhabited by immigrant households. Other stops on the tour include local immigrant-run businesses and the african development center, one of the newest and most successful community-based organizations in the twin cities. at the conclusion of the tour there will be time for a meal on your own at one of the fantastic restaurants in the neighborhood.

Tour 6Foreclosure Response Tour: Minneapolis Management of the Housing Crisis

Led by Professor Ed Goetz and Tom Streitz, Director of Housing Policy and Development for the City of Minneapolis

this will be a tour of the Minneapolis northside, the hardest hit neighborhood in terms of foreclosures. We will view blocks where the city has implemented its targeting strategy in an attempt to turn around the neighborhood decline associated with vacant and foreclosed properties. the tour will be led by the city’s Housing director who will be explaining how the city has used its federal neighborhood stabilization program funds, and how those funds have leveraged other, local investments.

Tour 7Creative Placemaking – Strategies in Action

Led by Humphrey Alumni Anne Gadwa, and Casie Mazilly Moen, Metris Arts Consulting

the twin cities are arts rich, claiming both a high concentration of artists and elevated rates of arts participation. through the tour we’ll address some of the most pertinent arts and planning issues: cultivating art-centered projects at different spatial scales, from the regionally prominent to the neighborhood supported; harnessing the arts to realize larger community

Mobile ToursAll 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.

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HigHLigHts — cOnference HigHLigHts

and economic development objectives; and developing public policies that can bolster a thriving arts sector. We’ll see and contrast a new riverfront cultural district, anchored by major architectural showpieces, with nodes set in new american-rich communities and gentrifying center-city neighborhoods. tour highlights include: the Mill district’s guthrie theater, Mill city Museum, and Macphail center for Music; the cedar riverside neighborhood’s collaborative projects between art organizations and east african immigrant community; and a number of live/work projects in the Lowertown neighborhood of Saint Paul, including the first live/work project to use Low-income Housing tax credits.

Tour 8Walking Tour of Downtown Minneapolis Architecture

Led by Tom Fischer, Dean of the University of Minnesota College of Architecture

downtown Minneapolis has an unusual amount of private space dedicated to public purposes, and this tour of the center of the city will show the different ways this occurs. the tour will include the new guthrie theater, with its extensive public space open to anyone, whether you have a theater ticket or not; the new Mcphail center for Music, with a lobby and outdoor lawn that bring music to the masses; the new Minneapolis public Library, with spaces that redefine the role of an urban library; and the downtown skyway system, with a variety of public venues along its length.

during the tour, we will examine what works and what doesn’t in having private space serve public roles. We will also consider the relative 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.

Tour 9The River Runs Through All of Us

Led by Carissa Schively Slotterback, Humphrey Institute, and Pat Nunnally, River Life Program, University of Minnesota

the river runs through all of Us will examine multiple institutional and cultural perspectives related to the Mississippi river and its historical and current role in the twin cities region. the tour will include stops along the river in Minneapolis and st. paul, including Mounds park, Harriet island, two rivers Overlook, stone arch bridge, and the Historic a Mill. planned tour speakers are engaged in river-related development, protection, history, design, recreation, and culture and represent the st. paul on the Mississippi design center, dakota community, national parks service, and schafer richardson development, inc.

the tour will highlight approaches to integrating multiple perspectives on shared resources such as the river. topics to be addressed include: geologic and hydrologic evolution of the river and its relationship to the metropolitan area, current development and transportation projects impacting river access and water quality the development and management of urban parks and recreation areas (e.g. Mississippi national river and recreation area, Minnesota Valley national Wildlife refuge, future national great river park,), indigenous perspectives on the river’s history and future, riverfront design, planning, and economic development in a context of conflicting regulations, historic preservation priorities, and public opposition, and the nature of community-university partnerships at the only U.s. university located in a national park.

Tour 10Sustainable Center City Tour

Led by Laura Musacchio, Department of Landscape Architecture, University of Minneapolis

Urban neighborhood revitalization, which has been driven by environmental and social justice concerns, has been at the nexus of recent efforts for sustainable design and planning initiatives in Minneapolis. this tour will visit several neighborhoods like seward and phillips to examine their mid-century decline and their gradual rejuvenation through community activism and urban design for walkable neighborhoods, community gardens, and green building practices. both neighborhoods have coped with the legacy of downwind issues from past industrial land uses, including one example which has been the focus of recent remediation efforts by the U.s. environmental protection agency.

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aWards & prizes — HigHLigHts

ACSP Awardseach year acsp is proud to honor faculty and students who have distinguished themselves or made major contributions to the academy or to the profession. acsp awards the following prizes for papers prepared as part of research projects, academic studies, outreach efforts, public service or for service to acsp, the academy, or the profession. Only those awards with 2010 winners are listed here. a complete listing and history for all awards can be found at www.acsp.org.

ACSP Faculty Awards

Chester Rapkin Awardto honor the best planning article appearing in each year’s volume of the Journal of Planning Education and Research.

2010 Winning Article: Intermetropolitan Comparison of Transportation Accessibility: Sorting Out Mobility and Proximity in San Francisco and Washington, D.C. Vol. 29(4).

Joe grengs, University of MichiganJonathan Levine, University of MichiganQing shen, University of WashingtonQingyun shen, University of Michigan

2010 Honorable Mention article #1: Modeling Housing appreciation dynamics in disadvantaged neighborhoods, Vol. 29(1)

george galster, Wayne state Universitypeter tatian, Urban institute

2010 Honorable Mention article #2: cultural clusters: the implications of cultural assets agglomeration for neighborhood revitalization, Vol. 29 (3)Mark J. stern, University of pennsylvaniasusan c. seifert, University of pennsylvania

Marcia M. Feld Awardrecognizes a female faculty member of fWig for outstanding leadership and contribution to acsp.

2010 Winner: Hemalata Dandekar, California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo

Student Awards

Marsha Ritzdorf Awardfor the best paper, report, or thesis that recognizes superior scholarship reflecting concern with making communities better for women, people of color and/or the disadvantaged.

2010 Winner: Mia White, Massachusetts Institute of Technologygender, race and place attachment in Historic neighborhood recovery Mia charlene White Massachusetts institute of technology

Ed McClure Award for Best Masters Student Paperfor the best paper by a Masters student enrolled in a pab accredited planning program.

2010 Winner: Troels Adrian, Georgia Institute of Technologyfunding supportive Housing in georgia: inspiration from Other states

Barclay Gibbs Jones Award for the Best Dissertation in PlanningFor the best dissertation in the field of planning by a person from a pab accredited planning program who has held the doctorate degree for at least six months but no more than two years.

2010 Winner: Jinhua Zhao, Massachusetts Institute of Technologypreference accommodating and preference shaping: incorporating traveler preferences into transportation planning

Don Schön Award for Excellence in Learning from Practicethe award is given in memory of donald schön and in honor of his seminal work on the reflective nature of creative planning practice.

2010 Winner: Kas Aruskevich, University of Hawaii at Manoatelling a story about indigenous evaluation: insights of practitioners from australia, canada, new zealand, and the United states

Gill-Chin Lim Award for the Best Dissertation on International Planningthe acsp global planners educators interest group (gpeig) with the generous funding of the program on Humanistic globalization (pOHg) will recognize superior scholarship in a doctoral dissertation completed by a student enrolled in an acsp-member school.

2010 Winner: Mi Shih, Rutgers, The State University of New Jerseydisputed relocation and property development in shanghai, 1990-2005

2010 Honorable Mention: roberto pires, Massachusetts institute of technologyflexible bureaucracies: discretion, creativity, and accountability in Labor Market regulation and public sector Management

Student Travel Awards

ACSP Travel Scholarship Winners 2010Jason burke, University of torontodOng Hongwei, portland state UniversityKeren mertens Horn, new York UniversityKanako iuchi, University of illinois at Urbana-champaignJunfend Jiao, University of Washingtonadam Millard-ball, stanford UniversityMeredith drake reitan, University of southern californiaandrew rumbach, cornell UniversityLaura russ, University of california, Los angelesJocelyn Widmer, University of florida

Gill-Chin Lim Travel Award Winners 2010Yu Min Joo, MitHusein rahmawati, texas a&M Universitysalila Vanka, University of Michigannicholas r. smith, Harvard University

POCIG Travel Award Winners 2010andrew greenlee, University of chicagoLatonya green, MitKwang OkLee, University of southern californiaaftab erfan, University of british columbiadonovan anderson, University of north carolina at chapel Hill

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sessiOn HigHLigHts

Book Fair Greenway Ballroom the acsp annual conference has attracted nearly 700 scholars representing roughly half the planning faculty in the U.s. and canada including sizeable clusters of faculty from planning programs across the globe not to mention a substantial group of doctoral students. the book fair represents an excellent opportunity for individual authors and publishers to display their wares and to speak with potential authors, readers and adopters. daily continental breakfast and continuous coffee and refreshments are served in the book fair café area. the Job posting boards, Job bank, conference Message center and a research poster display will also be housed in the center of the fair. café tables draw attendees to rest, meet friends, and work on laptops during the long days of sessions.

NEW! Cyber Caféenjoy the cyber café including free internet access. Limited number of seats, so please be mindful of your peers who may be waiting.

2010 List of Book Fair ParticipantsVisit the book fair, relax, peruse and be sure to share your appreciation to the following exhibitors this year:

acsp Job bankacsp self-published authorsamerican planning associationashgate publishing companycenter for Urban policy researchcornell University pressearthscan Ltd / stylus publishingedward elgar publishingedward J. bloustein school of planning and public policyguilford publicationsisland pressJohn Wiley & sonsLincoln institute of Land policyroutledge Journalsroutledge- taylor & francissagestudent publicationsthe Mit pressUniversity of Minnesota, Local HostW.W. norton & companyWorld planning schools congress 2011

Job Bankthe Job bank is an opportunity for schools/programs to advertise (at no cost) job openings as well as an opportunity for students and faculty in planning who are in the market to include their resumes. the Job bank is located in the book fair. announcement postings and Message center boards are available to aid in communications with prospective employers and employees.

On a year round basis members may submit job postings and resumes to ddodd@acsp.org.

Interview Suite ReservationsUniversities may conduct interviews for new faculty in private suites at the hotel during conference hours. to make reservations for an interview suite come to the conference registration desk to check for availability. two hour blocks of time can be reserved for suites from 8:00a.m. to 5p.m. on thursday, friday and saturday of the conference.

Speaker Ready Roomthe speaker ready room is a designated area in the book fair. the speaker ready “room” will have the same equipment available as in the presentation rooms for those authors wishing to become more familiar with the equipment or to practice and coordinate presentations. please be patient with your fellow presenters. We also ask that in fairness to all, please limit your time using the equipment. We will set a computer station with powerpoint and Microsoft Word software, a cd r/W drive and Usb ports for portable hard drives. it is strictly for double-checking your presentation. the acsp does not provide data storage materials. You may not take this laptop to use for your presentation. this computer will not have internet access but internet access will be available in the cyber café.

2010 Publisher’s Travel Scholarship Winners

nathanael z. Hoelzel, georgia institute of technology

Jeongseob Kim, University of florida

Jay Mittal, University of cincinnati

aparna thatte, arizona state University

Michael topmiller, University of cincinnati

robert boyer, University of illinois at Urbana-champaign

Lake calhoun

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sessiOn HigHLigHts — pOster dispLaYs

Poster Session, Reception & Competition

tHUrsdaY2:45pM – 3:45pM Room: nicollet promenade

Be sure to attend to cast your vote

Abstract Index #: 20CHALLENGES OF ASSEMBLING GEOSPATIAL INFORMATION AT NATIONAL SCALE: DEVELOPING CHILDHOOD OBESITY GISBEJLERI, Ilir [University of Florida] ilir@ufl.edusteiner, ruth [University of florida] rsteiner@dcp.ufl.edubrOWn, daniel [University of florida] dbrown@geoplan.ufl.edufiscHMan, allison [University of florida] fischman@ufl.eduHardt, nancy [University of florida] hardt@ufl.edupeng, zhongren [University of florida] zpeng@ufl.edurOtH, Jeffrey [University of florida] rothj@peds.ufl.eduWingfieLd, nathaniel [University of florida] nw@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 24A COUPLED AGENT-BASED AND CELLULAR AUTOMATA SIMULATION OF THE EVOLUTION OF THE POPULATION OF CHINAWU, Jing [institute of policy and Management, chinese academy of sciences] wujing@casipm.ac.cnMOHaMed, rayman [Wayne state University] ar7347@wayne.eduWang, zheng [institute of policy and Management, chinese academy of sciences] wangzh_casipm@yahoo.cn

Abstract Index #: 26OPEN SPACE CHANGE IN CACHE VALLEY, UTAHbOdine, cameron [Utah state University] cam.bodine@aggiemail.usu.eduLicOn, carlos [Utah state University] carlos.licon@usu.edu

Abstract Index #: 68COMMUNITY-BASED PARTICIPATORY RESEARCH: A CASE-STUDY IN CONNECTING SPATIAL EMPOWERMENT WITH ECONOMICOrtiz, Kasim [savannah state University] kasim.ortiz@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 73ASSESSING THE WIDER IMPACTS OF LOCAL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PROJECT(S): A CASE STUDY OF THE PROPOSED MWangeKa, chawana [University of texas at arlington] chawana.mwangeka@mavs.uta.eduanJOMani, ardeshir [University of texas at arlington] anjomani@uta.edu

Abstract Index #: 88ASSESSING A STATE-LEVEL PERFORMANCE-BASED ENVIRONMENTAL PROGRAMcHOi, taelim [georgia institute of technology] tchoi3@gatech.eduLeigH, nancey green [georgia institute of technology] ngleigh@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 120COMPACT GROWTH AND LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT AS ADAPTATION STRATEGIES: A HYDROLOGIC IMPACT ASSESSMENTMednicK, adam [University of Wisconsin-Madison] adam.Mednick@Wisconsin.govLiM, Kyoung Jae [Kangwon national University, Korea] adam.mednick@wisconsin.govneLsOn, theresa [Wisconsin department of natural resources] thersa.nelson@wisconsin.govtHeLLer, Larry [purdue University] theller@purdue.edu

Abstract Index #: 141DETERMINANTS OF NEW YORK CITY’S URBAN HEAT ISLAND AND EQUITY IMPLICATIONS FOR ADAPTATION PLANNINGKLein rOsentHaL, Joyce [columbia University] joyce.rosenthal@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 185IMPROVING TENANTS’ LIVES IN AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING: QUALITY-OF-LIFE IMPACTS OF FIVE CAPITALSKOenig, richard [southern new Hampshire University] rskoenig@aol.com

Abstract Index #: 204LINKING FORECLOSURES AND COMMUTING BURDEN OF HOUSEHOLDS: A CASE STUDY OF DETROIT MSAsHen, Qingyun [University of Michigan] sqingyun@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 303LAND TENURE AND INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS IN LATIN AMERICAbLancO, andres [University of florida] agblanco@ufl.eduMacedO, Joseli [University of florida] joseli@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 360OPTIMIZED LAND USE COMBINATIONS AS NEW INFILL STRATEGIES? (POSTER)WUerzer, thomas [University of cincinnati] wuerzets@mail.uc.edu

Abstract Index #: 403THE PREDISPOSITION OF URBAN PLANNING GRADUATE STUDENTS TO EQUITY AND SOCIAL JUSTICE THEMESHarris, Kirk [University of Wisconsin at Milwaukee] keharris@uwm.edu

Abstract Index #: 422PLANNING FOR CARS IN CITIES: PLANNERS, ENGINEERS AND FREEWAYS IN THE 20TH CENTURYMOrris, eric [University of california, Los angeles] ericmorris3@gmail.combrOWn, Jeffrey [florida state University] jbrown2@mailer.fsu.edutaYLOr, brian [University of california, Los angeles] btaylor@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 449WHAT DO STAFF REPORTS SAY? STAFF REPORTS AND HOW PLANNERS COMMUNICATE WITH THE PUBLICJOHnsOn, bonnie [University of Kansas] bojojohn@ku.edu

Abstract Index #: 502IMPACTS OF PUBLIC TRANSIT ON LAND USE AND LOCAL POLICIES: A CASE STUDY OF AUSTIN REGIONnOstiKasari, dian [University of texas at arlington] dian.nostikasari@mavs.uta.edu

Abstract Index #: 504REGIONAL COLLABORATION AND GREENWAY IMPLEMENTATION: THE CASE OF THE LICKING RIVER GREENWAY AND TRAILtOpMiLLer, Michael [University of cincinnati] topmilma@mail.uc.edu

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pOster dispLaYs — sessiOn HigHLigHts

Abstract Index #: 540TRANSPORTATION PLANNING FOR GREEN COMMUNITIES: WHAT ARE THE MPOS DOING?MagHeLaL, praveen [University of north texas] praveen.Maghelal@unt.edu

Abstract Index #: 545IMPACT OF PARKING SUPPLY AND DEMAND MANAGEMENT ON CENTRAL BUSINESS DISTRICT (CBD) TRAFFIC CONGESTIONsteiner, ruth [University of florida] rsteiner@dcp.ufl.edubLancO, andres [University of florida] agblanco@ufl.eduJOUrdan, dawn [University of florida] dawnjourdan@dcp.ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 550BIKING WITH BRUTUS: A BICYCLE SHARING PROGRAM FOR THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITYcLarK, andrew [the Ohio state University] clark.1717@osu.eduaKar, gulsah [the Ohio state University] akar.3@osu.edudOOLeY, Kimberly [the Ohio state University] dooley.64@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 584RESIDENT EMPLOYED PHOTOGRAPHY (REP): A CONTEXT-SENSITIVE VISUAL ASSESSMENT TOOL IN UTAHHarriLd, christopher [Utah state University] c.s.h@aggiemail.usu.edu

Abstract Index #: 624FROM UTILITY TO MEANING: INDUSTRIAL SPACE TRANSFORMATION IN MONTERREY, MEXICOLaVOie, caroline [Utah state University] caroline.lavoie@usu.edupacHecO VasQUez, pedro [tecnológico de Monterrey, campus Monterrey, Mexico] caroline.lavoie@usu.edupaLaciOs, edmundo [tecnológico de Monterrey, campus Monterrey, Mexico] edmundopal2000@yahoo.com

Abstract Index#: 639ARE WE REALLY LISTENINGandaVarapU, deepika [University of cincinnati] andavad@mail.uc.edu

Abstract Index#: 640MEASURING IMPACT OF LAND USE DIVERSITY ON CLIMATE CHANGE: CASE OF HAMILTON COUNTY, OHIObYaHUt, sWeta [University of cincinnati] byahutsa@mail.uc.edu

E n v i s i o n52nd annual conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning

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

photo: Steve Greenwood

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

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spOnsOred sessiOns - sessiOn HigHLigHts

Sponsored Sessionsesri® leads the global geographic information system (gis) software industry with annual sales of more than $660 million. We provide powerful gis solutions to more than 300,000 clients in more than 150 countries. Headquartered in redlands, california, esri has 10 regional offices in the United States; 80 international distributors; and more than 2,000 business partners who provide applications, data, and hardware that complement our technology.

Our clients create, visualize, manage, and analyze information with gis to quickly make effective decisions. they build and deploy complete gis applications wherever needed with arcgis®, an integrated family of products for use in desktops, servers, or custom applications; in the field; or over the Web. designed using industry standards and built with open (nonproprietary) development tools, arcgis ensures interoperability.esri’s gis technology solves today’s problems and meets the challenges of tomorrow. Look to us for solutions to unlock the spatial component of your valuable data and see your organization’s information from the geographic perspective.

Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm

Planning 2.0 and Participatory GeoDesign for Sustainable Community Development, Smart Growth, and Economic Gardening

Room: skyway suite b

abUKHater, ahmed [global industry Manager for planning and community development, esri] aabukhater@esri.combaKer, Matthew [educational services, esri] matt_baker@esri.com

gis is being applied in a variety of disciplines around the globe and planning is no exception. planners deploy gis not only for mapmaking, but also for analyzing spatial patterns and understanding current conditions and past trends. planners in their day-to-day work require adequate 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

urban problems is largely determined by their ability to communicate their ideas and the extent to which they proactively seek public involvement and support to execute them.

evaluating and monitoring the impacts of human activities and land use changes on the built environment is pivotal and can be accomplished using sophisticated visualization and analytical tools of gis. the ability to visualize development and assess economic, environmental, and social impacts on spatial dimensions helps us monitor the ramifications of our decisions and better understand the places we live in. Under the auspices of the notion of geodesign, planners and policy makers can effectively use GIS sketching and analytical tools to define their visions for the future, analyze impacts of different planning scenarios, and make informed decisions about what should and should not happen in their communities to achieve desired future conditions. Likewise, local and state governments can achieve economic recovery through the adaptive and innovative application of gis to nurture local business in the pursuit of sustainable economic gardening.

this session will introduce a new vision for collaboration (Planning 2.0) and the benefit of using gis as a platform for practical and effective participatory planning and collaborative decision making processes (at the strategic and the tactical level). the session will also establish the need to develop a functional definition of the notion of geodesign in general and will further delve into the meanings, intricacies, and policy implications of this new and innovative concept in the context of planning and smart growth. the goal is to provide an eye opening outlook at possibilities and potential future utilization of cutting edge gis tools to foster proactive civic engagement and bidirectional citizenry participation in the planning processes.

Saturday, October 9, 2:45pm – 4:15pm

14.14 Land Use Planning, Travel Behavior, and Safety Using GIS

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: abUKHater, ahmed [global industry Manager for planning and community development, esri] aabukhater@esri.com

Abstract Index #: 539A LONG WAY FROM HOME: ACTIVITY SPACES, NEIGHBORHOODS, AND ACCESS TO OPPORTUNITIESMOndscHein, andrew [University of california, Los angeles] mond@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 524TREETCARS & RECOVERY: AN ANALYSIS OF POST-KATRINA BUILDING PERMITS AROUND NEW ORLEANS STREETCAR LINESgUtHrie, andrew [University of Minnesota] guth0064@umn.edufan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 537HOW THE SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WILL AFFECT THE TRAVEL MODE TO GROCERY STORESJiaO, Junfeng [University of Washington] hkujjf@gmail.comMOUdOn, anne [University of Washington] moudon@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 520TEEN ACTIVITY PATTERNS AND THEIR SAFETY PERCEPTIONS OF ACTIVITY SPACES MccraY, talia [University of texas at austin] tmccray@austin.utexas.edu

Abstract Index #: 564NONWORK TRAVEL AND ACCESSIBILITY: A SOCIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS OF DETROITgrengs, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@umich.edu

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sessiOn HigHLigHts — LOcaL HOst sessiOns

Local Host SessionsLocal Host Session 1 One River, Two Cities

Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm

Room: Lake of the isles

this session will examine the complexities and opportunities created by the location of two major cities on one of the world’s largest rivers. examining both the biophysical and socio-cultural context of the river, the speakers will highlight its unique natural features and its current and previous inhabitants. presenters will introduce the unique Mississippi national river recreation area – the twin cities urban national park, examine the perspectives of indigenous populations and their influence on current planning and design of the riverway, and highlight current approaches to riverfront planning and management in the cities of Minneapolis and st. paul.

Moderator: sLOtterbacK, carissa schively [Humphrey institute of public affairs, University of Minnesota] cschively@umn.edu

Participants:pitt, david g. [department of Landscape architecture, University of Minnesota] pittx001@umn.edunUnnaLLY, pat [river Life program, institute on the environment, University of Minnesota] pdn@umn.edutHOMpsOn, Lucy [principal city planner, city of st. paul] lucy.thompson@ci.stpaul.mn.usspOrLein, barbara [planning director, city of Minneapolis] barbara.sporlein@ci.minneapolis.mn.us

Local Host Session 2 Developments in Non-motorized Transportation: Assessing Programmatic Innovations*

Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: St.Croix

Moderator: LindseY, greg [Humphrey institute of public affairs, University of Minnesota] linds301@umn.edu

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] linds301@umn.eduagneW, spencer [University of Minnesota] emailbOraH, Jason [University of Minnesota] email

HanKeY, steve [University of Minnesota] emailHOff, Kristopher [University of Minnesota] emailUtecHt, brad [University of Minnesota] emailXU, zhiyi [University of Minnesota] email

EVALUATION OF BIKE BOXES AT SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS IN PORTLAND, OREGON, USA

diLL, Jennifer [portland state University] jdill@pdx.eduMOnsere, chris [portland state University] monsere@pdx.edu

DEVELOPMENT AND RELIABILITY TESTING OF THE PABS (PEDESTRIAN AND BIKING SURVEY)

KrizeK, Kevin [University of colorado] kevin.krizek@colorado.edU agraWaL, asha [san Jose state University] asha.weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu fOrsYtH, ann [cornell University] forsyth@cornell.eduSTONEBRAKER, Eric [affiliation?] estonebr@uwalumni.com

*this Local Host research session is linked to two mobile tours. participation in the session is not required to participate in the tours scheduled for friday at 1:30 pM.

Mobile tour: cycling infrastructure and innovations in Minneapolis• Mobile tour: it’s Octoberfest: Microbreweries in the twin cities•

Local Host Session 3Foreclosure Policy in Central City Neighborhoods

Friday, October 8, 9:45am – 11:15am Room: st. croix

the focus of the session will be on the different approaches to dealing with the effects of foreclosure in urban neighborhoods. Moderator: gOetz, edward [University of Minnesota]

streitz, tom [city of Minneapolis] iMMergLUcK, dan [georgia institute of technology] aLLen, ryan [University of Minnesota] crUMp, Jeff [University of Minnesota]

LOcaL HOst sessiOns — sessiOn HigHLigHts

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sessiOn HigHLigHts — speciaL interest grOUps

FWIG Roundtable - Life After Tenure: Preparing for Promotion to Full Professor

Room: Mirage

Session Organizer: MiLes, rebecca [florida state University] rebecca.miles@fsu.edu

Moderator: scHWeitzer, Lisa [University of southern california] lschwei@mac.com

dandeKar, Hemalata c. [california state polytechnic University, san Luis Obispo] hdandeka@calpoly.edupOLensKe, Karen r. [Massachusetts institute of technology] krp@mit.edurOsenbLOOM, sandi [University of arizona] rosenblo@u.arizona.edu

POCIG Roundtable - Loving Attachment: Dilemma of Researchers in Communities of Color

Room: Lake superior b

Session Organizers:UMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edusandercOcK, Leonie [University of british columbia] leonies@interchange.ubc.ca

Moderator: UMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edu

arcHer, carol [University of technology, Jamaica] emailefran, aftab [University of british columbia] aftab.erfan@gmail.com

GPEIG Roundtable - Asia’s New Global Universities?

Room: Minnehaha

Session Organizer and Moderator: MUKHiJa, Vinit [University of california Los angeles] vmukhija@ucla.edu

Hibbard, Michael [University of Oregon] mhibbard@uoregon.eduKUdVa, neema [cornell University] nk78@cornell.edureVi, aromar [indian institute of Human settlements] arevi@iihs.co.insanYaL, bishwapriya [Massachusetts institute of technology] sanyal@mit.edusiLVer, christopher [University of florida] silver2@dcp.ufl.eduVaLe, Lawrence [Massachusetts institute of technology] ljvale@mit.eduzHang, tingwei [University of illinois at chicago] tzhang@uic.eduGREENSTEIN, Roz [HUD International Office] rosalind.j.greenstein@hud.gov

ACSP Special Interest Group SessionsSee the At-a-Glance section for listings of special interest group business meetings and luncheons.

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ACSP Presidential Session I: Enhancing Planning’s Role in Undergraduate Education

Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator: sLOane, david [University of southern california] dsloane@usc.edu

aceY, charisma [the Ohio state University] acey.1@osu.eduLOOYe, Johanna [University of cincinnati] johanna.looye@uc.edu

this session explores the opportunities for planning programs in offering undergraduate courses. We will discuss the various models used throughout the country in serving undergraduate students – from accredited degree programs to undergraduate majors or minors to strategic course offerings. each panelist will describe the purposes associated with their undergraduate offerings and the opportunities and challenges associated with their approach.

ACSP Presidential Session II: Lessons from China Planning

Saturday, October 9, 9:45am – 10:45am

Room: Minnehaha

Session Organizer: Legates, richard [san francisco state University] dlegates@sfsu.edu

Moderator: deng, Lan [University of Michigan]

WU Jiang [tongji University college of architecture and Urban planning] emailYan Jinming [renmin University school of Urban planning and Management] emailLU ping [renmin University school of Urban planning and Management University] emailzHaO, Jinhua [University of british columbia, china planning network] emailpeng, zhong-ren [University of florida, international association for china planning board] email

this roundtable is convened by the international association for china planning (iacp). it brings together distinguished panelists from

Other Session Highlightsthe United states and china to discuss what academics and practitioners can learn from china’s planning experience, for example, the experience in organizing the shanghai World expo. it will also discuss the opportunities that iacp and china planning network (cpn) can offer to promote the international exchange of scholarship on china planning issues.

PAB Assessing Planning Education (9.6)

Thursday, October 7, 9:45am – 11:15am

Room: Lake Calhoun

Session Organizer: HOcH, charles [University of illinois at chicago] chashoch@uic.edu

Moderator/Discussant: stifteL, bruce [georgia institute of technology] bruce.stiftel@coa.gatech.edu

EXPECTATIONS, EXPERIENCE AND PLANNING EDUCATIONAbstract Index #: 410

OzaWa, connie [portland state University] ozawac@pdx.eduirOz eLardO, nicole [portland state University] irozelardo@yahoo.comseLtzer, ethan [portland state University] seltzere@pdx.edu

PLANNING KNOWLEDGE AND DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN THE PLANNING PROFESSION IN THE U.S.Abstract Index #: 399

daLtOn, Linda [california state University east bay] linda.dalton@csueastbay.edu

WHAT DRIVES SECTOR CHOICE FOR CAREERS IN PLANNING?Abstract Index #: 401

MagHeLaL, praveen [University of north texas] praveen.maghelal@unt.edu

WHAT KNOWLEDGE DOES PLANNING EDUCATION CONTRIBUTE TO PRACTICE? Abstract Index #: 396

HOcH, charles [University of illinois at chicago] chashoch@uic.edu

PAB Hosted Session: Fitting into the Academy

Thursday, October 7, 1:00pm – 2:30pm

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator: HOcH, charlie [pab chair and professor, University of illinois] chashoch@uic.edu

Higgins, Harrison [currently with cityLab , a Berkeley affiliate and former Professor of practice at florida state University] hhiggins@ucla.edu

sHapirO, John [chair, graduate center for planning and the environment, pratt institute] johnshapiro@pratt.edu

planning professionals have long contributed to Us planning programs by serving as adjunct or part-time professors. that dynamic is changing. Universities are facing greater budget constraints while prospective students and employers are clamoring for increasingly skilled and knowledgeable graduates. Universities are responding in a number of ways, using professionals as “planners in residence,” as an example, and focusing on assessment of student learning and achievement. this session explores alternatives for integrating professionals into planning programs in meaningful and effective ways.

25

sessiOn HigHLigHts bY daY & tiMe — HigHLigHts

National Science Foundation Funding Opportunities and Proposal-Writing Strategies

Friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am

Room: Regency

Moderator: WU, Weiping [Virginia commonwealth University] wwu@vcu.edu

baerWaLd, thomas J. [national science foundation] tbaerwal@nsf.gov

intended for researchers who engage in basic research, particularly those conducting fundamental research in geography and related spatial sciences. An NSF officer will discuss ways to improve the quality of research proposals to be as strong and compelling as possible.

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

20%Off All Books at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 51st Annual Conference

TO ORDER: Call: 800.232.0223 Fax: 703.661.1501 Email: StylusMail@PressWarehouse.com Online: www.styluspub.com

Distributed in the US by

NEW

Governing for SustainableUrban DevelopmentYVONNE RYDIN

Paper, July 2010, $41.95

NEW

Solid Waste Managementin the World’s Cities

Water and Sanitation in theWorld’s Cities 2010

UN-HABITATPaper, April 2010, $49.95

NEW

The Placemaker’sGuide to BuildingCommunityNABEEL HAMDITools for CommunityPlanning SeriesPaper, May 2010,$32.95

NEW

The Principlesof GreenUrbanismRegenerating thePost-Industrial City

STEFFENLEHMANNPaper, October 2010,$47.95

NEW

State of theWorld’s Cities2010/11Bridging theUrban Divide

EDITED BYUN-HABITATPaper, April 2010,$39.95

NEW

Urban NationAustralia’sPlanning Heritage

ROBERTFREESTONE

Paper,June 2010,$72.50

“Imagine” Home Movie Screening

Saturday, October 9, 6:00pm – 7:30pm

Room: Lake calhoun

A journey to define the soul of a community through dignity, resilience and courage. imagine living for years in a community that is now slated for complete demolition and rebuilding. You are given a rent voucher and assistance to find a new home, though it may be far away from the neighbors with whom you shared coffee and christmas ornaments. imagine what you will do if you are invited to move back, when the new community is built. Knowing it will never be the same as you remember it, will you move back and fight to find the soul of that neighborhood?

Liverpool University Press Tel: 0151 794 2233 email: lup@liv.ac.ukwww.liverpool-unipress.co.uk

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 • social cohesion and spatial inequalities • housing area planning and development • urban design and conservation • environmental planning and sustainable

development • transport planning • rural planning and development

Submission to TPR is via Manuscript Central.http://mc.manuscriptcentral.com/lup-tpr

ISSN Print 0041-0020 Online 1478-341X

Editors: Peter W. J. Batey, David W. Massey, Dave Shaw and Cecilia Wong

North American Editor: Mickey Lauria Policy & Practice Editor: Armando Carbonell

Book Reviews Editor: Olivier Sykes Editorial Assistant: Sandra Robinson

2011 prices (for six issues)see www.liverpool-unipress.co.uk

Online access at http://liverpool.metapress.com

27

www.usc.edu/sppd

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.

USC S C H O O L O F P O L I C Y , P L A N N I N G , A N D D E V E L O P M E N T

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.

2010

Shaping the World

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

28

at a gLance — fLOOr pLans

29

fLOOr pLans — at a gLance

30

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

31

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 (R.S.V.P. required, no tickets necessary) regency room

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

32

at a gLance — tabLe Of sessiOns

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

Superior ALake

Superior B

tHUrsdaY8:00-9:30 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

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

fridaY

8:00-9:30 fWig Mtg 14.11 9.1 nsf *6.10 LOcaL HOst 2 14.5 13.4

9:45-11:15 15.4 14.7 9.2 6.7 LOcaL HOst 3 13.5

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

satUrdaY8:00-9:30 pOcig Mtg 15.6 9.5 11.4 4.2 14.20 14.6 Jper Mtg

9:45-10:45 *8.1 15.5 annUaL bUs Mtg 11.2 prez ii 15.9

rOUnd 14.17 9.10 rOUnd

11:00-12:15 2.6 15.7 3.13 13.8 rOUnd 12.6 9.9 rOUnd 14.15 pOcig 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

4:30-6:00 2.9 15.8 1.6 11.5 gpeig rOUnd 10.4 14.13 8.3

sUndaY9:00-10:30 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.

33

tabLe Of sessiOns — at a gLance

Lake Nakomis

Lake Minnetonka Cedar Lake Lake

Calhoun Mirage Lake of the Isles Loring Room

tHUrsdaY

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

9:45-11:15 1.2 3.2 13.2 9.6 pab sessiOn fWig rOUnd tpr Mtg

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 4:30 sfig 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

11:00-12:15 7.8 3.12 14.18 6.6 5.1 rOUnd 5.19 LOcaL HOst Mtg

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 7.9 3.11 14.14 6.9 5.20 5.18 tracK cHairs 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.

34

ACSP BUSINESS & COMMITTEE MEETINGSName 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 SESSIONSName 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 transportation: assessing programmatic innovations friday, October 8, 8:00am – 9:30am st. croix room

Local Host session 3: foreclosure policy in central city neighborhoods friday, October 8, 9:45am – 11:15am st. croix room

at a gLance — Meetings

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

35

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

Meetings — at a gLance

36

37

at a gLance — sessiOn titLes bY tracK

TRACK 1 – ANALYTICAL METHODS AND COMPUTER SOLUTIONS

Track Chair: Bhuiyan Monwar Alam, balam@utnet.utoledo.edu

1.1 transportation, Land Use and spatial analysis ..............431.2 technology and planning support systems ...................471.3 Modeling the city ............................................................511.4 Land Use planning tools ................................................871.5 Methods of planning .......................................................771.6 gis in Urban planning ....................................................81

TRACK 2 – ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

Track Co-Chair: Rachel Weber, rachelw@uic.eduTrack Co-Chair: Marla Nelson, mnelson@uno.edu

2.1 pre-Organized session from global to Local: the planning and implementation ..................................43

2.2 pre-Organized session - planning’s role in stabilizing and expanding, part i ............................................................48

2.3 pre-Organized session - planning’s role in stabilizing and expanding…part ii .........................................................52

*2.4 pre-Organized session - regions, states, cities and the green economy .............................................................58

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 .....................................................772.9 the district and the promise of place-based

development ..................................................................822.11 predicting Urban growth trajectories .............................91

TRACK 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

Track Chair: Maria Manta Conroy, conroy.36@osu.edu

3.1 pre-Organized session defend or retreat? resiliency planning amidst Uncertainty about accelerated sea Level rise ..............................................................44

3.2 collaborative governance in Megaregions and beyond 483.3 climate action planning ................................................523.4 climate change i: Local decision Making .....................583.5 climate change ii: impacts, responses, and

processes .....................................................................613.6 climate change iii: emissions considerations .............653.7 implications of energy Options for planning ..................873.8 Water, Watersheds, and people ....................................623.9 planning for improved Water Quality .............................823.10 Influences on Environmental Decision Making ..............883.11 sustainable cities ...........................................................743.12 best practices at Local, state, and regional Levels .....783.13 planning problem Lands: What to do with Waste and

Brownfields? ..................................................................743.14 Hazard plans, planning and Mandates .........................653.15 environmental equity ....................................................583.16 Open space and Urbanization ......................................913.17 international environmental considerations: equity and

governance ...................................................................92

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

38

sessiOn titLes bY tracK — at a gLance

TRACK 4 – GENDER AND DIVERSITY IN PLANNING

Track Chair: Petra Doan, pdoan@fsu.edu

*4.1 Organizing community, planning for Livelihoods, and creating spaces for diverse populations ......................69

4.2 challenging assumptions about gender, poverty, and the development of Urban spaces .......................................65

4.3 testing theories about the Ways that race, ethnicity, and gender shape Urban places ..........................................78

4.4 pre-Organized session stories of Hope/stories of exclusion ........................................................................52

4.5 roundtable - Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender issues in planning (dedicated to the memory of sue Hendler) ........................................................................55

4.6 roundtable - Women’s travel patterns and needs around the World ........................................................................55

4.7 roundtable - transforming the trajectory of planning theory, educaiton and practice - presenting an intersection .....................................................................69

TRACK 5 - HOUSING AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Track Co-Chair: Elizabeth Mueller, ejmueller@mail.utexas.eduTrack Co-Chair: Dan Immergluck, dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.edu

5.1 roundtable - 20 for 2010: twenty ideas for re-inventing federal Housing policy ..................................................74

5.2 roundtable - assessing interactions of transportation Opportunity and Housing policy at the Local Level ........55

5.3 roundtable - regional responses to Mortgage foreclosures...................................................................56

5.4 pre-Organized session - fair and affordable Housing in the U.s. ..........................................................................44

5.5 disasters and Housing recovery ...................................485.6 aging and disability .......................................................445.7 Neighborhood Change and Gentrification I ...................485.8 Neighborhood Change and Gentrification II .................525.9 Urban design and Housing ...........................................535.10 affordable Housing provision 1 .....................................585.11 affordable Housing provision 2 ......................................62*5.12 Vouchers and Mobility ...................................................59

5.13 international Housing issues and cases .......................625.14 foreclosure 1 ................................................................665.15 foreclosure 2 ................................................................695.16 foreclosed and Vacant properties .................................825.17 Housing policy issues ...................................................665.18 Housing Market dynamics and impacts .........................785.19 community Organizing and development ......................745.20 community development initiatives ...............................785.21 challenging paradigms .................................................885.22 community Organizing and advocacy ...........................925.23 community development, faith and education .............92

TRACK 6 - INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING

Track Co-Chair: Faranak Miraftab, Faranak@uiuc.eduTrack Co-Chair: Victoria Beard, vbeard@uci.edu

6.2 pre-Organized session the bio-politics of transnational planning .........................................................................70

6.3 pre-Organized session planning in contemporary europe ............................................................................49

6.4 planning for Uncertainty, disasters and recovery ........666.5 planning and decentralization ........................................706.6 international planning across Multiple scales of

government....................................................................756.7 planning, Housing and Urban Livelihoods ......................626.8 planning, regional innovation and economic

development ..................................................................836.9 planning and the production of “global spaces” ............79*6.10 planning, economic development and global

Knowledge flows ...........................................................59*6.11 Urban development and forms of insurgency ..............886.12 planning, public participation and civil society .............92*6.13 planning for Water provision and infrastructure .............886.14 planning and Urbanization in china ...............................926.15 roundtable – post-disaster recovery planning in Haiti .56

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

39

at a gLance — sessiOn titLes bY tracK

TRACK 7 – LAND USE POLICY AND GOVERNANCE

Track Chair: Rayman Mohamed, ar7347@wayne.edu

7.1 planning and Land conservation ...................................447.2 planning for denser development ..................................497.3 growth Management and the suburbs ...........................937.4 comparative studies of Land Use planning ...................597.5 smart growth and new Urbanism ..................................62*7.6 abandonment and redevelopment ................................667.7 Land Use, climate change, and sustainability ..............837.8 planning implementation ................................................757.9 pre-Organized session - cities after abandonment i .....797.10 pre-Organized session - cities after abandonment ii ....707.11 exurban sprawl: Measuring and Managing ....................937.12 commuting, travel behavior, and Land Use planning ...887.13 alternative Land Uses: from Urban agriculture to

cemeteries .....................................................................897.14 roundtable - takings international: property rights and

Land Use regulations around the globe .......................56

TRACK 8 – PLANNING AND HUMAN HEALTH AND SAFETY

Track Chair: Lois Takahashi, takahash@spa.ucla.edu

*8.1 pre-Organized session: safe cities ...............................708.2 environments, disasters, and Health .............................798.3 Measuring child activity and Obesity .............................838.4 neighborhood factors, Health and safety......................898.5 Landscape, Location and physical activity .....................93

TRACK 9 - PLANNING EDUCATION

Track Chair: Howell Baum, hbaum@umd.edu

9.1 design, studio and architecture ....................................599.2 innovative pedagogy .....................................................639.4 contemporary debates in studio pedagogy ii: focus on

Learning approaches and Outcomes .............................799.5 pre-Organized session contemporary debates in studio

pedagogy iii: focus on environmental planning ...........669.6 pab assessing planning education ...............................49

9.7 roundtable - innovation in teaching planning ...............539.8 roundtable - planning education at Historically black

colleges and Universities: History, problems, and prospects .......................................................................56

9.9 roundtable - should the public schools partner With community and neighborhood redevelopment: shall We dance? .........................................................................75

9.10 roundtable - exploring the Hard Lessons in best practices: scale and transfer.........................................70

9.11 roundtable - dissertation as self-inquiry .......................56

TRACK 10 – PLANNING HISTORY

Track Chair: Andre Sorensen, Sorensen@utsc.utoronto.ca

10.1 great planning thinkers and their ideas .......................8910.2 comparing planning governance trajectories: north

america ..........................................................................9310.3 Micro-scale place-making: neighborhoods and inner-city

planning .........................................................................8010.4 the big picture: Large-scale and Long-term

perspectives ...................................................................83

TRACK 11 - PLANNING PROCESS, ADMINISTRATION, LAW AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION

Track Chair: Sanda Kaufman, sanda@wolf.urban.csuohio.edu

11.1 Up and down the scale: planning Law and practice .....4911.2 real places: Managing participatory processes and

partnerships ...................................................................7011.4 innovative perspectives and tools for planning .............6711.5 resolving differences at Various scales ........................8411.6 roundtable - On-premise signage: current research and

pedogogy .......................................................................56

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

40

sessiOn titLes bY tracK — at a gLance

TRACK 12 – PLANNING THEORY

Track Chair: Robert Beauregard, rab48@columbia.edu

12.1 roundtable - the Just city .............................................5612.2 roundtable - a radical agenda for planning ..................5612.3 engaging the public .......................................................5312.5 Knowledge and action ....................................................4512.6 revisiting the public interest ..........................................75

TRACK 13 – REGIONAL PLANNING

Track Co-Chair: Scott Campbell, sdcamp@umich.edu

Track Co-Chair: Jennifer Clark, jennifer.clark@gatech.edu

13.1 pre-Organized session - crossing the frontier of case study research ..............................................................45

13.2 pre-Organized session regional governance capacity and challenges: resea.................................................50

13.3 pre-Organized session scenarios as a tool for advancing regional planning: challenges and Opportunities .........53

13.4 regional economic development: dynamics and policies ...........................................................................60

13.5 institutions, politics and building regional coalitions ....6313.6 global regionalisms ......................................................8013.7 the challenges of regionalism: Water, smart growth,

public Health, schools and Housing ..............................8413.8 roundtable - regional planning perspectives ...............75

TRACK 14 – TRANSPORTATION AND INFRASTRUCTURE

Track Chair: Ruth Steiner, rsteiner@dcp.ufl.edu

14.1 transportation accessibility for employment at the regional scale ...............................................................45

14.2 Location decisions and their impact on travel ............6314.3 Whose, Whats, and Whys of active transportation ........5014.4 attitudes, perceptions, and preferences for travel ........5414.5 Who’s Leading in sustainable transportation? ..............6014.6 transportation, environment, and climate change ........6714.7 congestion impacts and implications .............................64

14.8 Measuring transportation impacts .................................8014.9 Measurement issues in transportation ..........................8914.10 dimensions of equity: finance, access, Mobility, and

participation ...................................................................9014.11 planning intercity travel: planes, buses, and High-speed

rail .................................................................................6014.12 Land Use and transportation: transit, density, and

regional centers ............................................................8414.13 planning for sustainable transportation: Mode choice,

VMt and parking sponsored by esri ...........................8514.14 Land Use planning, travel behavior, and safety Using

gis .................................................................................2014.15 Understanding process and participation in transportation

and infrastructure planning ............................................76 There is no session 14.1614.17 planning for Vulnerable road Users ..............................7114.18 planning and funding transit-Oriented development ....7614.19 funding transportation projects through Land

development coordination and private participation .....9414.20 Understanding travel behavior at Multiple scales of

analysis ..........................................................................6714.21 travel behavior and sustainable transportation ............94

TRACK 15 - URBAN DESIGN

Track Chair: Michael Larice, larice@design.upenn.edu

15.1 image of the city: perceptions and strategies ...............4615.3 public space in the city: Meaning and function ............5415.4 Urban design Method in practice ...................................6415.5 Walkability of the city: Urban form and the pedestrian .7115.6 scale and Urban design ................................................6815.7 pre-Organized session – Making Way: property rights

struggles on sidewalks ..................................................7615.8 pre-Organized session Mega events: Olympics, World

cups and World fairs .....................................................8515.9 roundtable - creating Livable communities: perspectives

from academia ...............................................................7115.10 roundtable - the pedagogy and practice of everyday

Urbanism ........................................................................56

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

Cornell University PressBrown in BaltimoreSchool Desegregation and the Limits of LiberalismHowell S. Baum

“Baum illustrates how ‘liberalism’ muffled racial conflict and consequently weakened the city’s capacity to address issues of race and equality in its public schools.”

—marion orr, Brown univerSity$24.95 paper

Activists in City HallThe Progressive Response to the Reagan Era in Boston and Chicagopierre Clavel

“This energetic and accessible account of progressive successes and failures in a range of American cities in the 1970s and 1980s, including the author’s in-depth original research on Boston and Chicago, provides an ideal gateway to the future.”

—G. william DomHoff, uC Santa Cruz$19.95 paper

New in Paperback

A New New DealHow Regional Activism Will Reshape the American Labor Movementamy B. Dean anD DaviD B. reynolDS

foreworD By HarolD meyerSon

“A New New Deal helps union organizers make the most of the multiple identities of workers in the fight against the overlapping injustices they face.”

—Dorian t. warren, ColumBia univerSity$19.95 paper | an ilr preSS Book | a Century founDation Book

Rochdale VillageRobert Moses, 6,000 Families, and New York City’s Great Experiment in Integrated Housingpeter eiSenStaDt

“Rochdale Village encourages us all to think again about what was possible in the postwar American city and why we are only now recapturing some hope for racial harmony. ”

—roBert fiSHman, univerSity of miCHiGan$35.00 ClotH | ameriCan inStitutionS anD SoCiety

The Just CitySuSan S. fainStein

“Fainstein’s commitment to social justice shines through this work, and she provides a challenging approach to evaluating urban development projects from this perspective.”

—patSy Healey, newCaStle univerSity$29.95 ClotH

Locating MigrationRescaling Cities and MigrantseDiteD By nina GliCk SCHiller anD ayşe çağlar

“This book is an excellent collective work showing how the particularities of cities collide with the dreams and aspirations of international migrants to shape varying paths to integration.”

—leo r. CHavez, autHor of The LaTino ThreaT$29.95 paper

Urban America ReconsideredAlternatives for Governance and PolicyDaviD imBroSCio

“An interesting extension and development of urban regime theory. David Imbroscio puts forth a sophisticated and cogent critique of regionalism.”

—mara SiDney, autHor of Unfair hoUsing$19.95 paper

ForeclosedHigh-Risk Lending, Deregulation, and the Undermining of America’s Mortgage MarketDan immerGluCk

“Foreclosed is a must-read for anyone who wants to understand how the mortgage market really works and the sources of the current mortgage market meltdown.”

—SuSan m. waCHter, univerSity of pennSylvania$29.95 ClotH | paperBaCk eDition availaBle January 2011

Habits of the HeartlandSmall-Town Life in Modern Americalyn C. maCGreGor

“Macgregor shows how communities are made in a rural place and, through the three cultural groups identified (Alternatives, Main Streeters, and Regulars), gives important insight into the production of community as well as community identities and individual and collective agency.”

—Cornelia flora, iowa State univerSity$22.95 paper

Subprime NationAmerican Power, Global Capital, and the Housing BubbleHerman m. SCHwartz

“In Subprime Nation, Schwartz brings his characteristic iconoclasm to the deep roots of the current international economic crisis. He investigates how the assertion and extension of American economic power led to the boom in American financial and housing markets, which set the stage for the crisis.”

—Jeffry frieDen, HarvarD univerSity$24.95 paper | Cornell StuDieS in money

In Search of ParadiseMiddle-Class Living in a Chinese Metropolisli zHanG

“Zhang’s perceptive analysis of the ‘spatialization of class’ and its role in the emergence of a new middle class offers important insights into a Chinese version of modernization and urban development while also uncovering the unstable and complex ways in which spatial transformation creates new forms of identity and experiences of urbanity.”

—SetHa low, autHor of Behind The gaTes$23.95 paper

Available at the ACsP cooperative booth or at www.cornellpress.cornell.edu

42

SE

AR

CH

ES

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.

Please visit our Web site for details:

wagner.nyu.edu/faculty

EXPERIENCETHE POWEROF PUBLIC SERVICE

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

43

tHUrsdaY8:00aM – 9:30aMJAPA EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: regency room

PLANNER’S NETWORK MEETING

Room: Mirage room

Thursday Sessions8:00am-9:30am

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

1.1 Transportation, Land Use and Spatial Analysis

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: aLaM, bhuiyan [the University of toledo] bhuiyan.alam@utoledo.edu

Abstract Index #: 5CHARACTERIZING METROPOLITAN SPATIAL STRUCTURE: A SPATIAL STATISTICAL APPROACHYang, Jiawen [georgia institute of technology] jy78@mail.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 4PLANNING FOR LAND USE AND TRANSPORTATION ALTERNATIVES: ACTIVITY-BASED URBAN MODELING FOR LISBONLi, Weifeng [Massachusetts institute of technology] liw@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 6ACCESSIBILITY AND PHYSICAL ACTIVITY: A SPACE-TIME MODEL Yin, Li [state University of new York at buffalo] liyin@buffalo.eduepstein, Leonard [state University of new York at buffalo] lhenet@buffalo.eduHUang, Hao [University of Utah] hao.huang@geog.utah.eduraJa, samina [state University of new York at buffalo] sraja@buffalo.edurOeMMicH, James [state University of new York at buffalo] roemmich@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 9METHODOLOGY FOR ASSESSING WALKING BEHAVIOR USING ONLINE SURVEY METHODSWieters, Kathleen Meghan [University of Oklahoma] kmeghanwieters@ou.edu

2.1 Pre-Organized Session From Global to Local: The Planning and Implementation

Room: greenway e

Session Organizer: sieMiatYcKi, Matti [University of toronto] siemiatycki@geog.utoronto.ca

Moderator: Warner, Mildred [cornell University] mew15@cornell.edu

Discussant: bLUMenberg, evelyn [University of california, Los angeles] eblumenb@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 40PRIVATIZATION AND REVERSE PRIVATIZATION IN US LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICE DELIVERY Warner, Mildred [cornell University] mew15@cornell.eduHefetz, amir [University of Haifa] ah78@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 51A WALK ON THE DEMAND SIDE: HOW MUCH SHOULD USERS PAY?scLar, elliott [columbia University] eds2@columbia.edu

Abstract Index #: 43JUSTIFICATIONS FOR PLANNING IN THE TRANSPORTATION MARKETWHittingtOn, Jan [University of Washington] janwhit@uw.edu

Abstract Index #: 30PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTNERSHIPS IN THE TRANSPORTATION SECTOR: THE URBANsieMiatYcKi, Matti [University of toronto] siemiatycki@geog.utoronto.ca

Abstract Index #: 37THE SALE OF THE CENTURY: UNDERSTANDING THE EVOLVING MARKET FOR ASSET PRIVATIZATIONdOUssard, Marc [University of illinois at chicago] mjd620@gmail.comasHtOn, phil [University of illinois at chicago] pashton@uic.eduWeber, rachel [University of illinois at chicago] rachelw@uic.edu

Hero courtyard at night

44

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

3.1 Pre-Organized Session Defend or Retreat? Resiliency Planning Amidst Uncertainty about Accelerated Sea Level Rise

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Session Organizer/Moderator: dYcKMan, caitlin [clemson University] cdyckma@clemson.edu

Discussant: LaUrian, Lucie [the University of iowa] lucie-laurian@uiowa.edu

Abstract Index #: 81EXAMINING SOCIAL-ECOLOGICAL INDICATORS OF RESILIENCY ALONG THE GULF OF MEXICObrOdY, sam [texas a&M University] sbrody@tamu.eduHigHfieLd, Wesley [texas a&M University] highfield@tamu.edupeacOcK, Walter gillis [texas a&M University] peacock@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 83FACTORS AFFECTING STATE-LEVEL COASTAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS’ INCORPORATION OF CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECTSdYcKMan, caitlin [clemson University] cdyckma@clemson.eduaLLen, Jeffery [clemson University] jeff@strom.clemson.eduLOndOn, James [clemson University] london1@clemson.eduST JOHN, Courtney [Office of the Navy] courtneyst.john@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 92INTEGRATING ACCELERATED SEA LEVEL RISE MITIGATION INTO LONG RANGE TRANSPORTATION PLANNINGcHapin, tim [florida state University] tchapin@fsu.edudeYLe, robert [florida state University] rdeyle@fsu.eduHiggins, Harrison [University of california Los angeles] Harrison.higgins@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 134STATE MITIGATION PLANS AND THE DISASTER MITIGATION ACT: DO PLANS SUPPORT COASTAL RESILIENCY AND ADAPLYLes, Ward [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] wlyles@email.unc.eduberKe, philip [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] pberke@unc.edusMitH, gavin [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] gavin_smith@unc.edu

5.4 Pre-Organized Session - Fair and Affordable Housing in the U.S.

Room: Minnehaha

Session Organizer/Moderator: tigHe, rosie [appalachian state University] tighejr@appstate.edu

Discussant: HYra, derek [Virginia polytechnic institute & state University] derek3@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 175FAIR AND AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN THE U.S.: TRENDS, OUTCOMES, FUTURE DIRECTIONStigHe, rosie [appalachian state University] tighejr@appstate.edu

Abstract Index #: 177FAIR HOUSING IN THE U.S. REAL ESTATE INDUSTRY: PERCEPTIONS OF BLACK REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALSsiLVerMan, robert [University at buffalo] rms35@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 226AN ANALYSIS OF MORTGAGE LENDERS AND FORECLOSURES IN THE TWIN CITIESgrOVer, Michael [federal reserve bank of Minneapolis] michael.grover@mpls.frb.org

Abstract Index #: 178SHOULD LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDITS AND HOUSING CHOICE VOUCHERS BE FUNGIBLE?MccLUre, Kirk [University of Kansas] mcclure@ku.edu

5.6 Aging and Disability

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: see last minute changes document for updates.

Abstract Index #: 172POLICY INTERVENTIONS AND NEIGHBORHOOD DESIGN PROTOTYPES FOR ACTIVE AGINGserda, daniel [University of Kansas] dserda@ku.edu

Abstract Index #: 234PLANNING FOR AN AGING SOCIETY: AN ANALYSIS OF HOUSING AND NEIGHBORHOOD CHOICE OF ELDERLY HOUSEHOLDSKiM, sungyop [University of Missouri - Kansas city] kims@umkc.eduVan peLt, emily [University of Missouri - Kansas city] ekvbm4@umkc.edu

Abstract Index #: 191THROUGH MY EYES: UNDERSTANDING DISABILITY TRANSITIONING INTO THE COMMUNITY IN THE CHICAGOLAND REGIONVaniK, Leonor [University of illinois at chicago] lvanik1@uic.edu

7.1 Planning and Land Conservation

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: scHMidt, stephan [cornell University] sjs96@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 341DEVELOPMENT CONTROL FOR GREEN BELT IN BEIJINGzHang, Lei [renmin University of china] thirstone1976@yahoo.com.cn

Abstract Index #: 358GREENBELT DEVELOPMENT IN MICHIGAN AND CALIFORNIA: COMPARISONS AND CONTRASTS IN BUILDING PARTNERSHIPdandeKar, Hemalata [california polytechnic institute and state University, san Luis Obispo] hdandeka@calpoly.edu

Abstract Index #: 332CONSERVATION DESIGN IN THE PHILADELPHIA REGION: ASSESSING ECONOMIC OUTCOMESiVes deWeY, dorothy [West chester University] divesdewey@wcupa.edu

45

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

Abstract Index #: 361USING DISTANCE DECAY & VIEWSHED IN MEASURING THE HOME VALUES NEAR CONSERVATION EASEMENTSMittaL, Jay [University of cincinnati] mittalj@mail.uc.edu

12.5 Knowledge and Action

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator/Discussant: KaMeL, nabil [arizona state University] nkamel@asu.edu

Abstract Index #: 470TWO ROADS DIVERGED: A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE USE OF PATH DEPENDENCY IN PLANNING THEORY AND PRACTICEGEBHARDT, Matthew [University of Sheffield] M.f.gebhardt@shef.ac.uk

Abstract Index #: 459PLANNING AND JUSTICE: BETWEEN IMPOSITION AND ‘ANYTHING GOES’CAMPBELL, Heather [University of Sheffield] h.j.campbell@shef.ac.uk

WINNER, GILL CHIN LIM DISSERTATION AWARD, HONORABLE MENTIONFLEXIBLE BUREAUCRACIES: DISCRETION, CREATIVITY, AND ACCOUNTABILITY IN LABOR MARKET REGULATION AND PUBLIC SECTOR MANAGEMENTpires, roberto [institute for applied economic research – ipea, brazil] roberto.pires@ipea.gov.br

13.1 Pre-Organized Session - Crossing the Frontier of Case Study Research

Room: cedar Lake

Session Organizer/Moderator: isserMan, andrew [University of illinois] isserman@illinois.edu

Co-Discussant: OLsHansKY, robert [University of illinois] robo@illinois.eduCo-Discussant: HOpKins, Lewis [University of illinois] ldhopkins@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 505BEYOND MISUNDERSTANDINGS: THE PRACTICE AND PROMISE OF CASE STUDY RESEARCH IN REGIONAL PLANNINGisserMan, andrew [University of illinois] isserman@illinois.eduMiX, troy [University of illinois, Urbana-champaign] troymix1@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 506THE INSTITUTIONAL APPARATUS AND POLITICS OF STATE-LEVEL ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: A CASE STUDY ANALYSISfeser, edward [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] feser@illinois.eduLee, Hyun Kyong [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] lee442@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 507CIVIC ENGAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY PROPSPERITY: THEORY AND CASE STUDIESraHe, Mallory [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] mrahe@illinois.eduisserMan, andrew [University of illinois] isserman@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 508UNDERSTANDING TRANSNATIONAL COMMUNITIES: THE VALUE OF MULTI-SITED GLOBAL ETHNOGRAPHYMiraftab, faranak [University of illinois Urbana-champaign] faranak@illinois.edu

14.1 Transportation Accessibility for Employment at the Regional Scale

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: steiner, ruth [University of Florida] rsteiner@dcp.ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 514JOB ACCESSIBILITY BY TRAVEL MODE AND LOW-INCOME JOB SEEKER’S LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES HU, ivy Lingqian [University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee] hul@uwm.edu

Abstract Index #: 542ACCESSIBILITY TO JOBS AND LABOR MARKET OUTCOMES OF RESIDENTSsHen, Qingyun [University of Michigan] sqingyun@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 544NETWORK ACCESSIBILITY AND THE EVOLUTION OF URBAN EMPLOYMENT IN THE LOS ANGELES REGIONgiULianO, genevieve [University of southern california] giuliano@usc.eduagarWaL, ajay [Queen’s University] agarwala@queensu.caHe, sylvia [University of southern california] sylviahe@usc.eduHU, ivy Lingqian [University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee] hul@uwm.eduredfearn, christian [University of southern california] redfearn@usc.edu

Abstract Index #: 589MEASUREMENTS FOR THE JOBS-HOUSING BALANCE BASED ON URBAN AND DEMOGRAPHIC STRUCTURESLee, Jaechoon [the Ohio state University] lee.2826@osu.edu

46

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

15.1 Image of the City: Perceptions and Strategies

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator: MOUstafa, amer [american University of sharjah] amoustafa@aus.edu

Discussant: HatUKa, tali [tel aviv University] hatuka@post.tau.ac.il

Abstract Index #: 618THE ROLE OF PLACE-MAKING: INTERVENTION OF URBAN DESIGN IN HIGH-TECH MIXED-USE DEVELOPMENT IN CHINALiang, sisi [University of pennsylvania] liangsi@design.upenn.edu

Humphrey center

Abstract Index #: 620UTILIZING THE LAND OF SINGLE-FAMILY DETACHED HOUSING BY APPLYING NEW URBAN FORM AND VISIBILITY ANALYSISsHacHpinsLY, dalit [University of Washington] dalitsp@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 627WHAT MAKES SPACE IMAGEABLE FOR MUSLIM WOMEN IN A PLURALISTIC SOCIETY, AND WHY SHOULD WE CARE? MOHaMadi, asal [florida state University] am06s@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 622DUBAI’S WATERFRONT DEVELOPMENTS: A BOONE OR A CURSE?MOUstafa, amer [american University of sharjah] amoustafa@aus.edu

47

9:45 A.M. - 11:15 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

cathedral of st. paul

FWIG Roundtable - Life After Tenure: Preparing for Promotion to Full Professor

Room: Mirage room Session Organizer: MiLes, rebecca [florida state University, fWig president] rmiles@fsu.edu

Moderator: scHWeitzer, Lisa [University of southern california] lschwei@mac.com

dandeKar, Hemalata c. [california state polytechnic University, san Luis Obispo] hdandeka@calpoly.edupOLensKe, Karen r. [Massachusetts institute of technology] krp@mit.edurOsenbLOOM, sandi [University of arizona] rosenblo@u.arizona.edu

Presidential Roundtable I: Opportunities in Undergraduate Education for Planning

Room: skyway suite b

Session Organizer/Moderator: sLOane, david [University of southern california] dsloane@usc.edu

aceY, charisma [the Ohio state University] acey.1@osu.eduLOOYe, Johanna [University of cincinnati] johanna.looye@uc.edu

1.2 Technology and Planning Support Systems

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: Landis, John [University of pennsylvania] jlan@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 8A COMPUTABLE GENERAL EQUILIBRIUM MODEL OF THE CITY: IMPACTS OF LOCATIONAL RESTRICTIONS AND ZONINGOLWert, craig [the Ohio state University] olwert.1@osu.edugULdMann, Jean Michel [the Ohio state University] guldmann.1@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 14AGENT-BASED SIMULATION OF INTRA-URBAN SOCIAL NETWORK STRUCTURES AND HOUSEHOLD MOBILITYMetcaLf, sara [University at buffalo] smetcalf@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 11CYBERENVIRONMENTS AND DECISION-MAKING IN A UBIQUITOUS DIGITAL SOCIETY VicenteLO, claudia [University of illinois Urbana-champaign] vicente1@illinois.edudeaL, brian [University of illinois Urbana-champaign] deal@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 2EVALUATING PLANNING SUPPORT TECHNOLOGY IMPLEMENTATION IN LOCAL GOVERNMENT PLANNINGHaMerLincK, Jeffrey [University of Wyoming] itasca@uwyo.edubUttenfieLd, barbara [University of colorado-boulder] drbabs14@gmail.com

Thursday Sessions9:45am – 11:15am

tHUrsdaY9:45aM – 11:15aM

TOWN PLANNING REVIEW EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring room

48

9:45 A.M. - 11:15 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

2.2 Pre-Organized Session - Planning’s Role in Stabilizing and Expanding, Part I

Room: greenway e

Session Organizer: LeigH, nancey green [georgia institute of technology] nancey.leigh@coa.gatech.edu

Moderator: cHappLe, Karen [University of california, berkeley] chapple@berkeley.edu

Discussant: HOWLand, Marie [University of Maryland] mhowland@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 44PLANNING’S ROLE IN URBAN MANUFACTURING DECLINE AND REVIVALHOeLzeL, nathanael [georgia institute of technology] natehoelzel@gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 60COMPETING IN A GREEN ECONOMY: THE ROLE OF INDUSTRIAL LAND IN WEAK MARKET CITIEScOffin, sarah [saint Louis University] coffinsl@slu.edu

Abstract Index #: 46THE HIGHEST AND BEST USE? THE DEMAND FOR URBAN INDUSTRIAL LAND FROM TRADITIONAL BUSINESSEScHappLe, Karen [University of california, berkeley] chapple@berkeley.edu

3.2 Collaborative Governance in Megaregions and Beyond

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: scHiVeLY sLOtterbacK, carissa [University of Minnesota] cschively@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 147MULTI-SCALAR COLLABORATIVE PLANNING AND RESILIENCEgOLdstein, bruce [University of colorado, denver] brugomail@yahoo.comscHeerer, ann [University of colorado, denver] annscheerer@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 74THE US FIRE LEARNING NETWORK: SPRINGING A RIGIDITY TRAP THROUGH MULTI-SCALAR COLLABORATIVE NETWORKSbUtLer, William [florida state University] wbutler@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 80GOVERNANCE FOR RESILIENCE: CALFED AS A COMPLEX ADAPTIVE NETWORK FOR RESOURCE MANAGEMENTinnes, Judith [University of california at berkeley] jinnes@berkeley.edubOOHer, david [california state University sacramento] dbooher@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 87COLLABORATIVE GOVERNANCE: IMPLEMENTATION MECHANISMS FOR LINKING TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USE MargerUM, richard [University of Oregon] rdm@uoregon.edu

5.5 Disasters and Housing Recovery

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: serda, daniel [University of Kansas] dserda@ku.edu

Abstract Index #: 212HOUSING RECOVERY AFTER 2004 TSUNAMI: CHANGE AS PERCEIVED BY DISPLACED AND NON-DISPLACED HOUSEHOLDSLOng, Laurie [University of north texas] laurieclong@verizon.netandreW, simon [University of north texas] sandrew@unt.eduarLiKatti, sudha [University of north texas] sudha.arlikatti@unt.eduKendra, James [University of north texas] jmkendra@unt.edu

Abstract Index #: 215UNMET HOUSING NEEDS OVER TIME AND DISASTER PHASE IN TEXAS DURING HURRICANES KATRINA AND RITALee, Jee Young [texas a&M University] jlee2007@tamu.edubaMe, sherry [texas a&M University] sbame@tamu.eduVan zandt, shannon [texas a&M University] svanzandt@archmail.tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 224TWO YEARS AFTER IKE: DETERMINANTS OF DAMAGE AND CHANGE IN SINGLE-FAMILY ISLAND HOUSEHOLDSHigHfieLd, Wesley [texas a&M University at Galveston] highfiew@tamug.edupeacOcK, Walter gillis [texas a&M University] peacock@tamu.eduVan zandt, shannon [texas a&M University] svanzandt@archmail.tamu.edu

5.7 Neighborhood Change andGentrificationI

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: bates, Lisa [portland state University] lkbates@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 195SUBURBAN GENTRIFICATION: THE SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL DYNAMICS OF RESIDENTIAL REDEVELOPMENTcHarLes, suzanne [Harvard University] scharles@gsd.harvard.edu

Abstract Index #: 238SOCIAL COMPOSITION AND CONSTRUCTION ERA OF ATLANTA NEIGHBORHOODS WITH TRADITIONAL FEATURESMiLes, rebecca [florida state University] rebecca.miles@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 213BEYOND GENTRIFICATION: NEW TYPOLOGIES OF URBAN CHANGEsiMpsOn, sheryl ann [cornell University] sns64@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 211SPATIAL DEPENDENCY IN NEIGHBORHOOD CHANGEJUn, Heejung [the Ohio state University] jun.41@osu.edu

49

9:45 A.M. - 11:15 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

6.3 Pre-Organized Session Planning in Contemporary Europe

Room: greenway f

Session Organizer/Moderator: scHMidt, stephan [cornell University] sjs96@cornell.edu

Discussant: bUeHLer, ralph [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] ralphbu@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 260THE EUROPEAN UNION WATER FRAMEWORK DIRECTIVE AND WATER MANAGEMENT PLANNING IN GERMANYscHMidt, stephan [cornell University] sjs96@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 262SHAPING THE PROPERTY RIGHTS DEBATE IN THE U.S. AND EUROPE: THE INFLUENCE OF NEO-LIBERAL ADVOCATESJacObs, Harvey [University of Wisconsin-Madison] hmjacobs@wisc.edu

Abstract Index #: 267THE GATES OF BELGRADE: SAFETY, PRIVACY AND NEW HOUSING PATTERNS IN THE POST-COMMUNIST CITYHirt, sonia [Virginia tech] shirt@vt.edupetrOVic, Mina [University of belgrade] mipetrov@sbb.rs

Abstract Index #: 272WHEN WILL THE DUTCH PLANNING BUBBLE BURST? Janssen Jansen, Leonie [University of amsterdam] l.b.janssen-jansen@uva.nl

Abstract Index #: 299IS A EUROPEAN-WIDE VIEW OF PROPERTY RIGHTS ON THE HORIZON? aLterMan, rachelle [technion - israel institute of technology] alterman@technion.ac.il

7.2 Planning for Denser Development

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: cHapin, tim [florida state University] tchapin@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 357OPTIMIZED LAND USE COMBINATIONS AS NEW INFILL STRATEGIES?WUerzer, thomas [University of cincinnati] wuerzets@mail.uc.edu

Abstract Index #: 336THE IMPACT OF THE COMPACT DEVELOPMENT POLICIES ON NEW HOUSING CONSTRUCTIONKiM, Jeongseob [University of florida] seobi78@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 331WHO SPRAWLS MOST, WHO INFILLS MOST?Landis, John [University of pennsylvania] jlan@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 333REZONING THE BIG APPLE: WHAT DETERMINES WHICH LOTS ARE UPZONED AND WHICH ARE DOWNZONED?McdOnneLL, simon [new York University] simon.mcdonnell@nyu.edubeen, Vicki [new York University] beenv@exchange.law.nyu.eduMadar, Josiah [new York University] madarJ@exchange.law.nyu.edu

9.6 PAB Assessing Planning Education

Room: Lake calhoun

Session Organizer/Moderator: HOcH, charles [University of illinois at chicago] chashoch@uic.edu

Discussant: stifteL, bruce [georgia institute of technology] bruce.stiftel@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 410EXPECTATIONS, EXPERIENCE AND PLANNING EDUCATIONOzaWa, connie [portland state University] ozawac@pdx.eduirOz eLardO, nicole [portland state University] irozelardo@yahoo.comseLtzer, ethan [portland state University] seltzere@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 399PLANNING KNOWLEDGE AND DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN THE PLANNING PROFESSION IN THE U.S.daLtOn, Linda [california state University east bay] linda.dalton@csueastbay.edu

Abstract Index #: 401WHAT DRIVES SECTOR CHOICE FOR CAREERS IN PLANNING?MagHeLaL, praveen [University of north texas] praveen.maghelal@unt.edu

Abstract Index #: 396WHAT KNOWLEDGE DOES PLANNING EDUCATION CONTRIBUTE TO PRACTICE? HOcH, charles [University of illinois at chicago] chashoch@uic.edu

11.1 Up and Down the Scale: Planning Law and Practice

Room: regency

Moderator/Discussant: ricHardsOn, ric [University of new Mexico] jrich@unm.edu

Abstract Index #: 454A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF RECENT PLANNING LAW CASES, AND HOW THEY MIGHT IMPACT THE FUTUREMaLLOW, peter [University of cincinnati] peter.mallow@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 436ZONING VARIANCE ADMINISTRATION IN PRACTICE: INFLUENCING FACTORS AND TRENDSZHAO, Jun [University of Florida] zhaojun@ufl.eduJOUrdan, dawn [University of florida] dawnjourdan@dcp.ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 458BRIDGING THE LEGISLATIVE & ADMINISTRATIVE DISCONNECT BETWEEN SCHOOL SITING & COMMUNITY PLANNINGrOaKes, susan [University of Memphis] sroakes@memphis.edu

Abstract Index #: 450MANAGING PUBLIC TRUST INTERESTS AND PRIVATE PROPERTY RIGHTS ON MICHIGAN’S GREAT LAKES SHORELINESnOrtOn, richard [University of Michigan] rknorton@umich.edu

50

13.2 Pre-Organized Session Regional Governance Capacity and Challenges: RESEA

Room: cedar Lake

Session Organizer/Moderator: sciara, gianclaudia [University of california, davis] sciara@ucdavis.edu

Discussant: cHristensen, Karen [University of california, berkeley] kchriste@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 479REGIONAL ENGAGEMENT IN CONGRESSIONAL EARMARKING: TRANSPORTATION PLANNING AND PORK IN NEW YORK AND DALLAS-FORT WORTHsciara, gianclaudia [University of california, davis] sciara@ucdavis.edu

Abstract Index #: 490THE ROLE OF METROPOLITAN PLANNING AGENCIES IN PROMOTING THE NEW SUSTAINABILITY AGENDArOsan, christina [temple University] cdrosan@temple.edu

Abstract Index #: 493EXAMINING CLIMATE CHANGE MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION BEHAVIORS AMONG PUBLIC SECTOR ORGANIZATIONSgrOVer, Himanshu [texas a&M University] himanshug@tamu.edubrOdY, sam [texas a&M University] sbrody@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 497INDEPENDENT AND HOSTED METROPOLITAN PLANNING ORGANIZATIONSbOnd, alexander [University of south florida] albond@cutr.usf.eduKraMer, Jeffrey [University of south florida] kramer@cutr.usf.edu

tHUrsdaY11:30aM – 12:45pMGPEIG LUNCHEON & BUSINESS MEETING

Room: northwoods room

9:45 A.M. - 11:15 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

14.3 Whose, Whats, and Whys of Active Transportation

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: WHittingtOn, Jan [University of Washington] janwhit@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 531CONTRIBUTIONS OF THE PHYSICAL AND SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT TO BIKING: A STRUCTURAL EQUATION MODELING STUDYXing, Yan [University of california, davis] yxing@ucdavis.eduHandY, susan [University of california, davis] slhandy@ucdavis.edu

Abstract Index #: 536EFFECTS OF PARENT ENVIRONMENT AND TRAVEL ATTITUDE ON CHILDREN’S ACTIVE SCHOOL TRAVELYang, Yizhao [University of Oregon] yizhao@uoregon.eduMarKOWitz, ezra [University of Oregon] emarkowi@uoregon.edu

Abstract Index #: 538WHY WOMEN BICYCLE LESS? EVIDENCE FROM THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND CAMPUSaKar, gulsah [the Ohio state University] akar.3@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 578PLANNING FOR PUBLIC BICYCLE SHARING: A REVIEW OF CURRENT SYSTEMSdUVaLL, andrew [University of colorado denver] andyduvall@gmail.compiatKOWsKi, daniel [University of colorado denver] dan.piatkowski@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 586RAINY DAYS AND MONDAYS ALWAYS MAKE ME DRIVE? AN EXAMINATION OF WEATHER AND THE USE OF ACTIVE MODEScLiftOn, Kelly [portland state University] kclifton@pdx.educUtter, april [portland state University] cuttera@pdx.edu

Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

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Thursday Sessions1:00pm-2:30pm

1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

st Katherine church

ESRI Sponsored Session: Planning 2.0 and Participatory Geodesign for Sustainable Community Development, Smart Growth and Economic Gardening

Room: skyway suite b

abUKHater, ahmed [esri] aabukhater@esri.combaKer, Matthew [esri] matt_baker@esri.com

PAB Session: Fitting into the Academy

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator: HOcH, charlie [pab chair and professor, University of illinois] chashoch@uic.edu

Higgins, Harrison currently with cityLab , a Berkeley affiliate and former Professor of practice at florida state University] hhiggins@ucla.edusHapirO, John [chair, graduate center for planning and the environment, pratt institute] johnshapiro@pratt.eduKrieger, alex [professor in practice and interim chair, Harvard University graduate school of design]

LOCAL HOST ROUNDTABLE 1 - ONE RIVER, TWO CITIES

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator: sLOtterbacK, carissa schively [University of Minnesota] schiv005@umn.edu

pitt, david g. [University of Minnesota]nUnnaLLY, pat [University of Minnesota]tHOMpsOn, Lucy [city of st. paul]spOrLein, barbara [city of Minneapolis]

tHUrsdaY1:00pM – 2:30pMPLANNING THEORY EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring room

1.3 Modeling the City

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: KLOsterMan, dick [University of Akron] klosterman@whatifinc.biz

WINNER: BARCLEY GIBBS JONES AWARD FOR BEST DISSERTATION IN PLANNINGPREFERENCE ACCOMMODATING AND PREFERENCE SHAPING: INCORPORATING TRAVELER PREFERENCES INTO TRANSPORTATION PLANNINGzHaO, Jinhua [University of british columbia] Jinhua.zhao@ubc.ca

Abstract Index #: 15DYNAMICS OF THE AMENITY CITY: AGENT-BASED SIMULATION OF NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATION DECISIONKiM, Yuseung [University of colorado] ysk6@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 19FROM COMPONENT TO METRO REGION: MODELING THE BENEFITS OF NONSTRUCTURAL SEISMIC IMPROVEMENTSfrencH, steven [georgia institute of technology] steve.french@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 10MODELING THE URBAN HEAT ISLAND (UHI) USING THE 3-D GEOMETRY OF BUILT ENVIRONMENTScHUn, bumseok [the Ohio state University] chunbumseok@gmail.comgULdMann, Jean-Michel [the Ohio state University] guldmann.1@osu.edu

52

1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

2.3 Pre-Organized Session - Planning’s Role in Stabilizing and Expanding…Part II

Room: greenway e

Moderator: LOWe, nichola [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] nlowe@unc.edu

Discussant: green LeigH, nancey [georgia institute of technology] ngleigh@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 45TO BOW OUT, BID DOWN OR BET ON THE BASICS? MIDWESTERN RESPONSES TO DEINDUSTRIALIZATIONcOWeLL, Margaret [Virginia tech, alexandria center] mmcowell@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 48GRASSROOTS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN CHICAGO: LESSONS FROM INDUSTRIAL RETENTION CAMPAIGNS IN THE 1980scLaVeL, pierre [cornell University] pc29@cornell.eduOneiLLKOHL, sara [University of illinois at chicago] soneil3@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 33BEYOND THE DEAL: USING INDUSTRIAL RECRUITMENT AS A STRATEGIC TOOL FOR MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENTLOWe, nichola [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] nlowe@unc.edu

3.3 Climate Action Planning

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: page, g. William [University at buffalo sUnY] gpage@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 98DO CITY CLIMATE PLANS REDUCE EMISSIONS?MiLLard baLL, adam [stanford University] adammb@stanford.edu

Abstract Index #: 121CLIMATE ACTION PLANS AND EMISSIONS INVENTORIES: STRENGTHENING THE FOUNDATIONS OF POLICY DEVELOPMENT bOsWeLL, Michael [california polytechnic state University] mboswell@calpoly.edugreVe, adrienne [california polytechnic state University] agreve@calpoly.eduseaLe, tammy [pMc] tseale@pMcWorld.com

Abstract Index #: 126CLIMATE AND PLANNING: A PLANNING RESPONSE TO THE CLIMATE PROBLEMbarOt, suhail [University of illinois at Urbana champaign] sbarot@illinois.edudeaL, brian [University of illinois Urbana-champaign] deal@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 146IMPLEMENTATION OF CLIMATE ACTION PLANS IN THE WESTERN STATES REGIONAL INITIATIVE AREAcLapp, tara Lynne [the iowa state University] tlclapp@iastate.edu

4.4 Pre-Organized Session Stories of Hope/Stories of Exclusion

Room: Mirage

Session Organizer/Moderator: zaMbOneLLi, Vera [University of Hawaii] veraz@hawaii.edu

Discussant: UMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edu

Abstract Index #: 166CLAIMING PLACEMAKING AS THE RIGHT TO COSMOPOLISzaMbOneLLi, Vera [University of Hawaii] veraz@hawaii.edu

Abstract Index #: 169SPACES OF POSSIBILITY: CHALLENGING THE “MARGINALIZATION” OF IMMIGRANT CULTURAL SPACES sarMientO, carolina [University of california, irvine] csarmien@uci.edu

Abstract Index #: 162THE DEMAND FOR SPACE: IDENTITY FORMATION AND THE CONSTRUCTION OF SPATIAL MEANINGbrand, anna Livia [Massachusetts institute of technology] analivia@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 168THE POLITICS OF LATINO BELONGING: THE ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION RELIEF ACTMartinez, arianna [rutgers University] martinezarianna@hotmail.com

Abstract Index #: 170CONVERSATIONS ACROSS THE RACIAL DIVIDEerfan, aftab [University of british columbia] aftab.erfan@gmail.com

5.8 Neighborhood Change andGentrificationII

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: tigHe, rosie [appalachian state University] tighejr@appstate.edu

Abstract Index #: 216PLANNING AND GENTRIFICATION IN SOUTHERN BLACK COMMUNITIEScOnnerLY, charles [the University of iowa] charles-connerly@uiowa.edu

Abstract Index #: 187 AFRICAN AMERICAN MIGRATION TO THE LOS ANGELES EXURBS: A SPRINGBOARD TO SOCIAL MOBILITY? pfeiffer, deirdre [University of california Los angeles] dap624@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 251THE ROLE OF HOUSING IN THE INTEGRATION OF IMMIGRANT HOUSEHOLDS: A MONTREAL CASE STUDY fiscHLer, raphael [Mcgill University] raphael.fischler@mcgill.caaUbin, raphaelle [Mcgill University] raphaelle.aubin@mail.mcgill.ca

Abstract Index #: 219VULNERABLE PEOPLE, PRECARIOUS HOUSING, RESILIENT REGIONSpendaLL, rolf [cornell University] rjp17@cornell.edu

53

1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

5.9 Urban Design and Housing

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: ngUYen, Mai [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] mai@unc.edu

Abstract Index #: 171INTEGRATING HOUSING AND TRANSPORTATION CHOICES USING STRUCTURAL CHANGE: A CASE STUDY OF FILIPINO IMMIGRANTS IN THE TORONTO CMAtHOMas, ren [University of british columbia] planningutopia@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 186ANALYZING THE EFFECT OF WALKABILITY AND OTHER NEW URBANIST VARIABLES ON HOUSE VALUES IN LOUISVILLE anacKer, Katrin [george Mason University] kanacker@gmu.eduaMbrOsiUs, Joshua [University of Louisville] jd3ambrosi@yahoo.comgiLderbLOOM, John [University of Louisville] jgilde02@sprynet.comKenitzer, zachary [University of Louisville] zkenitzer@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 181DEVELOPING AND REDEVELOPING CABRINI-GREEN: THE DESIGN POLITICS OF A TWICE-CLEARED COMMUNITYVaLe, Lawrence [Massachusetts institute of technology] ljvale@mit.edu

9.7 Roundtable - Innovation in Teaching Planning

Room: greenway f

Moderator: accOrdinO, John [Virginia commonwealth University] jaccordi@vcu.edu

Abstract Index #: 390

fOrester, John [cornell University] jff1@cornell.edunOcKs, barry [clemson University] nocks2@clemson.eduscaLLY, corianne [University at albany, sUnY] cscally@albany.edusOLitare, Laura [texas southern University] lgsolitare@gmail.com

12.3 Engaging the Public

Room: regency

Moderator/Discussant: fOrester, John [cornell University] jff1@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 462THE AMBIGUITY OF POWER AND RATIONALITYHOVeY, bradshaw [University at buffalo] bhovey@buffalo.edusHibLeY, robert [University at buffalo] rshibley@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 466PLANNERS AND THE CULTURE WARS: PARTISANS, PACIFISTS OR MEDIATORS?caMpbeLL, scott [University of Michigan] sdcamp@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 474MAKING SENSE OF CONSENSUS: A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF EMPIRICAL RESEARCH IN PLANNING THEORYWagner, Jacob [University of Missouri-Kansas city] wagnerjaco@umkc.eduLaUria, Mickey [clemson University] mlauria@clemson.edu

13.3 Pre-Organized Session Scenarios as a Tool for Advancing Regional Planning: Challenges and Opportunities

Room: cedar Lake

Session Organizer/Moderator: cHaKrabOrtY, arnab [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] arnab@illinois.edu

Discussant: there will not be a discussant for this session.

Abstract Index #: 484THE PROMISES AND CHALLENGES OF SCENARIO PLANNING PROCESS IN ADVANCING PARTICIPATIONcHaKrabOrtY, arnab [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] arnab@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 485SCENARIOS USING LAND CONVERSION MODEL OF MULTIPLE LAND USESKaza, nikhil [University of north carolina] nkaza@unc.edutOWe, charles [University of Maryland at college park] ctowe@umd.eduYe, Xin [University of Maryland at college park] yehengxin@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 491AN INTEGRATED LAND USE-TRANSPORTATION MODEL FOR ANALYZING TRANSPORTATION IMPACTS IN THE MARYLAND-WASHINGTON D.C. REGIONMisHra, sabyasachee [University of Maryland] mishra@umd.edudUcca, fred [University of Maryland] fducca@umd.eduKnaap, gerrit [University of Maryland] gknaap@umd.eduMaHapatra, subrat [Maryland state Highway administration] smahapatra@sha.state.md.usYe, Xin [University of Maryland] xinye@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 494THE LINK BETWEEN REGIONAL LAND USE POLICY AND ENERGY CONSUMPTIONaLLred, dustin [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] dallred2@illinois.educHaKrabOrtY, arnab [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] arnab@illinois.edu

54

14.4 Attitudes, Perceptions, and Preferences for Travel

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: aKar, gulsah [the Ohio state University] akar.3@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 513RETROSPECTIVE HOUSING CHOICES, CURRENT SATISFACTION WITH PUBLIC TRANSIT AND TRANSIT USELacHapeLLe, Ugo [University of british columbia] ugo@interchange.ubc.cacOnWaY, terry [san diego state University] tconway@mail.sdsu.edufranK, Lawrence [University of british columbia] ldfrank@interchange.ubc.casaeLens, brian [University of Washington] bsaelens@u.washington.edusaLLis, James [san diego state University] sallis@mail.sdsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 515ENVIRONMENTAL ATTITUDES AND CAR DEPENDENCEzHaO, Jinhua [Massachusetts institute of technology] jinhua@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 546UNDERSTANDING HOUSEHOLD PREFERENCES FOR ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES - RESULTS FROM A NATIONAL SURVEYsapHOres, Jean daniel [University of california, irvine] saphores@uci.eduniXOn, Hilary [san Jose state University] hilary.nixon@sjsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 551AN ANALYSIS OF BARRIERS TO THE ADOPTION OF ALTERNATIVE FUEL VEHICLES. WHAT CAN PLANNERS DO? niXOn, Hilary [san Jose state University] hilary.nixon@sjsu.edudOUd, Lauren [san Jose state University] lrdoud@gmail.comsapHOres, Jean daniel [University of california, irvine] saphores@uci.edu

1:00 P.M. - 2:30 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

15.3 Public Space in the City: Meaning and Function

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator: rOfe, Yodan [ben-gurion University of the negev] yrofe@bgu.ac.il

Discussant: brOdY, Jason [Kansas state University] jbrody@ksu.edu

Abstract Index #: 631SPATIAL DIALOGUES: URBAN DESIGN AND CIVIL PROTESTHatUKa, tali [tel aviv University] hatuka@post.tau.ac.il

Abstract Index #: 608THE QUALITY, AMOUNT AND USE OF PUBLIC OPEN SPACES IN DIFFERENT CLIMATIC ZONES AND SETTLEMENT SIZESrOfe, Yodan [ben-gurion University of the negev] yrofe@bgu.ac.ilfeirstein, gabriela [ben-gurion University of the negev]

Abstract Index #: 606GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE: THE RURAL TOWN AND THE REGIONAL ENVIRONMENTaUstin, gary [University of idaho] gaustin@uidaho.edu

tHUrsdaY2:45pM – 3:45pMACSP POSTER SESSION, RECEPTION & COMPETITION

Room: nicollet promenade

55

5:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

Thursday Roundtable Hour5:30pm – 6:30pm

Mill city Museum

2.7 Roundtable - How are Labor Market Institutions Adapting to Economic Crisis? Room: greenway e

Moderator: LOWe, nichola [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] nlowe@unc.edu Abstract Index #: 41

Lester, thomas [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] blester@berkeley.eduscHrOcK, greg [portland state University] gschrock@pdx.edu cLarK, Jennifer [georgia institute of technology] jennifer.clark@gatech.edu

4.5 Roundtable - Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Issues in Planning (Dedicated to the memory of Sue Hendler)

Room: Mirage

Moderator: WinKLe, curt [University of illinois at chicago] cwinkle@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 152

anacKer, Katrin [george Mason University] kanacker@gmu.edudOan, petra [florida state University] pdoan@fsu.edudUbrOW, gail [University of Minnesota] dubrow@umn.edufriscH, Michael [University of Missouri–Kansas city] frischm@umkc.edutHUrsdaY

4:00pM – 5:15pM ACSP PLENARY SESSION WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER PETER BELL, CHAIR OF THE METROPOLITAN COUNCIL

Room: nicollet ballroom cd

4.6 Roundtable - Women’s Travel Patterns and Needs Around the World

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator: rOsenbLOOM, sandra [University of arizona] rosenblo@u.arizona.edu

Abstract Index #: 163

giULianO, gen [University of southern california] giuliano@sppd.usc.eduLOUKaitOUsideris, anastasia [University of california Los angeles] sideris@ucla.eduMitra sarKar, sheila [san diego state University] sheila.sustrans@gmail.comscHWeitzer, Lisa [University of southern california] lschwei@mac.com

5.2 Roundtable - Assessing Interactions of Transportation Opportunity and Housing Policy at the Local Level

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator: beJLeri, ilir [University of florida] ilir@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 236

bLancO, andres [University of florida] agblanco@ufl.eduLarsen, Kristin [University of florida] klarsen@ufl.eduKraMer, eric [University of florida] ekramer@ufl.edusteiner, ruth [University of florida] rsteiner@dcp.ufl.edu

56

5:30 P.M. - 6:30 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes THURSDAY

5.3 Roundtable - Regional Responses to Mortgage Foreclosures

Room: st. croix

Moderator: sWanstrOM, todd [University of Missouri-st. Louis] swansttf@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 227

reiJM, Heidi [city University of new York] hreijm@gc.cuny.edustrOM, elizabeth [University of south florida] estrom@cas.usf.eduasHtOn, phil [University of illinois – chicago] pashton@uic.eduKeating, dennis [cleveland state University] w.keating@csuohio.edu

6.15 Roundtable – Post-Disaster Recovery Planning in Haiti

Room: greenway f

Moderator: ganapati, nazife [florida International University] ganapat@fiu.edu

Abstract Index #: 285

MUKHerJi, anuradha [boston University] anuradha.mukherji@gmail.cometienne, Harley [georgia institute of technology] hetienne3@mail.gatech.eduOLsHansKY, robert [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] robo@uiuc.edu

7.14 Roundtable - Takings International: Property Rights and Land Use Regulations Around the GlobeRoom: Lake superior b

Moderator: aLterMan, rachelle [technion - israel institute of technology] alterman@technion.ac.il

Abstract Index #: 362

netherlands: Van der Krabben, erwin [radboud University nijmegen] e.vanderkrabben@fm.ru.nlcanada: KapLinsKY, fran [University of alberba Law school] kaplinsk@ualberta.caUsa: sULLiVan, ed [garvey schubert barer Law firm, portland] esullivan@gsblaw.comUsa: tarLOcK, dan [Kent college of Law, chicago] dtarlock@kentlaw.edu

9.8 Roundtable - Planning Education at Historically Black Colleges and Universities: History, Problems, and Prospects

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator: sen, siddhartha [Morgan state University] siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu

Abstract Index #: 394

sMitH, sheri [texas southern University] smithsl@tsU.edUizeOgU, chukudi [alabama a&M University] chukudi.izeogu@aamu.eduKUMar, Mukesh [Jackson state University] mukesh.kumar@jsums.edurUKMana, deden [savannah state University] rukmanad@savannahstate.edu

9.11 Roundtable - Dissertation as Self-Inquiry

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator: erfan, aftab [University of british columbia] aftab.erfan@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 406

brand, anna Livia [Massachusetts institute of technology] analivia@mit.eduMartinez, arianna [rutgers University] martinezarianna@hotmail.comsarMientO, carolina [University of california, irvine] csarmien@uci.eduzaMbOneLLi, Vera [University of Hawaii] veraz@hawaii.edu

11.6 Roundtable - On-premise Signage: Current Research and Pedogogy

Room: regency

Moderator: aUffreY, christopher [University of cincinnati] chris.auffrey@uc.edu

Abstract Index #: 442

triantafiLLOU, Menelaos [University of Cincinnati] menelaos.triantafillou@uc.eduWang, Xinhao [University of cincinnati] xinhao.wang@uc.eduHerbin, patty [signage foundation, inc.]

12.1 Roundtable - The Just City

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator: perrY, david [University of illinois at chicago] dperry@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 464

fainstein, susan [Harvard University] sfainstein@aol.comcHappLe, Karen [University of california, berkeley] chapple@berkeley.eduMarcUse, peter [columbia University] pm35@columbia.eduWeber, rachel [University of illinois at chicago] rachelw@uic.eduWOLf-pOWers, Laura [University of pennsylvania] lwpowers@design.upenn.edu

12.2 Roundtable - A Radical Agenda for Planning

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator: bOsWeLL, Michael [california polytechnic state University] mboswell@calpoly.edu

Abstract Index #: 471

cOffin, sarah [saint Louis University] coffinsl@slu.eduHarWOOd, stacy [University of illinois] sharwood@illinois.eduHOVeY, bradshaw [University at buffalo] bhovey@buffalo.eduMiLgrOM, richard [University of Manitoba] milgrom@cc.umanitoba.ca

15.10 Roundtable - The Pedagogy and Practice of Everyday Urbanism

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator: MUKHiJa, Vinit [University of california, Los angeles] vmukhija@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 629

banerJee, tridib [University of southern california] tbanerje@usc.educraWfOrd, Margaret [University of california, berkeley] mcrawfor@berkeley.edurYan, brent [Massachusetts institute of technology] bdr@mit.edueHrenfeUcHt, renia [University of new Orleans] rehrenfe@uno.edu

57

8:00AM – 9:30AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

Local Host Session 2 - Developments in Non-Motorized Transportation: Assessing Programmatic Innovations*

Room: st. croix

Moderator: LindseY, greg [Humphrey institute of public affairs, University of Minnesota] linds301@umn.edu

Discussant: Local officials to be determined

VARIATION IN TRAFFIC ON NON-MOTORIZED INFRASTRUCTURE IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTALindseY, greg [University of Minnesota] linds301@umn.edubOraH, Jason [University of Minnesota] borah003@umn.eduHanKeY, steve [University of Minnesota] hank0126@un.eduHOff, Kristopher [University of Minnesota] hoff0507@umn.eduUtecHt, brad [University of Minnesota] utec0025@umn.eduXU, zhiyi [University of Minnesota] xuxxx395@umn.edu

EVALUATION OF BIKE BOXES AT SIGNALIZED INTERSECTIONS IN PORTLAND, OREGON, USAdiLL, Jennifer [portland state University] jdill@pdx.eduMOnsere, chris [portland state University] monsere@pdx.edu

DEVELOPMENT AND RELIABILITY TESTING OF THE PABS (PEDESTRIAN AND BIKING SURVEY) KrizeK, Kevin [University of colorado] Kevin.Krizek@colorado.edU agraWaL, asha [san Jose state University] asha.Weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu fOrsYtH, ann [cornell University] forsyth@cornell.edustOnebraKer, eric [University of colorado, denver] estonebr@uwalumni.com

Friday Sessions8:00am – 9:30am

fridaY8:00aM – 9:30aMPAB BOARD MEETING

Room: board room

FWIG BUSINESS MEETING

Room: skyway suite b

JOURNAL PLANNING LITERATURE EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring room

National Science Foundation Funding Opportunities and Proposal Writing Strategies

Room: regency

Moderator: WU, Weiping [Virginia commonwealth University] wwu@vcu.edu

baerWaLd, thomas J. [national science foundation] tbaerwal@nsf.gov

downtown at night

58

8:00AM – 9:30AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

2.4 Pre-Organized Session - Regions, States, Cities and the Green Economy

Room: cedar Lake

Session Organizer: fitzgeraLd, Joan [Northeastern University] jo.fitzgerald@neu.edu

Moderator/Discussant: WOLf-pOWers, Laura [University of pennsylvania] lwpowers@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 54EMERALD CITIES II: WHAT CITIES NEED IN STATE AND NATIONAL POLICY TO SUPPORT A RENEWABLE ENERGY ECONOfitzgeraLd, Joan [northeastern University] jo.fitzgerald@neu.edu

Abstract Index #: 59GREEN INDUSTRY DEVELOPMENT: TARGETING BASED ON GREEN PRODUCT DEMAND VERSUS GREEN INDUSTRIES Oden, Michael [University of texas] oden@mail.utexas.edu

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

3.4 Climate Change I: Local Decision Making

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: frencH, steven [georgia institute of technology] steve.french@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 75BUILDING LOW-CARBON CITIES: EXAM LOCALLY-DRIVEN CLIMATE CHANGE ACTIONStang, zhenghong [University of nebraska - Lincoln] ztang2@unl.edu

abstract index #: 99EXPLAINING CITIES’ ADOPTION OF CLIMATE CHANGES POLICIESWang, rui [University of california Los angeles] ruiwang@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 140ADDRESSING CLIMATE CHANGE IN STATE AND LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ANALYSISscHiVeLY sLOtterbacK, carissa [University of Minnesota] cschively@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 599WATER INFRASTRUCTURE PERFORMANCE MEASURES eLMer, Vicki [University of california, berkeley] velmer@berkeley.edunOVOtnY, Vladimir [northeastern University] novotny@coe.neu.edu

3.15 Environmental Equity

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: finn, donovan [Hunter College CUNY] dfinn@hunter.cuny.edu

Abstract Index #: 78AN INSITEFUL COMPARISON: CONTENTIOUS POLITICS IN U.S. LIQUEFIED NATURAL GAS FACILITY SITING bOUdet, Hilary [stanford University] hilschaf@stanford.edu

Abstract Index #: 82STRATEGIES TO INCREASE GREEN SPACE EQUITY IN THE COLUMBUS METROPOLITAN REGIONLara, Jesus [the Ohio state University] lara.13@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 90WIND POWER DEVELOPMENT OUTCOMES IN NEW ENGLAND: POLICY, SITE, AND SOCIAL FACTORSWeiMar, cameron [University of Michigan] cweimar@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 144ENVIRONMENTAL INJUSTICE IN EUROPE? A SPATIO-TEMPORAL ANALYSIS OF INCINERATORS SITINGS IN FRANCELaUrian, Lucie [the University of iowa] lucie-laurian@uiowa.edufUnderbUrg, richard [the University of iowa] richard-funderburg@uiowa.edu

5.10 Affordable Housing Provision 1

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: scaLLY, corianne [University at albany, sUnY] cscally@albany.edu

Abstract Index #: 202LAND TRUSTS, MOBILE HOME COMMUNITIES AND HISPANIC POPULATIONS IN SOUTHERN APPALACHIA MiLstead, terence [appalachian state University] milsteadtm@appstate.edu

Abstract Index #: 225REFINING THE CONCEPT OF WORKFORCE HOUSING: A COMPARISON OF POLICY CONTEXTS, AIMS AND OUTCOMESLazarOVic, rebecca [Mcgill University] rebecca.lazarovic@mail.mcgill.ca

Abstract Index #: 228INCREASING LOW-INCOME HOUSING SUPPLY THROUGH FILTERING DOWN: A POSITIVE EFFECT OF SPRAWL?bLancO, andres [University of florida] agblanco@ufl.educHUng, Hyungchul [University of florida] lycrak08@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 184IMPROVING TENANTS’ LIVES IN AFFORDABLE RENTAL HOUSING: QUALITY-OF-LIFE IMPACTS OF FIVE CAPITALSKOenig, richard [southern new Hampshire University] rskoenig@aol.com

59

8:00AM – 9:30AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

5.12 Vouchers and Mobility

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: pendaLL, rolf [cornell University] rjp17@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 197DO HCVP RECIPIENTS TRADE NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY FOR SOCIAL CAPITAL AND NEIGHBORHOOD AMENITIES AND SERVICES?ngUYen, Mai [University of north carolina, chapel Hill] mai@unc.eduandersOn, augustus [University of north carolina, chapel Hill] daanders@email.unc.edubasOLO, Victoria [University of california, irvine] basolo@uci.edu

Abstract Index #: 232MOVING UP OR JUST MOVING? TENANT PERSPECTIVES ON PORTABILITY IN ILLINOIS’ HOUSING VOUCHER PROGRAMgreenLee, andrew [University of illinois at chicago] agreen4@uic.edu

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

6.10 Planning, Economic Development and Global Knowledge Flows

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: KUdVa, neema [cornell University] nk78@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 300PLANNING FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT IN A GLOBAL ECONOMY: GLOBAL COMMODITY CHAINS COMPAREDpateL, anouk [pennsylvania state University] aup20@psu.edu

Abstract Index #: 259THE GLOBAL TRANSFER OF PLANNING IDEAS: FROM TORONTO TO AMMAN, AND BACKKHirfan, Luna [University of Waterloo] lkhirfan@uwaterloo.caFILION, Pierre [University of Waterloo] pfilion@uwaterloo.ca

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

7.4 Comparative Studies of Land Use Planning

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: Hirt, sonia [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] shirt@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 364PLANNERS’ PERCEPTIONS ON LAND USE TOOLS AND STRATEGIES APPLIED IN U.S. PACIFIC COASTAL JURISDICTIONSge, Yue [texas a&M University] gurtiege@gmail.comLindeLL, Michael [texas a&M University] mlindell@archmail.tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 323PERCEPTIONS OF SPACE AND FEDERALISM: THE CASE OF WESTERN CANADAWebb, brian [University of Manchester] brian.webb@postgrad.manchester.ac.uk

Abstract Index #: 344HOW DO PLANNING CONTROLS AFFECT PLANNING OUTCOMES: A COMPARISON OF QUEENSLAND AND FLORIDASIPE, Neil [Griffith University] n.sipe@griffith.edu.aubaKer, douglas [Queensland University of technology] d2.baker@qut.edu.au

Abstract Index #: 338MEASURING REGULATORY DIFFERENCE: FINDINGS FROM THE FIRST AUSTRALIAN SURVEY OF PLANNING CONTROLSgUrran, nicole [University of sydney] n.gurran@arch.usyd.edu.aupHibbs, peter [University of Western sydney] p.phibbs@uws.edu.au

9.1 Design, Studio and Architecture

Room: greenway f

Moderator /Discussant: VerMa, niraj [Virginia commonwealth University] nverma2@vcu.edu

Abstract Index #: 409THE IMPACT OF THE MISSISSIPPI RENEWAL FORUM DESIGN CHARRETTE ON THE TRAINING OF PLANNERS IN PARTICIPATIONbLantOn, Joan [Jackson state University] joan.blanton@jsums.edu

Abstract Index #: 387INTEGRATING THE SIX E’S OF LANDSCAPE SUSTAINABILITY INTO THE REGIONAL DESIGN STUDIOMUsaccHiO, Laura [University of Minnesota] musac003@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 397THE VALUE OF INTERDISCIPLINARY AND CROSS NATIONAL COURSES IN THE ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN FIELDSHOWLand, Marie [University of Maryland] mhowland@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 388FUNCTIONAL INTEGRATION OF PLANNING PROGRAMS: DOES ADMINISTRATIVE LOCATION MATTER?nasar, Jack [the Ohio state University] nasar.1@osu.eduanseLin, Luc [arizona state University] anselin@mac.comtaLen, emily [arizona state University] etalen@asu.edu

60

8:00AM – 9:30AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

13.4 Regional Economic Development: Dynamics and Policies

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: scHrOcK, greg [University of Minnesota] gschrock@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 492THE FATE OF OLDER INDUSTRIAL REGIONS (OIRS) IN THE US: A DIVERGENCE IN HIGH-TECH EMPLOYMENT TRENDS cLarK, Jennifer [georgia institute of technology] jennifer.clark@gatech.educHristOpHersOn, susan [cornell University] smc23@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 500THE IMPACT OF REGIONAL GROWTH POLICIES ON INTRA-METROPOLITAN SOCIOECONOMIC DISPARITIES IN U.S. METROLee, sugie [cleveland state University] s.lee56@csuohio.edu

Abstract Index #: 486UNDEFINED AND IGNORED: MID-SIZE CITIES IN THE USALOWe, Jeffrey [University of Memphis] jslowe@memphis.edu

14.5 Who’s Leading in Sustainable Transportation?

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: bUeHLer, ralph [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] ralphbu@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 570HOW THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT ALONG COMMUTING ROUTES INFLUENCES FUEL CONSUMPTION AND EMISSIONSWang, Xiaoguang [central Michigan University] wang9x@cmich.edugrengs, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@umich.eduKOstYniUK, Lidia [University of Michigan transportation research institute] lidakost@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 580THE IMPACT OF CALIFORNIA’S CLIMATE CHANGE LEGISLATION ON THE PRACTICE OF TRAVEL DEMAND MODELINGneWMarK, gregory [University of california, berkeley] gnewmark@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 581LIVABILITY LEADERSHIP AT THE FEDERAL LEVEL: HOW CAN EXISTING INSTITUTIONAL STRUCTURES WORK TOGETHER?bates, Lisa [portland state University] lkbates@pdx.educLiftOn, Kelly [portland state University] kclifton@pdx.edu

14.11 Planning Intercity Travel: Planes, Buses, and High-Speed Rail

Room: greenway e

Moderator/Discussant: SCIARA,GianClaudia[University of California, Davis] sciara@ucdavis.edu

Abstract Index #: 548MEGAREGION-SCALE HIGH-SPEED RAIL PLANNING IN CHINAcHen, Xueming [Virginia commonwealth University] xchen2@vcu.edu

Abstract Index #: 567A MATTER OF SCALE: MEGAREGIONS AND HIGH SPEED RAILrOss, catherine [georgia institute of technology] catherine.ross@coa.gatech.eduWOO, Myungje [georgia institute of technology] myungje.woo@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 595GET ON THE (CURBSIDE) BUS: THE NEW INTERCITY BUS PASSENGERSKLein, nicholas [rutgers University] njklein@eden.rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 552MOVING FROM PUBLIC TO PRIVATE: CHALLENGES IN PLANNING FOR AIRPORTSfreestOne, robert [University of new south Wales] r.freestone@unsw.edu.aubaKer, douglas [Queensland University of technology] d2.baker@qut.edu.au

Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

61

Friday Sessions 9:45am – 11:15am

nicollet Mall

9:45 AM – 11:15AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

Local Host Session 3 Foreclose Policy in Central City Neighborhoods

Room: st. croix room

Moderator: gOetz, edward [University of Minnesota] egoetz@umn.edu

streitz, tom [city of Minneapolis] iMMergLUcK, dan [georgia institute of technology] dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.edu aLLen, ryan [University of Minnesota] allen650@umn.edu crUMp, Jeff [University of Minnesota]

2.5 Pre-Organized Session The Cultural Creative Economy: People, Place and Policy

Room: cedar Lake

Session Organizer/Moderator: cUrrid-HaLKett, elizabeth [University of southern california] currid@usc.edu

Discussant: cHappLe, Karen [University of california, berkeley] chapple@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 61LABOR REQUIREMENTS, COMMITMENT-BASED HR PRACTICES AND INNOVATION IN THE DIGITAL CONTENT INDUSTRYJUng, namji [cornell University] nj33@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 42HOW ARTIST SPACE MATTERS: IMPACTS FOR ARTISTS, NEIGHBORHOODS AND REGIONSgadWa, anne [Metris arts consulting] gadwa@metrisarts.com

Abstract Index #: 53PLANNING CREATIVE CITIES: THE ROLE OF CONTEXT, INSTITUTIONS, AND PROCESS grOdacH, carl [University of texas arlington] grodach@uta.edu

Abstract Index #: 49STAR MARKETS IN THE CULTURAL INDUSTRIES: A NETWORK ANALYSIS OF STAR LABOR POOL MOBILITY cUrrid-HaLKett, elizabeth [University of southern california] currid@usc.edu

3.5 Climate Change II: Impacts, Responses, and Processes

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: OLsHansKY, robert [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] robo@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 104IMPACT ANALYSIS OF RIVERINE FLOODING AS A RESULT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON TRANSPORTATION AND LAND USESHEN, Suwan [University of Florida] swshen@ufl.edupeng, zhong ren [University of florida] zpeng@dcp.ufl.eduWaYLen, peter [University of florida] prwaylen@geog.ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 112ASSESSING THE INFLUENCE OF URBAN FORM ON CLIMATE CHANGE-INDUCED HEALTH FACTORSHabeeb, dana [georgia institute of technology] habeeb@gatech.edubOeHMer, tegan [centers for disease control and prevention] toc4@cdc.govstOne, brian [georgia institute of technology] brian.stone@coa.gatech.eduVargO, Jason [georgia institute of technology] vargo@gatech.eduYip, fuyuen [centers for disease control and prevention] fay1@cdc.gov

Abstract Index #: 116STATE AND REGIONAL RESPONSES TO CLIMATE CHANGE ADAPTATION: A CROSS-NATIONAL COMPARISON OF THE GOLD CDEDEKORKUT, Aysin [Griffith University] a.dedekorkut@griffith.edu.aucHapin, tim [florida state University] tchapin@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 117TOP-DOWN/BOTTOM-UP EFFORTS FOR GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS INVENTORIES AND CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION PLANNINGFLAMM, Bradley [Temple University] bflamm@temple.edu

fridaY, OctOber 8, 9:45aM – 11:15aMPLANNING THEORY & PRACTICE EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring room

62

9:45 AM – 11:15AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

3.8 Water, Watersheds, and People

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: dYcKMan, caitlin [clemson University] cdyckma@clemson.edu

Abstract Index #: 96DO SQUEAKY WHEELS GET CLEAN WATER? WATER QUALITY AND ORGANIZED WATERSHED GROUP ACTIVITY LEVELScOnrOY, Maria [the Ohio state University] conroy.36@osu.eduaceY, charisma [the Ohio state University] acey.1@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 77WATERSHED STEWARDSHIP ORGANIZATIONS AND THE NEW NATURAL RESOURCE ECONOMY: TOWARD SOCIO-ECONOMIC OUTCOMESHibbard, Michael [University of Oregon] mhibbard@uoregon.eduLUrie, susan [Oregon state University] sue.lurie@oregonstate.edu

Abstract Index #: 113WATER-SENSITIVE PLANNING (WSP) AS A VITAL COMPONENT OF SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT ON ALL SCALEScarMOn, naomi [technion - israel institute of technology] carmon@technion.ac.ilsHaMir, Uri [technion - israel institute of technology] shamir@technion.ac.il

Abstract Index #: 138USING SOCIAL INDICATORS FOR WATERSHED PLANNING AND EVALUATION gensKOW, Kenneth [University of Wisconsin-Madison] kgenskow@wisc.eduprOKOpY, Linda [purdue University] lprokopy@purdue.edu

5.11 Affordable Housing Provision 2

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: MccLUre, Kirk [University of Kansas] mcclure@ku.edu

Abstract Index #: 176BRINGING RESIDENTS BACK INTO THE CONVERSATION ABOUT PUBLIC HOUSINGgreen, La tonya [Massachusetts institute of technology] epiphany@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 243THE GEOGRAPHY OF EVICTION IN LOS ANGELESsiMs, revel [University of california Los angeles] rsims@ucla.edu

WINNER, ACSP ED MCCLURE AWARD FUNDING SUPPORTIVE HOUSING IN GEORGIA: INSPIRATION FROM OTHER STATESadrian, troels [georgia institute of technology] troels.adrian@gatech.edu

5.13 International Housing Issues and Cases

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: MOraLes, alfonso [University of Wisconsin, Madison] morales1@wisc.edu

Abstract Index #: 192A BROKEN TRANSNATIONAL VILLAGE: POSTVILLE, IOWA, AND GUATEMALAN HIGHLAND TOWNSsandOVaL, gerardo [University of Oregon] gsando@uoregon.edu

Abstract Index #: 218THE STUDY OF LIVING ARRANGEMENTS OF ELDERLY IN TAIWAN AREAS FROM THE PERSPECTIVES OF AREA GAPcHen, ching Yi [national cheng Kung University] chingyichen@alumni.ccu.edu.twcHen, Yen Jong [national cheng Kung University] yj_chen@mail.ncku.edu.tw

Abstract Index #: 230A RENAISSANCE OF SOCIAL HOUSING IN THE CONTEXT OF URBAN REGENERATIONtsenKOVa, sasha [University of calgary] tsenkova@ucalgary.ca

6.7 Planning, Housing and Urban Livelihoods

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: OWUsU, francis [iowa state University] fowusu@iastate.edu

Abstract Index #: 270PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE URBAN DEVELOPMENT IN AFRICA: THE NEED TO MAINSTREAM PERI-URBAN LIVELIHOODSOdUrO, charles [florida state University] cyo06@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 295LEARNING FROM THE CITY: COMMUNITY CONSTRUCTION IN PERI-URBAN CHINAsHieH, Leslie [University of british columbia] lshieh@interchange.ubc.ca

Abstract Index #: 269STREET VENDING AND PUBLIC SPACES IN INDONESIAN CITIES: A CASE STUDY OF STREET VENDORS IN YOGYAKARTArUKMana, deden [savannah state University] rukmanad@savannahstate.edupUrbadi, djarot [atma Jaya University, Yogyakarta, indonesia] dpurbadi@yahoo.com

PROVISION OF PROPERTY TITLES AND HOUSING IMPROVEMENT IN SQUATTER SETTLEMENTS IN LAHORE, PAKISTANWaJaHat, fatima [florida state University] fw06@fsu.edu

7.5 Smart Growth and New Urbanism

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: paULsen, Kurt [University of Wisconsin] kpaulsen@wisc.edu

Abstract Index #: 315SMART GROWTH AND THE CHALLENGE OF NIMBY APPREHENSION TO DENSITYgibsOn, Huston [Kansas state University] hgibson@k-state.edubecKer, Matthew [florida state University] mdb06e@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 365ARE STATEWIDE SMART GROWTH INITIATIVES NECESSARY TO MAKE LOCAL LAND USE PLANNING SMART?aLi, amal [salisbury University] akali@salisbury.edu

63

9:45 AM – 11:15AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

Abstract Index #: 340MANAGEMENT OF LAND URBANIZATION IN THE GREAT LAKES BASIN: TOWARD AN ECOSYSTEM SCALE LAND USE POLICY KeLLOgg, Wendy [cleveland state University] w.kellogg@csuohio.edu

Abstract Index #: 363DETERMINANTS OF NEW URBANIST DEVELOPMENTSsOng, Yan [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] ys@email.unc.edusteVens, Mark [University of british columbia] xstevens@interchange.ubc.ca

9.2 Innovative Pedagogy

Room: greenway f

Moderator: sternberg, ernest [University at buffalo, sUnY] ezs@buffalo.edu

Discussant: HOpKins, Lewis [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] ldhopkin@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 402A FRAMEWORK FOR RECORDING PROBLEM-SOLVING PROCESSEStrOttier, Jean [University of Manitoba] trottier@cc.umanitoba.ca

Abstract Index #: 415PLANNING WITHOUT BORDERS – AN EMERGING APPROACH TO MULTI-DISCIPLINARY PLANNING EDUCATIONHOLLenHOrst, steven [University of idaho] stevenh@uidaho.edupineL, sandra [University of idaho] spinel@uidaho.edu

Abstract Index #: 411THE CASE METHOD FOR TEACHING URBAN PLANNINGsternberg, ernest [University at buffalo, sUnY] ezs@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 414CRITICAL PEDAGOGY AND PARTICIPATORY GIS IN INFORMAL SETTLEMENTS, DOMINICAN REPUBLICsLettO, bjorn [University of texas] bjornsletto@mail.utexas.edu

13.5 Institutions, Politics and Building Regional Coalitions

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: Lester, bill [University of north carolina] thomas.w.lester@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 498LOCAL GOVERNMENT RESPONSES TO SENATE BILL 375 barbOUr, elisa [University of california, berkeley] ebarbour@berkeley.edudeaKin, elizabeth [University of california, berkeley] edeakin@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 499REGIONAL PLANNING AND RURAL PARTICIPATION: BLUEPRINTING THE CALIFORNIA SAN JOAQUIN VALLEYzapata, Marisa [University of cincinnati] zapatama@uc.edu

Abstract Index #: 503REGIONAL PLANNING AS MEDIATION: LESSONS FROM THE TWIN CITIES’ METROPOLITAN COUNCILpineL, sandra [University of idaho] spinel@uidaho.edu

Abstract Index #: 478URBAN INTENSIFICATION MODELS AND METROPOLITAN-SCALE PLANNINGFILION, Pierre [University of Waterloo] pfilion@uwaterloo.caKraMer, anna [University of Waterloo] anna.kramer@gmail.com

14.2 Location Decisions and Their Impact on Travel

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: cLiftOn, Kelly [portland state University] kclifton@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 543DO FIRMS FLEE CONGESTION?sWeet, Matthias [University of pennsylvania] msweet@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 509IMPACTS OF TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENT PROJECT ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY VALUESaffi, nguessan [texas southern University] affinguessan@hotmail.com

Abstract Index #: 565WHY NOT TRANSIT? A CASE STUDY OF ARLINGTON, TEXASLi, Jianling [University of texas at arlington] jjli@uta.edu

Abstract Index #: 532HOW RETAIL CLUSTERS AFFECT SHOPPINGHUang, arthur [University of Minnesota] huang284@umn.educarriOn, carlos [University of Minnesota] carri149@umn.eduLeVinsOn, david [University of Minnesota] dlevinson@umn.edu

64

9:45 AM – 11:15AM paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes FRIDAY

14.7 Congestion Impacts and Implications

Room: greenway e

Moderator/Discussant: nOLand, robert [rutgers University] rnoland@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 511MODELING THE EFFECTS OF PEAK-LOAD PRICING ON REGIONAL HIGHWAY NETWORKS USING A VARIABLE DEMAND MODELpan, Qisheng [texas southern University] pan_qs@tsu.edugOrdOn, peter [University of southern california] pgordon@usc.eduMOOre, James [University of southern california] jmoore@usc.eduricHardsOn, Harry [University of southern california] hrichard@usc.edu

Abstract Index #: 579THE ECONOMIC COST OF TRAFFIC CONGESTION IN FLORIDAsHMaLtsUYeV, Max [University of florida] mshmalt@ufl.edubLancO, andres [University of florida] agblanco@ufl.edupeng, zhong ren [University of florida] zpeng@dcp.ufl.edusteiner, ruth [University of florida] rsteiner@dcp.ufl.eduWang, ruoniu [University of florida] wrnvince@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 588LONG-TERM IMPACTS OF CONGESTION PRICING ON LAND USE, ECONOMIC STRUCTURE, AND SOCIAL EQUITYbrOaddUs, andrea [University of california at berkeley] abroaddus@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 554IMPACTS OF HIGH SPEED RAIL ON AIR AND GROUND PASSENGER TRAFFIC: CASE STUDY OF KOREAcHO, Hee deok [University of florida] hdcho5016@ufl.edu

15.4 Urban Design Method in Practice

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator: draKe reitan, Meredith [University of southern california] mereditd@usc.edu

Discussant: rOfe, Yodan [ben-gurion University of the negev] yrofe@bgu.ac.il

Abstract Index #: 605IS THE TRANSECT REAL? MEASURING HISTORIC AND CURRENT DEVELOPMENT DENSITIES IN TWO AMERICAN CITIESrYan, brent [Massachusetts institute of technology] bdr@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 635CORRELATING PHYSICAL QUALITIES TO PERCEIVED DENSITY USING 3D COMPUTER SIMULATION OtHMan, alma [University of florida] alma_azzoni@yahoo.com

Abstract Index #: 625TYPOLOGY AND URBAN TRANSFORMATION: FOUR CASE STUDIESscHeer, brenda [University of Utah] scheer@arch.utah.edu

Abstract Index #: 613 “A CLOUD BURST ERUPTS”: VISUAL MASH-UPS AND LOS ANGELES’ GRAND INTERVENTIONdraKe reitan, Meredith [University of southern california] mereditd@usc.edu

fridaY, OctOber 8, 11:15aM – 1:15pMFWIG LUNCHEON (TICKETS REQUIRED)

Room: regency room

fridaY, OctOber 8 1:30pM – 5:00pMMOBILE WORKSHOPS (TICKETS REQUIRED)Meet at the lobby entrance of the hotel.

fridaY, OctOber 8, 4:30pM – 6:00pMSFIG BUSINESS MEETING AND RECEPTION

Room: Loring room

fridaY, OctOber 8 5:00pM – 6:00pMIACP BUSINESS MEETING

Room: skyway suite b

65

Saturday Sessions8:00am – 9:30am

downtown Minneapolis

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

3.6 Climate Change III: Emissions Considerations

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: grOVer, Himanshu [texas a&M University] himanshug@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 122VARIATION IN GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND URBAN CHARACTERISTICS IN GROUPS OF SIMILAR METROPOLITAN AREASpage, g. William [University at buffalo sUnY] gpage@buffalo.edu parK, Jiyoung [University at buffalo sUnY] jp292@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 130LOCAL CARBON NEUTRALITY: LESSONS FROM EUROPEandreWs, clinton [rutgers University] cja1@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 139GREEN HOUSE GAS EMISSIONS AND REGIONAL ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE OF METROPOLITAN AREASparK, Jiyoung [University at buffalo sUnY] jp292@buffalo.edupage, g. William [University at buffalo sUnY] gpage@buffalo.edu

3.14 Hazard Plans, Planning and Mandates

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: cHandraseKHar, divya [texas southern University] divya.chandrasekhar@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 100AN ASSESSMENT OF HAZARD MITIGATION PLANS IN TEXAS’ COASTAL MANAGEMENT ZONEpeacOcK, Walter gillis [texas a&M University] peacock@tamu.eduHUsein, rahmawati [texas a&M University] amahusein@neo.tamu.eduKang, Jung eun [texas a&M University] river1202@gmail.com

satUrdaY8:00aM – 9:30aMJPER EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Lake superior b

POCIG BUSINESS MEETING

Room: skyway suite b

8:00aM – 5:00pM

PAB BOARD MEETING

Room: board room

Abstract Index #: 105LOCAL CAPACITIES AND COMMITMENT ON HAZARD MITIGATION PLANNING IN COASTAL AREAS OF TEXAS AND JAVAHUsein, rahmawati [texas a&M University] amahusein@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 111DO EXISTING STATE PLANNING MANDATES MATTER IN FEMA-APPROVED PLANS UNDER THE DISASTER MITIGATION ACT OLOniLUa, ponmile [texas southern University] olonilua_oo@tsu.edu

4.2 Challenging Assumptions about Gender, Poverty, and the Development of Urban Spaces

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: WinKLe, curt [University of illinois at chicago] cwinkle@uic.edu

MARSHA RITZDORF AWARD WINNERGENDER, RACE AND PLACE ATTACHMENT IN HISTORIC NEIGHBORHOOD RECOVERYWHite, Mia [Massachusetts institute of technology] miawhite@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 158WOMEN’S RIGHTS AND GENDERED SPACES IN 1970S BOSTONspain, daphne [University of Virginia] spain@virginia.edu

Abstract Index #: 153THE CULTURE OF POVERTY AND THE NEGLECT OF THE POORbaUM, Howell [University of Maryland] hbaum@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 154PLANNING AND THE TYRANNY OF GENDER: CHALLENGING HETERONORMATIVE ASSUMPTIONSdOan, petra [florida state University] pdoan@fsu.edu

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8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

5.14 Foreclosure 1

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: strOM, elizabeth [University of south florida] estrom@cas.usf.edu

Abstract Index #: 198POST-FORECLOSURE HOUSEHOLD MOBILITY PATTERNS: EVIDENCE FROM MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTAaLLen, ryan [University of Minnesota] allen650@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 214STATE ANTI-PREDATORY LENDING LAWS AND NEIGHBORHOOD FORECLOSURE RATESding, Lei [Wayne state University] lei_ding@wayne.edu

Abstract Index #: 240COLLABORATIVE APPROACH TO FORECLOSURE HIT STARTER HOME SUBDIVISIONSsOrensen, Janni [University of north carolina-charlotte] jsorens2@uncc.edu

Abstract Index #: 252THE IMPACT OF FORECLOSURES ON NEIGHBORHOOD CRIMEeLLen, ingrid [new York University] ingrid.ellen@nyu.eduLacOe, Johanna [new York University] johanna.lacoe@nyu.edusHarYgin, claudia [new York University] cas15@nyu.edu

5.17 Housing Policy Issues

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: MUeLLer, elizabeth [University of texas at austin] ejmueller@austin.utexas.edu

abstract index #: 203LOCATIONAL PATTERNS AND NEIGHBORHOOD EFFECTS OF INCLUSIONARY ZONINGKOntOKOsta, constantine [new York University] ckontokosta@nyu.edu

Abstract Index #: 194UNLIKELY ALLIANCE: HOW OREGON ADDRESSED EXCLUSIONARY ZONING IN THE 1970StreMOULet, andree [portland state University] atrem@pdx.eduadLer, sy [portland state University] adlers@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 222ASSESSING THE ENVIRONMENTAL, ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL BENEFITS OF AFFORDABLE HOUSING rOHe, William [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] brohe@unc.educOWan, spencer [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] spencer2@email.unc.edurOdrigUez, daniel [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] danrod@email.unc.edu

Abstract Index #: 182IF HOUSING SUBSIDIES WERE ENTITLEMENTS: LESSONS FOR THE U.S. FROM THE UNITED KINGDOMscHWartz, alex [the new school] schwartz@newschool.edu

6.4 Planning for Uncertainty, Disasters and Recovery

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: OLsHansKY, rob [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] robo@illinois@edu

Abstract Index #: 268URBAN HOUSING RECOVERY IN HAITIMUKHerJi, anuradha [boston University] anuradha.mukherji@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 277PLANNING HAITI: RECONSTRUCTION UNDER CONDITIONS OF COMPETING SOVEREIGNTIEScOicOU, elisabeth [boston University] groupetrame@yahoo.comsiLVa, enrique [boston University] ersilva@bu.edu

Abstract Index #: 271THE CITY VULNERABLE: SATELLITE TOWNSHIPS, INFORMALITY, AND THE GEOGRAPHY OF DISASTER IN KOLKATArUMbacH, andrew [cornell University] ajr56@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 286THE GOOD AND THE BAD OF POST-TSUNAMI HOUSING RECONSTRUCTION IN INDIAarLiKatti, sudha [University of north texas] sudha.arlikatti@unt.eduandreW, simon [University of north texas] sandrew@unt.edu

7.6 Abandonment and Redevelopment

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: HOWLand, Marie [University of Maryland at college park] mhowland@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 348WHAT CAN EUROPEAN PLANNERS LEARN FROM BROWNFIELD REDEVELOPMENTS IN U.S. CITIES?Van der Krabben, erwin [radboud University nijmegen] e.vanderkrabben@fm.ru.nl

Abstract Index #: 314TEMPORARY USES AS ECONOMIC STRATEGIES FOR URBAN REDEVELOPMENTMacHeMer, trish [Michigan state University] machemer@msu.eduMULLin, John [University of Massachusetts] jmullin@provost.umass.edu

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

9.5 Pre-Organized Session Contemporary Debates in Studio Pedagogy III: Focus on Environmental Planning

Room: greenway f

Session Organizer/Moderator: LOng, Judith grant [Harvard University] jglong@gsd.harvard.edu

Discussant: there will not be a discussant for this session.

Abstract Index #: 407CHANGING CLIMATES, CHANGING PEDAGOGIES: TEACHING CLIMATE CHANGE PLANNING IN STUDIOHaMin, elisabeth [University of Massachusetts amherst] emhamin@larp.umass.edu

Abstract Index #: 398STUDIO AND PRACTICUM COURSES: THE VIEW FROM EDUCATIONAL THEORYbagLeY, elizabeth [University of Wisconsin - Madison] elizabeth.a.bagley@gmail.comWiLLiaMsOn sHaffer, david [University of Wisconsin - Madison] dws@education.wisc.edu

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8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

Abstract Index #: 404TACKLING “WICKED” PLANNING PROJECTS IN STUDIO COURSESbaLassianO, Katia [cornell University] kb444@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 408CROSS-DISCIPLINARY APPROACHES TO APPLIED ECOLOGY STUDIO PEDAGOGY cHanse, Victoria [University of Maryland] vchanse@umd.edu

11.4 Innovative Perspectives and Tools for Planning

Room: regency

Moderator/Discussant: brYsOn, John [University of Minnesota] jmbryson@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 456COULD THERE BE PSYCHOLOGY IN U.S. LAND USE LAW? TAKINGS AND THE IMPORTANCE OF ENDOWMENTS IN U.S. SUPREME COURT DECISIONSMOHaMed, rayman [Wayne state University] ar7347@wayne.edu

Abstract Index #: 445KEEPING IT REAL: WHAT PLANNING CAN LEARN FROM REALITY TVJOHnsOn, bonnie [University of Kansas] bojojohn@ku.edugraVes, Michael [University of Kansas] mgraves@ku.edu

Abstract Index #: 437THAT’S NICE, BUT HOW MUCH WILL IT COST? VISUAL PREFERENCE AND ECONOMIC FEASIBILITYWatsOn, phil [University of idaho] pwatson@uidaho.eduaUstin, gary [University of idaho] gaustin@uidaho.eduLaninga, tamara [University of idaho] laninga@uidaho.edu

Abstract Index #: 455URBAN PHILANTHROPY – ANALYZING A NEW ACTIVIST AGENDAbOYLe, robin [Wayne state University] r.boyle@wayne.edu

14.6 Transportation, Environment, and Climate Change

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: SIPE, Neil [Griffith University] n.sipe@griffith.edu.au

Abstract Index #: 533EXPLORING THE INFLUENCE OF URBAN FORM ON TRAVEL, ENERGY CONSUMPTION, AND EMISSIONS USING SEMLiU, chao [University of Maryland] cliu8@umd.edudUcca, fred [University of Maryland] fducca@umd.edusHen, Qing [University of Washington] qs@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 598SCENARIOS FOR A LOW CARBON TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM IN 2050ng, Wei shiuen [University of california at berkeley] wei-shiuen.ng@berkeley.edudeaKin, elizabeth [University of california at berkeley] edeakin@berkeley.eduscHipper, Lee [University of california at berkeley] schipper@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 597LAND USE AND VEHICLE MILES OF TRAVEL IN THE CLIMATE CHANGE DEBATE: GETTING SMARTER THAN YOUR AVERAGE BEARbOarnet, Marlon [University of california, irvine] mgboarne@uci.eduHOUstOn, doug [University of california, irvine] houston@uci.edufergUsOn, gavin [University of california, irvine] fergusog@uci.eduspears, steven [University of california, irvine] sspears@uci.edu

14.20 Understanding Travel Behavior at Multiple Scales of Analysis

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: see Last Minute changes document for any update.

Abstract Index #: 555FROM CORRIDORS TO NETWORKS: DEVELOPING A REGIONAL BUS RAPID TRANSIT NETWORK deaKin, elizabeth [University of california, berkeley] edeakin@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 527TRAVEL CHANGES RESULTING FROM TEMPORARY FREEWAY CLOSURES: AN EMPIRICAL STUDY FROM NORTHERN CALIFORNIAMOKHtarian, patricia [University of california, davis] plmokhtarian@ucdavis.educirceLLa, giovanni [University of california, davis] gcircella@ucdavis.edu

Abstract Index #: 563INFLUENCE OF URBAN FORM AT TWO SPATIAL LEVELS ON TRAVEL MODE CHOICELee, bumsoo [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] bumsoo@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 593ASSESSING THE HIGH COST OF INCONVENIENT TRANSFERS TO PUBLIC TRANSIT SYSTEMSgUO, zhan [new York University] zg11@nyu.edu

68

8:00 A.M. - 9:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

15.6 Scale and Urban Design

Room: greenway e

Moderator: garde, ajay [University of california, irvine] agarde@uci.edu

Discussant: dUMbaUgH, eric [texas a&M University] edumbaugh@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 623“SCALE ISSUES”: WHAT URBAN DESIGNERS SHOULD KNOW?pOLaKit, Kasama [florida atlantic University] kpolakit@fau.edu

Abstract Index #: 611DOES SCALE MATTER? NEIGHBORHOOD-SCALE PROJECTS AND THE EMERGING METROPOLITAN FORMgarde, ajay [University of california, irvine] agarde@uci.edu

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

Abstract Index #: 614LANDSCAPE URBANISM AT A REGIONAL SCALE: EVOLVING MORPHOLOGIES OF THE SACRAMENTO REGIONWHeeLer, stephen [University of california, davis] smwheeler@ucdavis.edu

Weisman art Museum

Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

69

9:45 A.M. - 10:45 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

Saturday Sessions9:45am-10:45am

satUrdaY, 9:45aM – 10:45aM

ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING Quorum required, all chairs invited

Room: greenway f

Humphrey center

Presidential Session II: Lessons from China Planning

Room: Minnehaha

Session Organizer: Legates, richard [san francisco state University] dlegates@sfsu.edu

Moderator: deng, Lan [University of Michigan] landing@umich.edu

WU Jiang [tongji University college of architecture and Urban planning] wujiang@tongji.edu.cn LU ping [renmin University school of Urban planning and Management University] thirstone1976@yahoo.com.cn zHaO, Jinhua [University of british columbia, china planning network] Jinhua.zhao@ubc.edu peng, zhong-ren [University of florida, international association for china planning Board] zpeng@ufl.edu

4.1 Organizing Community, Planning for Livelihoods, and Creating Spaces for Diverse Populations

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: Warner, Mildred [cornell University] mew15@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 155COMMUNITY ORGANIZERS OR COMMUNITY REPRESENTATIVES? TENSIONS SURROUNDING REPRESENTATION AND ADVOCACY KOndO, Michelle [University of pennsylvania] mkondo@sp2.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 157PLANNING FOR DIVERSITY: THE ROLE OF PARADES IN SHAPING ETHNIC IDENTITYsengUpta, annis [Massachusetts institute of technology] annis_whitlow@yahoo.com

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

4.7 Roundtable - Transforming the Trajectory of Planning Theory, Educaiton and Practice - Presenting an Intersection

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator: Ortiz, Kasim [savannah state University] kasim.ortiz@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 165

aLstOn, nycole simpkins [texas southern University] nycolelocke@hotmail.comfOnza, annalise [University of Massachusetts amherst] fonza@larp.umass.eduKOndO, Michelle [University of pennsylvania] mkondo@sp2.upenn.edu

5.15 Foreclosure 2

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: ding, Lei [Wayne state University] lei_ding@wayne.edu

Abstract Index #: 244UNEVEN URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND THE 21ST CENTURY HOUSING FORECLOSURE CRISISKaMeL, nabil [arizona state University] nkamel@asu.edu

Abstract Index #: 239PATTERNS IN THE FORECLOSURE PROCESS IN A JUDICIAL FORECLOSURE STATE: LUCAS COUNTY, OHIOHaMMeL, daniel [University of toledo] dhammel@utnet.utoledo.edusHettY, sujata [University of toledo] sujata.shetty@utoledo.edu

Abstract Index #: 188CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES OF CONCENTRATED FORECLOSURES IN THE TAMPA BAY AREA: THE ROLE OF INVESTOR-OWNED RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES strOM, elizabeth [University of south florida] estrom@cas.usf.edu

70

9:45 A.M. - 10:45 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

6.2 Pre-Organized Session The Bio-politics of Transnational Planning

Room: Lake of the isles

Session Organizer/Moderator: caLOgerO, pietro [University of california, berkeley] pietro@berkeley.edu

Discussant: sHatKin, gavin [University of Michigan] shatkin@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 276RISK-MANAGEMENT AS THE PLANNING OF AN ‘INTERNATIONAL’ URBAN ENVIRONMENT IN KABULcaLOgerO, pietro [University of california, berkeley] pietro@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 301SOCIAL EXCLUSION, INFORMALITY & APPLICATION OF STANDARD TRANSPORT KNOWLEDGE IN THE DEVELOPING WORLDHUtabarat LO, ria [University of california, berkeley] riahut@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 310PLANNING AND TRANSNATIONAL BIO-POLITICS: URBAN RECONSTRUCTION BETWEEN MIAMI AND PORT-AU-PRINCEbUrga, Hector [University of california, berkeley] fernandoburga@hotmail.com

6.5 Planning and Decentralization

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: pineL, sandra [University of idaho] spinel@uidaho.edu

Abstract Index #: 293DIFFERENT LEVELS OF STATES, CITIZENS, AND MARKET ACTORS IN DECENTRALIZING URBAN GOVERNANCEJOO, Yu Min [Massachusetts institute of technology] yjoo@post.harvard.edu

Abstract Index #: 273DECENTRALIZED PLANNING IN THE TOURISM SECTOR: THEORY AND PRACTICE IN EAST AFRICAHarris, John [florida state University] jcharris@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 294COPING WITH DECENTRALIZATION ERA AND INFORMATION AGE IN THE CONTEXT OF INDONESIAN METROPOLITAN DEVELsUtriadi, ridwan [University of florida] ridwansutriadi@ufl.edu

7.10 Pre-Organized Session - Cities after Abandonment II

Room: Lake nakomis

Session Organizer: tHOMas, June [University of Michigan] thomasju@umich.edu

Moderator/Discussant: deWar, Margaret [University of Michigan] medewar@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 324LAND USE STRATEGIES CDCStHOMas, June [University of Michigan] thomasju@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 353REGENERATION PLANNING FOR SHRINKING CITIES—THE PROMISE OF SUSTAINABILITYscHiLLing, Joseph [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] jms33@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 326TACTICS AND STRATEGIES FOR SHRINKING NEIGHBORHOODSbeaUregard, robert [columbia University] rab48@columbia.edu

8.1 Pre-Organized Session: Safe Cities

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator/Discussant: baMe, sherry [texas a&M University] sbame@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 381HOW TO MAKE CIUDAD JUÁREZ A SAFER CITY?VazQUez castiLLO, Maria teresa [california state University, northridge] ma.tere.vazquez@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 371PUBLIC SPACE AND GENDER IN CIUDAD JUÁREZ, CHIH, MEXICOfUentes, cesar [el colegio de la frontera norte] cfuentes@colef.mx

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

9.10 Roundtable - Exploring the Hard Lessons in Best Practices: Scale and Transfer

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator: bircH, eugenie [University of pennsylvania] elbirch@upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 395

berKe, philip [University of pennsylvania] YOU, nicholas [Un-Habitat (invited)] brinKLeY, catherine [University of pennsylvania iUr global Urban commons research group]cHen, Mengke [University of pennsylvania iUr global Urban commons research group]Kinzer, Kirsten [University of pennsylvania iUr global Urban commons research group]

11.2 Real Places: Managing Participatory Processes and Partnerships

Room: regency

Moderator: taKaHasHi, Lois [University of california, Los angeles] takahash@ucla.edu

Discussant: Janssen Jansen, Leonie [University of amsterdam] l.b.janssen-jansen@uva.nl

Abstract Index #: 439DYNAMICS OF CROSS-SECTOR COLLABORATION: THE CASE OF THE MINNESOTA URBAN PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENTbrYsOn, John [University of Minnesota] jmbryson@umn.educrOsbY, barbara [University of Minnesota] bcrosby@umn.edusaUnOisandgren, emily [University of Minnesota] sandg011@umn.edustOne, Melissa [University of Minnesota] mstone@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 451INFLUENCING STATEWIDE POLICY WITH ACADEMIC-LEGISLATIVE PARTNERSHIPS: THE CASE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA ASIAN AMERICAN AND PACIFIC ISLANDER POLICY MULTICAMPUS RESEARCH PROGRAMrUss, Laura [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] lruss@illinois.edutaKaHasHi, Lois [University of california, Los angeles] takahash@ucla.edu

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9:45 A.M. - 10:45 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

Abstract Index #: 444PLANNING AND COMPETING INTERESTSHaWKins, chris [University of central florida] cvhawkin@mail.ucf.edu

Abstract Index #: 446SCALE MATTERS FOR REFLECTIVE PRACTICE: EVALUATING COLLABORATIVE AND PLANNING PROCESSESKaUfMan, sanda [cleveland state University] s.kaufman@csuohio.eduOzaWa, connie [portland state University] ozawac@pdx.edusHMUeLi, deborah [University of Haifa] deborah@geo.haifa.ac.il

14.17 Planning for Vulnerable Road Users

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: tHOMpsOn, gregory [florida state University] glthompson@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 583BALANCING METRICS OF WALKBLE NEIGHBORHOODS WITH INDIVIDUAL-LEVEL CHARACTERICSriggs, William [University of california, berkeley] billyriggs@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 535WHAT TYPES OF NEIGHBORHOODS SUPPORT WALKING AND BICYCLING TO RETAIL PHARMACY STORES?scHneider, robert [University of california, berkeley] rschneider@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 591RECENT U.S. RESEARCH ON YOUNGER DRIVERS’ DRIVING BEHAVIOR CAUSING FATAL CRASHESaLaM, bhuiyan [the University of toledo] bhuiyan.alam@utoledo.edu

Abstract Index #: 512EVALUATING PEDESTRIAN CRASHES IN AREAS WITH HIGH LOW-INCOME OR MINORITY POPULATIONScOttriLL, caitlin [University of illinois, chicago] ccottr2@uic.edutHaKUriaH, piyushimita Vonu [University of illinois at chicago] vonu-pt@uic.edu

15.5 Walkability of the City: Urban Form and the Pedestrian

Room: greenway e

Moderator: dUMbaUgH, eric [texas a&M University] edumbaugh@tamu.edu

Discussant: neMetH, Jeremy [University of colorado] jremy.nemeth@colorado.edu

Abstract Index #: 626IMPROVING WALKABILITY AS A POLICY TOOL FOR SUCCESSFUL TRANSIT-ORIENTED DEVELOPMENTSparK, sungjin [texas southern University] parks@tsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 619URBAN FORM AND THE INCIDENCE OF PEDESTRIAN, BICYCLIST, AND MOTORIST CRASHESdUMbaUgH, eric [texas a&M University] edumbaugh@tamu.eduLi, Wenhao [texas a&M University] liwenhao@neo.tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 615DESIGNING A WALKABLE NEIGHBORHOOD WITH THE PEDESTRIANStOKer, zeynep [california state University northridge] ztoker@csun.edu

15.9 Roundtable - Creating Livable Communities: Perspectives from Academia

Room: st. croix

Moderator: bOYLe, robin [Wayne state University] aa2815@wayne.edu

Abstract Index #: 603

bircH, eugenie [University of pennsylvania] elbirch@design.upenn.eduMartin, Judith [University of Minnesota] jmartin@umn.eduWagner, fritz [University of Washington] fwagner@u.washington.eduKeating, dennis [cleveland state University] w.keating@csuohio.eduperrY, david [University of illinois at chicago] dperry@uic.edu

gold Medal park

Hero courtyard at night

73

11:00 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

Saturday Sessions11:00am – 12:15pm

spoonbridge

POCIG Roundtable - Loving Attachment: Dilemmas of Researchers in Communities of Color

Room: Lake superior b

Session Organizers:UMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edusandercOcK, Leonie [University of british columbia] leonies@interchange.ubc.ca

Moderator: UMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edu

arcHer, carol [University of technology, Jamaica] efran, aftab [University of british columbia] aftab.erfan@gmail.comVazQUez castiLLO, Maria teresa [california state University, northridge] ma.tere.vazquez@gmail.com

satUrdaY11:00aM – 12:15pMLOCAL HOSTS FOR 2010, 2011 AND 2012

Room: Loring room

2.6 Pre-Organized Session - Urban Labor Markets in the 2000s

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator: scHrOcK, greg [portland state University] gschrock@pdx.edu

Session Organizer/Discussant: dOUssard, Marc [University of illinois at chicago] mjd620@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 50OCCUPATIONAL SPECIALIZATION, GROWTH AND DEVELOPMENT OUTCOMES IN U.S. METROS IN THE 2000sscHrOcK, greg [portland state University] gschrock@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 72URBAN POLITICS AND THE EVOLUTION OF LIVING WAGE CAMPAIGNS: EVIDENCE FROM CHICAGO AND SAN FRANCISCOLester, thomas [University of north carolina at chapel Hill blester@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 31NON-BUREAUCRATIC RELATIONS IN REGULATION: SELF–GOVERNANCE AT CHICAGO’S MAXWELL STREET MARKETMOraLes, alfonso [University of Wisconsin - Madison] morales1@wisc.edu

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11:00 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

3.11 Sustainable Cities

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: scHiLLing, Joseph [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] jms33@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 89WHAT MAKES A CITY RESILIENT?JepsOn, edward; ejjplanning@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 94GREENING THE CITY THROUGH CREATIVE PARTNERSHIPS: PUBLIC GARDENS AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENTgOUgH, Meghan [Virginia commonwealth University] mzgough@vcu.eduaccOrdinO, John [Virginia commonwealth University] jaccordi@vcu.edu

Abstract Index #: 108MEASURING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUCCESS: THE CASE OF EARLY ADOPTER CITIESfinn, donovan [stony brook University] donovanfinn@yahoo.com

Abstract Index #: 136SUSTAINABLE URBAN MANAGEMENT PRACTICES: A THREE CITY INTERNATIONAL COMPARISONsieMbieda, William [california polytechnic state University, san Luis Obispo] wsiembie@calpoly.edu

3.13 Planning Problem Lands: What to do with WasteandBrownfields?

Room: greenway f

Moderator/Discussant: MarcUcci, daniel [east carolina University] marcuccid@ecu.edu

Abstract Index #: 84THE EFFECTIVENESS OF ASSURING THE SAFE REUSE OF BROWNFIELDS THROUGH INSTITUTIONAL CONTROLSsOLitare, Laura [texas southern University] lgsolitare@gmail.comHOLLander, Justin [tufts University] Justin.Hollander@tufts.edu

Abstract Index #: 101BROWNFIELDS AND SUSTAINABILITY: A CRITICAL REVIEW OF THE US EPAS BROWNFIELDS SUSTAINABILITY PILOTSde sOUsa, christopher [University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee] desousa@uwm.edu

Abstract Index #: 124PLANNING’S ROLE IN THE MULTI-SCALE CHALLENGES OF E-WASTE MANAGEMENTLeigH, nancey green [georgia institute of technology] ngleigh@coa.gatech.eduai, ning [georgia institute of technology] gtg255v@mail.gatech.edufrencH, steven [georgia institute of technology] steve.french@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 125URBAN FORM AND SUSTAINABLE WASTE MANAGEMENT: IMPLICATIONS FOR LOCAL ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNINGai, ning [georgia institute of technology] gtg255v@mail.gatech.edu

5.1 Roundtable - 20 for 2010: Twenty Ideas for Re-inventing Federal Housing Policy

Room: Mirage

Moderator: Landis, John [University of pennsylvania] jlan@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 200

basOLO, Victoria [University of california, irvine] basolo@uci.eduscHWartz, alex [the new school] schwartz@newschool.eduiMMergLUcK, dan [georgia institute of technology] dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.eduMccLUre, Kirk [University of Kansas] mcclure@ku.edurOHe, William [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] brohe@unc.edu

5.19 Community Organizing and Development

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: HUr, Misun [east carolina University] hurmi@ecu.edu

Abstract Index #: 206FROM ISOLATION TO COLLABORATION: AFRICAN AMERICAN FAITH-BASED PARTNERSHIPS IN LOCAL COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENTsanders, tonya [University of illinois at chicago] tonya.sanders08@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 221CAN WE BUILD THE CITIES WE WANT? COMMUNITY MOBILIZATION FOR ENVIRONMENTAL AND SPATIAL JUSTICE angUeLOVsKi, isabelle [Massachusetts institute of technology] ianguelo@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 196COMMUNITY PLANNING THROUGH NETWORKS: BONDING TIES AND BROKERING LINKSrObinsOn, steven [University college London] steven.robinson@ucl.ac.ukgaLLent, nick [University college London] n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk

Abstract Index #: 235COMMUNITY TECHNOLOGY FOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT; OR THE OTHER WAY AROUNDLee, Ming chun [University of texas at austin] mingchun@mail.utexas.edu

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11:00 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

6.6 International Planning across Multiple Scales of Government

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: sanYaL, bish [Massachusetts institute of technology] sanyal@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 306INDUSTRIAL WELFARE AND THE STATE: NATION AND CITY RECONSIDEREDsriniVas, smita [columbia University] ss3079@columbia.edu

Abstract Index #: 298MAKING GOVERNANCE INDICATORS USEFUL IN POOR COUNTRIES: A CASE FOR GOVERNANCE INDICATORS TO PROMOTE OWUsU, francis [iowa state University] fowusu@iastate.edu

Abstract Index #: 283SPATIAL PLANNING IN MEXICO RECENT TRENDS AND PRACTICES: THE MUNICIPAL PLANNING AND RESEARCH INSTITUTpena, sergio [el colegio de la frontera norte] spena@colef.mx

7.8 Planning Implementation

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: Knaap, gerrit [University of Maryland at college park] gknaap@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 355LOCAL PLANNING AND HOMELAND SECURITY: USING LAND USE PLANNING TOOLS TO PROTECT CRITICAL TRANSMISSIONOsLand, anna [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] aosland@email.unc.edu

Abstract Index #: 346HOW DO ORGANIZATIONS USE PLANS IN MULTI-SCALE, SPATIALLY INTEGRATED ENVIRONMENTS? HOpKins, Lewis [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] ldhopkin@illinois.educHandraseKHar, divya [texas southern University] divya.chandrasekhar@gmail.com iUcHi, Kanako [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] kiuchi2@illinois.eduOLsHansKY, robert [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] robo@uiuc.edu

Abstract Index #: 325STRATEGIC PROJECTS: VEHICLES FOR ACTION?aLbrecHts, Louis [KU Leuven] louis.albrechts@asro.kuleuven.be

Abstract Index #: 349ARE WE THERE YET? AN INVESTIGATION OF PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION IN SCHOLARSHIP AND PRACTICEKinzer, Kirsten [University of pennsylvania] kkinzer@design.upenn.edu

9.9 Roundtable - Should the Public Schools Partner With Community and Neighborhood Redevelopment: Shall We Dance?

Room: st. croix

Moderator: feLd, Marcia [University of rhode island] mfeld@uri.edu

Abstract Index #: 412

baUM, Howell [University of Maryland] hbaum@umd.educOX, david [University of Memphis] davidcox@memphis.eduHartMan, chester [director of research] chartman@prrac.orgMiLes, rebecca [florida state University] rebecca.miles@fsu.edurOaKes, susan [University of Memphis] sroakes@memphis.eduscHWeiger, anne [University of pennsylvania] anneschwieger@gmail.comMcdOnaLd, noreen [University of north carolina] noreen@unc.edu

12.6 Revisiting the Public Interest

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: Hirt, sonia [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] shirt@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 463REGULATION, BUREAUCRACY AND THE PUBLIC INTEREST IN PLANNINGTAIT, Malcolm [University of Sheffield] m.tait@sheffield.ac.uk

Abstract Index #: 469PLANNING PRIORITIES OF WEALTHY COMMUNITIES: A REVIEW OF MICHIGAN MASTER PLANSYin, Jordan [Western Michigan University] jordan.yin@wmich.edu

Abstract Index #: 473GETTING CORNERED BY THE KEYSTONE? THE EXPECTATIONS OF INTEGRATION IN PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE CITIESHOLden, Meg [simon fraser University] mholden@sfu.ca

13.8 Roundtable - Regional Planning Perspectives

Room: regency

Moderator: MaLizia, emil [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] malizia@email.unc.edu

Abstract Index #: 475

pOLensKe, Karen [Massachusetts institute of technology] krp@mit.eduteitz, Michael [public policy institute, california] teitz@ppic.org

76

14.15 Understanding Process and Participation in Transportation and Infrastructure Planning

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: bLUMenberg, evelyn [University of california, Los angeles] eblumenb@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 510MEASURING THE UTILITY OF SOCIAL INFRASTRUCTURE SYSTEMS ON A VARIABLE SCALE Meidar aLfi, Hillit [University of pennsylvania] alfimeidar@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 522PLANNING FOR ENVIRONMENTAL INNOVATION: THE ROLE OF STAKEHOLDER COLLABORATION IN WEST COAST GATEWAYSObrien, thomas [california state University, Long beach] tobrien@csulb.eduHaLL, peter [simon fraser University] pvhall@sfu.caWOUdsMa, clarence [University of Waterloo] cwoudsma@uwaterloo.ca

Abstract Index #: 602BOTTOM UP PLANNING/TOP-DOWN NETWORK: MEDIATING SCALES IN THE CASE OF RURAL BROADBANDKaYLOr, charles [University of Michigan] ckaylor@umich.edu

11:00 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

14.18 Planning and Funding Transit-Oriented Development

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: diLL, Jennifer [portland state University] jdill@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 559WILL SPATIAL PLANNING MAKE TOD HAPPEN—THE CASE STUDY OF NEW TOWN DEVELOPMENT IN SHANGHAIpan, Haixiao [tongji University] hxpank@online.sh.cnLiU, chang [tongji University] 34030452@qq.comsHen, Qing [University of Washington] qs@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 560TRANSIT ORIENTED DEVELOPMENT IN SOUTH FLORIDA AS A REGIONAL PLANNING STRATEGYOner, asli ceylan [florida atlantic University] aoner@fau.eduLi, Yanmei [florida atlantic University] yli22@fau.edu

Abstract Index #: 566WHAT REALLY MATTERS FOR INCREASING TRANSIT RIDERSHIP: A STATISTICAL ANALYSIS OF HOW TRANSIT LEVEL OF SERVICE AND LAND USE VARIABLES AFFECT TRANSIT PATRONAGE IN BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDAtHOMpsOn, gregory [florida state University] glthompson@fsu.edubHattacHarYa, torsha [florida state University] tb05@fsu.edubrOWn, Jeff [florida state University] jrbrown3@fsu.edu

15.7 Pre-Organized Session – Making Way: Property Rights Struggles on Sidewalks

Room: greenway e

Moderator/Discussant: MiLgrOM, richard [University of Manitoba] milgrom@cc.umanitoba.ca

Abstract Index #: 617WHAT SIDEWALK? PUBLIC ROUTES ACROSS PRIVATE LAND IN THE POST-WAR SUBURBHess, paul [University of toronto] hess@geog.utoronto.ca

Abstract Index #: 616MAPPING UNMAPPED PROPERTY: SIDEWALKS IN HO CHI MINH CITY, VIETNAMKiM, annette [Massachusetts institute of technology] annette@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 633STREET ART, PUBLIC SPACES AND PRIVATE PROPERTY IN POST-KATRINA NEW ORLEANSeHrenfeUcHt, renia [University of new Orleans] rehrenfe@uno.edu

Abstract Index #: 632ABUTTERS’ SIDEWALK CLAIMS AND THE CITYWIDE IMPLICATIONSLOUKaitOU sideris, anastasia [University of california Los angeles] sideris@ucla.edueHrenfeUcHt, renia [University of new Orleans] rehrenfe@uno.edu

Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

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Saturday Sessions2:45pm – 4:15pm

guthrie theatre

2:45 P.M. - 4:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

1.5 Methods of Planning

Room: greenway f

Moderator/Discussant: gUHatHaKUrta, subhro [arizona state University] subhro.guha@asu.edu

Abstract Index #: 3ASSESSING THE MACROECONOMIC EFFECTS OF REACTIVE LAND USE CONTROLS: A SIMULATION STUDY KiM, Jae Hong [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] kim68@illinois.edudeaL, brian [University of illinois Urbana-champaign] deal@illinois.eduHeWings, geoffrey [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] hewings@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 25NETWORKED NEIGHBORHOODS: LOCALIZATION OF ONLINE SOCIAL NETWORK THROUGH A GIS FRAMEWORK taYebi, ali [University of texas at arlington] ali.tayebi@mavs.uta.edu

Abstract Index #: 17SIMULATING AND UNDERSTANDING LAND USE CHANGES BASED ON CELLULAR AUTOMATA AND MULTI-AGENT MODELSpeng, zhong-ren [University of florida] zpeng@dcp.ufl.eduzHaO, Liyuan [University of florida] xio_y@yahoo.cnsaLOKHe, Hemant [University of florida] salokhehemant@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 23APPLICATION OF THE COHORT COMPONENT MODEL TO DEVELOPMENT OF LOCAL POPULATION PROJECTIONScHOi, simon [southern california association of governments] choi@scag.ca.gov

2.8 Incubating Innovation

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator: LeWis, david [University at albany] dalewis@albany.edu Discussant: feser, ed [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] feser@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 70ENTREPRENEURIAL LOCATION AND URBAN STRUCTURE IN US METROPOLITAN AREAScHin, Jae teuk [the Ohio state University] chin.78@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 62INCUBATING ENTREPRENEURSHIP: BUSINESS INCUBATION IN 2010LeWis, david [University at albany] dalewis@albany.eduHarper andersOn, elsie [american University] eharpera@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 36INNOVATION NETWORKS AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: MODELING STRUCTURAL INFLUENCES ON JOB GROWTHdeMpWOLf, christopher [University of Maryland, college park] dempy@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 39COMPARING PERFORMANCE OF TECHNOLOGY BUSINESS INCUBATORS BY SPONSORSHIP: PUBLIC VS PRIVATEJang, Yongseok [University of florida] yongseokj@gmail.com

satUrdaY12:15pM – 2:00pMACSP AWARDS LUNCHEON WITH KEYNOTE SPEAKER MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR R.T. RYBAK

Room: nicollet ballroom cd

2:00pM - 2:30pMCELEBRATION DESSERT

Room: book fair

satUrdaY2:45pM – 4:15pMTRACK CHAIRS FOR 2010 AND 2011

Room: Loring room

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2:45 P.M. - 4:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

3.12 Best Practices at Local, State, and Regional Levels

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: gOUgH, Meghan [Virginia commonwealth University] mzgough@vcu.edu

Abstract Index #: 76THE EVOLUTION OF GREEN BUILDINGS: FROM BUILDINGS TO NEIGHBORHOODS TO COMMUNITIESretzLaff, rebecca [auburn University] rcr0001@auburn.edu

Abstract Index #: 93FROM PRINCIPLES TO PRACTICE: A SURVEY OF GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING IN THE UNITED STATESLYncH, amy [University of pennsylvania] amyly@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 129PLANNING THE FIFTH MIGRATION: BIOREGIONALISM, STATE PLANNING AGENCIES AND THE ROLE OF THE UNIVERSITYYOUng, robert [University of Oregon] ryoung@uoregon.edu

Abstract Index #: 135THE ROLE OF LAND USE REGULATIONS IN NATURAL RESOURCE PROTECTION IN CONSERVATION SUBDIVISIONSgOcMen, asli [University of Wisconsin - Madison] gocmen@wisc.edu

Abstract Index #: 150SEWER INFRASTRUCTURE, URBAN DEVELOPMENT AND SMART GROWTH POLICY IN THE BALTIMORE METROPOLITAN AREAHanLOn, bernadette [University of Maryland, baltimore county] bhanlon1@umbc.edubecKingHaM, barbara [University of Maryland, baltimore county] bbeck1@umbc.eduHarrisOn, Melanie [University of Maryland, baltimore county] harris10@umbc.edustanWYcK, elizabeth [University of Maryland, baltimore county] estanwy1@umbc.edustarrY, Olyssa [University of Maryland, baltimore county] olyssa1@umbc.edu

4.3 Testing Theories about the Ways that Race, Ethnicity, and Gender Shape Urban Places

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: taKaHasHi, Lois [University of california, Los angeles] takahash@sppsr.ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 160CHALLENGES TO BUILDING COMMUNITY IN DIVERSIFYING PLACESHarWOOd, stacy [University of illinois] sharwood@illinois.eduLee, sang [University of illinois] sanglee7@illinois.eduMcLaUgHLin, ashlee [University of illinois] amclau2@illinois.edu

abstract index #: 164THE HERBERT THESIS VISITED: AN EMPIRICAL-BASED EXPLORATORY STUDY OF AFRICAN-AMERICAN PLANNERSOrtiz, Kasim [savannah state University] kasim.ortiz@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 151DETERMINING THE PREVALENCE OF ETHNIC ENCLAVES IN U.S. CITIESterzanO, Kathryn [the Ohio state University] terzano.1@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 159GENDER AND FAMILY AS MODIFIERS OF THE URBAN FORM-TRAVEL CONNECTIONcHen, Qian [University of Minnesota] chen2291@umn.edufan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

5.18 Housing Market Dynamics and Impacts

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: anacKer, Katrin [george Mason University] kanacker@gmu.edu

Abstract Index #: 183CONTEXTUAL EFFECTS OF NEIGHBORHOODS ON RESIDENTIAL MOBILITY AND HOMEOWNERSHIP ATTAINMENTLee, Kwan Ok [University of southern california] kwanokle@usc.edu

Abstract Index #: 248DEMOGRAPHIC TRENDS IN US HOUSING CONSUMPTION, 1985-2007crane, randall [University of california Los angeles] crane@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 237HOMEOWNER INVESTMENTS: ARE THEY SHAPED BY PERCEPTIONS OF NEIGHBORHOOD QUALITY?HOrn, Keren [new York University] kerenhorn@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 247(RE)CLAIMING SKID ROW: CRITICALLY ANALYZING THE LANGUAGE OF REDEVELOPMENT pOWe, Michael [University of california, irvine] mpowe@uci.edu

5.20 Community Development Initiatives Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: VidaL, avis [Wayne state University] a.vidal@wayne.edu

Abstract Index #: 208COMMUNITY BUSINESS BUILDING PROCESS IN A TRANSITIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD: ASSETS, PARTICIPATION, AND SUSTAINABILITY IN YANG-RIM DONG, SOUTH KOREAHan, sunkyung [the Hope institute, Korea] alreadyi@makehope.orgcHOi, Hyunsun [University of north florida] hyunsunchoi@gmail.comKiM, Jaehyun [University of Konkuk, Korea] jaehyunk@konkuk.ac.krtae, Yoolee [University of Konkuk, Korea] glass82@konkuk.ac.kr

Abstract Index #: 250COMPETITION AT THE COUNTER: FOOD COOPERATIVES RESPOND TO A CHANGING MARKETPLACEzitcer, andrew [rutgers University] awzitcer@eden.rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 229FORECLOSURE RESPONSE AND SMALL BUSINESS SUPPORT: A RECIPE FOR NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATIONcarpenter, ann [georgia institute of technology] acarpenter@gatech.eduLeOne de nie, Karen [georgia institute of technology] karen.leone@coa.gatech.edu

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2:45 P.M. - 4:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

Abstract Index #: 207HOW NEW MARKETS TAX CREDIT INVESTMENTS ARE SHAPING RECOVERY AND REDEVELOPMENT IN NEW ORLEANS, LAHOUtMan, rebecca [University of new Orleans] r.houtman@gmail.comneLsOn, Marla [University of new Orleans] mnelson@uno.edu

6.9 Planning and the Production of “Global Spaces”

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: MUKHiJa, Vinit [University of california, Los angeles] vmukhija@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 291WHY SÃO PAULO IS NOT CHICAGO? A STUDY ON WHY THE GLOBAL CITIES PROJECTS CANNOT MAKE THE WORLD FLATtOneLi siQUeira, Marina [University of illinois at chicago] msique2@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 281PUBLIC SPACE AND LIFE IN THE INDIAN CITY: THE POLITICS OF SPACE IN BANGALOREVanKa, salila [University of Michigan ann arbor] salila@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 307THE LATIN-AMERICAN URBAN NETWORK: COMPLEXITY THROUGH AGENT-BASED MODELSsiLVa ardiLa, diego [University of illinois at chicago] dsilva4@uic.edu

7.9 Pre-Organized Session - Cities after Abandonment I

Room: Lake nakomis

Session Organizer/Moderator: deWar, Margaret [University of Michigan] medewar@umich.edu

Discussant: tHOMas, June Manning [University of Michigan] thomasju@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 317WHAT DO CITIES BECOME AFTER ABANDONMENT AND HOW DOES CITY PLANNING PLAY A ROLE?deWar, Margaret [University of Michigan] medewar@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 319CHALLENGES TO RESTRUCTURING THE URBAN FORM AFTER SUDDEN AND PROLONGED POPULATION LOSS IN POST-KATRINAneLsOn, Marla [University of new Orleans] mnelson@uno.edueHrenfeUcHt, renia [University of new Orleans] rehrenfe@uno.edu

Abstract Index #: 328THE USE OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING TAX CREDITS IN ABANDONED CITIES: THE CASE OF DETROITdeng, Lan [University of Michigan, ann arbor] landeng@umich.edu

8.2 Environments, Disasters, and Health

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: MiLes, rebecca [florida state University] rmiles@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 375PATTERNS OF UNMET DISASTER NEEDS: TEXAS HURRICANES, 2005 VS. 2008baMe, sherry [texas a&M University] sbame@tamu.eduirbY, allen [texas information & referral network] allen.irby@hhsc.state.tx.usLee, Jee Young [texas a&M University] jlee2007@tamu.eduMHatre, pratik [texas a&M University, college station] pMhatre@ppri.tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 379DOES PLANNING MATTER? EMERGENCY PLANNING IN THE RED RIVER VALLEYYOOn, dong Keun [north dakota state University] dk.yoon@ndsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 369URBAN GREENNESS AND STRESS RESTORATION das, Kirti [University of Minnesota] dasxx054@umn.edufan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 384EXAMINING THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN WALKABILITY AND HEALTH: THE ROLE OF DENSE PLACESaHn, Yong-Jin [University of southern california] yongjina@usc.eduparK, JiYoung [University at buffalo, sUnY] jp292@buffalo.educHOi, simon [southern california association of governments] choi@scag.ca.gov

9.4 Contemporary Debates in Studio Pedagogy II: Focus on Learning Approaches and Outcomes

Room: greenway e

Session Organizer/Moderator: LOng, Judith grant [Harvard University] jglong@gsd.harvard.edu

Discussant: there will not be a discussant for this session.

Abstract Index #: 393ASSESSING LEARNING OUTCOMES IN STUDIO COURSES: GOALS, OBJECTIVES, AND PERFORMANCE INDICATORSneMetH, Jeremy [University of colorado] jeremy.nemeth@colorado.eduLOng, Judith grant [Harvard University] jglong@gsd.harvard.edu

Abstract Index #: 392ROME PLANNING WORKSHOP: AN INDUCTIVE KEVIN LYNCH APPROACHsMitH, gregory [cornell University in rome] gos2@cornell.edufiOretti, carlotta [roma tre University, Rome] carlotta_fioretti@hotmail.comMescHiari, claudia [roma tre University, rome] claudia.meschiari@tiscali.itWarner, Mildred [cornell University] mew15@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 413NAVIGATING AMBIGUITY: COMEDY IMPROVISATION AS A TOOL FOR URBAN DESIGN PEDAGOGY AND PRACTICEinaM, aseem [Massachusetts institute of technology] aseem.inam@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 400PLANNING STUDIOS AS INCUBATORS FOR ETHICAL PROFESSIONAL PRACTICEHOWe, deborah [temple University] dhowe@temple.eduadLer, sy [portland state University] adlers@pdx.eduOzaWa, connie [portland state University] ozawac@pdx.edu

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2:45 P.M. - 4:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

10.3 Micro-scale Place-making: Neighborhoods and Inner-city Planning

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: fisHMan, robert [University of Michigan] fishmanr@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 429IN-BETWEEN ‘FORMALITY’ AND ‘INFORMALITY’: EXTRA-LEGAL NEIGHBORHOODS OF INDIAN ELITEVidYartHi, sanjeev [University of illinois at chicago] svidy@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 421ROOTING REVITALIZATION IN CULTURE: SEATTLE’S CHINATOWN-INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT, 1975-2010rYberg, stephanie [University of pennsylvania] ryberg@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 419INSTITUTIONAL CHANGE AND DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL RE-VITALIZATION IN JAPAN: THE CHIBA CITY CASE STUDYbi MatsUi, taotao [Keiai University] taomatsui@gmail.com

13.6 Global Regionalisms

Room: regency

Moderator/Discussant: pateL-caMpiLLO, anouk [pennsylvania state University] aup20@psu.edu

Abstract Index #: 476THE DETERMINANTS OF MEGA-REGION COMPETITIVENESSKiM, dongju [Korea research institute for Human settlement] djukim@krihs.re.krKOO, Jeongeun [Korea research institute for Human settlement] ingods9@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 501A PROFILE OF CHINA’S MEGA-REGIONS – MEASUREMENT OF CHARACTERISTICS AND SPATIAL PATTERNsOng, ge [georgia institute of technology] gsong6@mail.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 481FROM CONSERVATION AUTHORITIES TO GREENBELT: THE INSTITUTIONAL EVOLUTION OF TORONTO REGION GREENSPACEsOrensen, andre [University of toronto] sorensen@utsc.utoronto.ca

14.8 Measuring Transportation Impacts

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: bLancO, andres [University of Florida] agblanco@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 534 IMPACT OF HIGHWAY DEVELOPMENT ON LOCAL ECONOMY: THE CASE OF HIGHWAY 17 OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAWUbneH, Mulatu [east carolina University] wubnehm@ecu.edu

Abstract Index #: 547IMPACT OF RAIL TRANSIT ON RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY VALUES IN PHILADELPHIAcHen, Mengke [University of pennsylvania] mengke@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 553ESTIMATING THE IMPACTS OF PUBLIC TRANSIT PROJECTS ON AGGLOMERATION ECONOMIEScHatMan, daniel [University of california, berkeley] dgc@berkeley.edunOLand, robert [rutgers University] rnoland@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 594UNDERSTANDING FREIGHT - LAND USE INTERRELATIONSHIPSsHerbUrn, sarah [University of illinois, chicago] ssherb2@uic.eduKaWaMUra, Kazuya [University of illinois, chicago] kazuya@uic.edusriraJ, sriraj [University of illinois, chicago] sriraj@uic.edu

Sponsored by ESRI 14.14 Land Use Planning, Travel Behavior, and Safety Using GIS

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: abUKHater, ahmed [esri] aabukhater@esri.com

Abstract Index #: 539A LONG WAY FROM HOME: ACTIVITY SPACES, NEIGHBORHOODS, AND ACCESS TO OPPORTUNITIESMOndscHein, andrew [University of california, Los angeles] mond@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 524STREETCARS & RECOVERY: AN ANALYSIS OF POST-KATRINA BUILDING PERMITS AROUND NEW ORLEANS STREETCARS LINESgUtHrie, andrew [University of Minnesota] guth0064@umn.edufan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 537HOW THE SOCIOECONOMIC STATUS AND THE BUILT ENVIRONMENT WILL AFFECT THE TRAVEL MODE TO GROCERY STORESJiaO, Junfeng [University of Washington] hkujjf@gmail.comMOUdOn, anne [University of Washington] moudon@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 520TEEN ACTIVITY PATTERNS AND THEIR SAFETY PERCEPTIONS OF ACTIVITY SPACES MccraY, talia [University of texas at austin] tmccray@austin.utexas.edu

Abstract Index #: 564NONWORK TRAVEL AND ACCESSIBILITY: A SOCIAL EQUITY ANALYSIS OF DETROITgrengs, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@umich.edu

81

Saturday Sessions4:30pm-6:00pm

Walker art center

4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

GPEIG Roundtable - Asia’s New Global Univiersities?

Room: Minnehaha room

Session Organizer/Moderator: MUKHiJa, Vinit [University of california Los angeles] vmukhija@ucla.edu

Hibbard, Michael [University of Oregon] mhibbard@uoregon.eduKUdVa, neema [cornell University] nk78@cornell.edureVi, aromar [indian institute of Human settlements] arevi@iihs.co.insanYaL, bishwapriya [Massachusetts institute of technology] sanyal@mit.edusiLVer, christopher [University of florida] silver2@dcp.ufl.eduVaLe, Lawrence [Massachusetts institute of technology] ljvale@mit.eduGREENSTEIN, Roz [HUD International Office] rosalind.j.greenstein@hud.gov

satUrdaY4:30pM-6:00pM2010 NATIONAL CONFERENCE COMMITTEE MEETING

Room: Loring room

satUrdaY 6:00pM – 7:30pM “IMAGINE” HOME MOVIE SCREENING

Room: Lake calhoun

1.6 GIS in Urban Planning

Room: greenway f

Moderator/Discussant: frencH, steven [georgia institute of technology] steve.french@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 27A GIS BASED LAND-USE FORECASTING PLANNING SUPPORT SYSTEM FOR INTEGRATED METROPOLITAN TRANSPORTATIONanJOMani, ardeshir [University of texas at arlington] anjomani@uta.edutaYebi, ali [University of texas at arlington] ali.tayebi@mavs.uta.edu

Abstract Index #: 21GIS AS A METHOD OF TRANSIT PLANNING: LESSONS FROM RECENT LITERATURE aKtHer, shakil [bangladesh University of engineering & technology] shakilakther01@yahoo.comaLaM, bhuiyan [the University of toledo] bhuiyan.alam@utoledo.edu

Abstract Index #: 7MEASURING COSTS OF FOREST LOSS IN METRO ATLANTA USING GIS: FROM PAST TO FUTUREsUng, sangwoo [georgia institute of technology] swsung@gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 12RECLAIMING VACANT LANDS FOR URBAN AGRICULTURE: A GIS-BASED MULTI CRITERIA ANALYSISJang, sung gheel [cleveland state University] s.jang75@csuohio.edutaYLOr, derek [city of east cleveland] derekwaynetaylor@yahoo.com

82

4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

2.9 The District and the Promise of Place-Based Development

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator: peters, deike [University of southern california/tU berlin] d.peters@usc.edu

Discussant: etienne, Harley [georgia institute of technology] hfe@gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 66LOCATING THE MEDICAL DISTRICT AS A PLACE-BASED ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT STRATEGYHabans, robert [University of illinois, chicago] rhaban2@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 69RAIL STATIONS AS ENGINES FOR URBAN REVITALIZATION? THE CASE OF WASHINGTON UNION STATIONpeters, deike [University of southern california/tU berlin] d.peters@usc.eduJaKOb, doreen [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] doreen.jakob@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 32TRANSFORMING ARTS-ANCHORED REDEVELOPMENT DISTRICTS: CONTEMPORARY STRATEGIES JOHnsOn, amanda [University of pennsylvania] gama@design.upenn.edu

Abstract Index #: 55GETTING IN THE GAME: CREATING A ROLE FOR PLANNERS IN SPORTS FACILITY DEVELOPMENT DECISIONSsantO, charles [University of Memphis] casanto@memphis.edu

3.9 Planning for Improved Water Quality

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: bOsWeLL, Michael [california polytechnic state University] mboswell@calpoly.edu

Abstract Index #: 95HOW EFFECTIVE IS GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE FOR STORMWATER MANAGEMENT?zeLLner, Moira [University of illinois at chicago] mzellner@uic.edubeLaire, amy [University of illinois at chicago] jbelai2@uic.edubUcci cOtner, Lisa [University of illinois at chicago] lisaabucci@yahoo.comgOnzaLez MeLer, Miquel [University of illinois at chicago] mmeler@uic.eduJOHnstOn, douglas [University of illinois at chicago] djohns73@uic.eduMasseY, dean [University of illinois at chicago] dmasse2@uic.eduMinOr, emily [University of illinois at chicago] eminor@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 119LINKING NEARSHORE BEACH WATER QUALITY TO LAND USE: DEVELOPING A NOVEL PLANNING SUPPORT TOOLMednicK, adam [University of Wisconsin-Madison] adam.mednick@wisconsin.gov

Abstract Index #: 131STORMWATER MANAGEMENT: CLIMATE CHANGE & THE URBAN DEVELOPMENT CHALLENGEWernstedt, Kris [Virginia Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] krisw@vt.educarLet, fanny [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] fanny09@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 145THE EFFECT OF URBANIZATION ON STORMWATER RUNOFF GENERATION IN HILLSLOPE WATERSHEDSsUng, chan Yong [texas a&M University] cysung@tamu.eduLi, Ming Han [texas a&M University] MingHan@tamu.edu

5.16 Foreclosed and Vacant Properties

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: scHiLLing, Joseph [Virginia polytechnic institute & state University] jms33@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 189DURATIONS AND DUMPING: FORECLOSED PROPERTY DISPOSITIONS IN A LARGE METROPOLITAN COUNTYiMMergLUcK, dan [georgia institute of technology] dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 180FORECLOSURE RESALE MARKET AND THE IMPLICATIONS ON AFFORDABLE HOUSING PROVISIONLi, Yanmei [florida atlantic University] yli22@fau.edugibsOn, Huston [Kansas state University] hgibson@k-state.edu

Abstract Index #: 174GREATER CLEVELAND’S NEW COUNTYWIDE LAND BANKKeating, dennis [cleveland state University] w.keating@csuohio.edu

Abstract Index #: 253ORGANIZATIONAL CAPACITY AND THE NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATION PROGRAMWenning, Mary [Wright state University] mary.wenning@wright.edu

Abstract Index #: 233SMALL-SCALE URBAN DEVELOPERS AND LANDLORDS AS AGENTS OF NEIGHBORHOOD STABILIZATIONVidaL, avis [Wayne state University] a.vidal@wayne.edu

83

4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

6.8 Planning, Regional Innovation and Economic Development

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: bOarnet, Marlon [University of california, irvine] mgboarne@uci.edu

Abstract Index #: 284REGIONAL INNOVATION SYSTEM POLICIES: LESSONS FROM HELSINKI AND SEOULganapati, sukumar [florida international University] ganapati@fiu.edu

Abstract Index #: 311INDUSTRIAL CLUSTERING AND ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT: DID PAST CLUSTERING OF THE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIESVOn scHeVen, elsa [University of california, Los angeles] elsa_scheven@yahoo.com

Abstract Index #: 275ANALYSIS OF CREATIVE INDUSTRIES POLICY AND STRATEGY IN CREATIVE ECONOMY IN THE CONTEXT OF IMPROVING cHOi, HaeOk [the University of tokyo] haeokchoi@urban.t.u-tokyo.ac.jpOnisHi, takashi [the University of tokyo] takashi-onishi@mua.biglobe.ne.jpKidOKOrO, tetsuo [the University of tokyo] kidokoro@urban.t.u-tokyo.ac.jp

7.7 Land Use, Climate Change, and Sustainability

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: tang, zhenghong [University of nebraska] ztang2@unlnotes.unl.edu

Abstract Index #: 327CHALLENGES IN THE SCALABILITY OF GHG EMISSIONS REDUCTION TARGETS: LESSONS FROM BRITISH COLUMBIAsteVens, Mark [University of british columbia] xstevens@interchange.ubc.casenbeL, Maged [University of british columbia] senbel@interchange.ubc.ca

Abstract Index #: 366ENERGY SUSTAINABLE FLORIDA COMMUNITIESaUdirac, ivonne [florida state University] iaudirac@fsu.edufeiOcK, rick [florida state University] rfeiock@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 337TOWARD A SUSTAINBLE URBAN FORM THEORYbLancO, Hilda [University of southern california] hblanco@usc.edu

8.3 Measuring Child Activity and Obesity

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: sieMbieda, William [california state polytechnic University, san Luis Obispo] wsiembie@calpoly.edu

Abstract Index #: 372CHILDREN, YOUTH AND SCHOOL TRAVEL: DOES AGE MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN MODE CHOICE BEHAVIOUR?Mitra, raktim [University of toronto] raktim.mitra@utoronto.cabULiUng, ron [University of toronto Mississauga] ron.buliung@utoronto.ca

Abstract Index #: 373OPERATIONALIZING MEASURES OF CHILDHOOD OBESITY: INCLUDING ESSENTIAL MEASURES IN A NATIONAL DATABASEsteiner, ruth [University of florida] rsteiner@dcp.ufl.eduBEJLERI, Ilir [University of Florida] ilir@ufl.edurOtH, Jeff [University of florida] rothj@ped.ufl.eduHardt, nancy [University of florida] hardt@ufl.edufiscHMan, allison [University of florida] fischman@dcp.ufl.eduMatHeWs, anne [University of florida] anne.mathews@ufl.eduHarMOn, Jeff [University of florida] jharmon@phhp.ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 377BUILT ENVIRONMENT CORRELATES OF ACTIVE TRANSPORT TO SCHOOL OF YOUTH LIVING WITHIN ONE MILE OF THEIR SCHOOLLin, Lin [University of Washington] ll3@uw.eduVernez MOUdOn, anne [University of Washington] moudon@u.washington.edu

Abstract Index #: 383SCHOOL AUDIT INSTRUMENT: ASSESSING SAFETY AND WALKABILITY OF SCHOOL ENVIRONMENTS Lee, chanam [texas a&M University] chanam@tamu.eduKiM, Hyung Jin [texas a&M University] kimhj@tamu.eduKiM, Jun Hyun [california polytechnic state University] jkim99@calpoly.edu

10.4 The Big Picture: Large-scale and Long-term Perspectives

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: VidYartHi, sanjeev [University of illinois at chicago] svidy@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 430THE ORIGINS OF THE URBAN CRISIS 2: THE LONG ROAD FROM BABYLON TO BRENTWOODscHafran, alex [University of california, berkeley] schafran@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 433THREE MISSIONS FOR CHINA URBAN PLANNING TRANSITION: IN THE CASE OF SHENZHEN, CHINAYe, Yumin [renmin University of china] zhanglei@mparuc.edu.cn

Abstract Index #: 425THE CITY PLANNING BUILT: LAND USE REGULATION IN 20TH CENTURY LOS ANGELESWHitteMOre, andrew [University of california Los angeles] awhittemore@gmail.com

84

4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

11.5 Resolving Differences at Various Scales

Room: regency

Moderator: UMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edu

Discussant: JOHnsOn, bonnie [University of Kansas] bojojohn@ku.edu

Abstract Index #: 435FROM STUCK TO UNSTUCK: RE-NARRATING A CONTENTIOUS NEIGHBORHOOD PLANNING PROCESSQUicK, Kathryn [University of Minnesota] kquickly@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 448INSTITUTIONS AND ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE IN REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNINGLOWe, catherine [cornell University] crl64@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 457DISCRIMINATION IN LENDING: CITIES AND STATES BRING SUITsteiL, Justin [columbia University] jps2123@columbia.edu

Abstract Index #: 453DELIBERATIVE STRATEGIES FOR PLANNING CONTROVERSIES ROOTED IN CULTURAL DIFFERENCESUMeMOtO, Karen [University of Hawaii] kumemoto@hawaii.edu

Abstract Index #: 438REDEVELOPMENT IN TORONTO AND VANCOUVER: THE CHALLENGE OF PROMOTING INCLUSIVE PLANNING PROCESSESdarcHen, sebastien [York University] sdarchen@yorku.ca

13.7 The Challenges of Regionalism: Water, Smart Growth, Public Health, Schools and Housing

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: LarK, Jennifer [georgia institute of technology] jennifer.clark@pubpolicy.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 480ARE DEVELOPERS SENSITIVE TO SMART GROWTH POLICIES? EVIDENCE FROM PORTLAND METROPOLITAN AREAdOng, Hongwei [portland state University] hongwei@pdx.edugLiebe, John [portland state University] gliebej@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 489HOW MUCH DO WE PAY FOR SCHOOL PREMIUMS? THE EFFECT OF PUBLIC SCHOOL PERFORMANCE ON LAND VALUEHe, sylvia [University of southern california] sylviahe@usc.edu

Abstract Index #: 496FROM CRISIS TO PROJECTS: ADDRESSING FORECLOSURES THROUGH STRATEGIC REGIONALISM AND EVERYDAY URBANISMadHYa, anirban [Lawrence technological University] aadhya@ltu.edu

14.12 Land Use and Transportation: Transit, Density, and Regional Centers

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: cHatMan, dan [University of california, berkeley] dgc@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 569EVALUATION OF LAND USE AND TRANSPORTATION POLICIES TO INCREASE TRANSIT USE: CASE STUDY COMPARISONbrOWn, Jeff [florida state University] jrbrown3@fsu.edutHOMpsOn, gregory [florida state University] glthompson@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 521EXPLORING THE INFLUENCES OF DENSITY ON TRAVEL BEHAVIOR USING PROPENSITY SCORE MATCHINGcaO, Jason [University of Minnesota] cao@umn.edufan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 561DEVELOPING DENSELY: ESTIMATING THE EFFECT OF SUBWAY GROWTH ON NEW YORK CITY LAND USESKing, david [columbia University] dk2475@columbia.edu

85

4:30 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SATURDAY

14.13 Planning for Sustainable Transportation: Mode Choice, VMT and Parking

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: dUMbaUgH, eric [texas a&M University] edumbaugh@tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 519FOUR DECADES OF PLANNING FOR SUSTAINABLE TRANSPORT: INSIGHTS FROM FREIBURG, GERMANYbUeHLer, ralph [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] ralphbu@vt.edu

Abstract Index #: 573A NATIONWIDE LOOK AT ETHNIC NEIGHBORHOODS AND TRAVEL MODE CHOICEsMart, Michael [University of california, Los angeles] mikesmart@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 557REDUCE VMT AND CO2 EMISSIONS THROUGH ALTERNATIVE LAND USE STRATEGIES: POTENTIAL AND CHALLENGESzHang, Ming [University of texas at austin] zhangm@mail.utexas.edu

Abstract Index #: 556THE PRICE DOESN’T MATTER IF YOU DON’T HAVE TO PAY: LEGAL NONPAYMENT AND PARKING POLICY REFORMManViLLe, Michael [University of california, Los angeles] mikemanville@yahoo.comsHOUp, donald [University of california, Los angeles] shoup@ucla.edu

15.8 Pre-Organized Session Mega Events: Olympics, World Cups and World Fairs

Room: greenway e

Session Organizer/Moderator: Kassens, eva [Michigan state University] kassens@msu.edu

Discussant: caMpO, daniel [Morgan state University] daniel.campo@morgan.edu

Abstract Index #: 612RHETORIC AND REDEVELOPMENT: THE IMPACT AND LEGACY OF EXPO2010WiLsOn, Mark [Michigan state University] wilsonmm@msu.edu

Abstract Index #: 610MEGA EVENTS: MEGA IMPACTS; PLANNING THE STRUCTURES OF WORLD CUP GAMESMendez, candace soledad [Massachusetts institute of technology] smendez@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 609THE PHYSICAL LEGACIES OF MEGA-EVENTS FROM EARLY 20TH CENTURY AMERICAN WORLD’S FAIRSHUntOOn, Laura [University of arizona] huntoon@u.arizona.edu

Abstract Index #: 604THE URBAN LEGACY OF THE OLYMPIC GAMESKassens, eva [Michigan state University] kassens@msu.edu

Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

86

downtown Minneapolis

Minneapolis institute of art

87

9:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

Sunday Sessions9:00am – 10:30am

sUndaY8:00aM – 9:00aMHALF PRICE BOOK SALE

Room: book fair

sUndaY9:00aM – 10:30aMHOUSING POLICY DEBATE EDITORIAL BOARD

Room: Loring room

Minneapolis public Library

1.4 Land Use Planning Tools

Room: skyway suite b

Moderator/Discussant: zeLLner, Moira [University of illinois at chicago] mzellner@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 1LAND USE SCENARIO SIMULATION BASED ON TRANSECT PLANNING THEORYKiM, dohyung [california state polytechnic University - pomona] dohyungkim@csupomona.edu

Abstract Index #: 22LAND USE STRUCTURE AND POPULATION: ANALYSIS OF CENTRAL OHIO REGIONLU, Jia [the catholic University of america] lu105@yahoo.com

Abstract Index #: 16SUSTAINABLE LAND-USE PLANNING: TOOLS FOR AN EVALUATIVE FRAMEWORKbOYer, robert [University of illinois, Urbana-champaign] rhboyer2@illinois.edudeaL, brian [University of illinois Urbana-champaign] deal@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 18WE USED GIS – A REVIEWED IDENTIFICATION OF UNDERUTILIZED LAND AS POTENTIAL FOR REVENUE GENERATIONpateMan, Michael [University of cincinnati] patemamp@mail.uc.eduWUerzer, thomas [University of cincinnati] wuerzets@mail.uc.edu

3.7 Implications of Energy Options for Planning

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: andreWs, clinton [rutgers University] cja1@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 97SITE DESIGN AND RESIDENTIAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION: EVIDENCE FROM ACROSS ILLINOIS WiLsOn, bev [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] bevwilso@illinois.edu

Abstract Index #: 103URBAN FORM, RESIDENTIAL ENERGY USE, AND THE AMERICAN COMMUNITY SURVEYdrUMMOnd, William [georgia institute of technology] bill.drummond@gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 115ASSESSING HAWAII’S CLEAN ENERGY OPTIONScOffMan, Makena [University of Hawaii at Manoa] makenaka@hawaii.edu

Abstract Index #: 132RESIDENTIAL ENERGY RETROFIT TO ACHIEVE CLIMATE ACTION MITIGATION, AFFORDABLE COMFORT, GREEN JOBSpitt, damian [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] dpitt@vt.edurandOLpH, John [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] energy@vt.edust Jean, david [Virginia polytechnic institute and state University] dbstjean@vt.edu

88

9:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

3.10InfluencesonEnvironmental Decision Making

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: nOrtOn, richard [University of Michigan] rknorton@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 85FOOD AND FUEL AND FARMERS, OH MY! PLANNING IMPLICATIONS OF BIOFUELS CULTIVATION IN KANSASWHite, stacey [University of Kansas] sswhite@ku.eduseLfa, theresa [Kansas state University] tselfa@k-state.edu

Abstract Index #: 114BRIDGING SCIENCE AND SOCIETY: CHALLENGES FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING AND RESOURCE MANAGEMENTpezzOLi, Keith [University of california, san diego] kpezzoli@ucsd.edu

Abstract Index #: 127AN AMBIT BASE FOR SENSE OF PLACE: WHERE WE (C)ARE?zia, asim [University of Vermont] asim.zia@uvm.eduHannOn, bruce [University of illinois] bhannon@illinois.eduHirscH, paul [syracuse University] pahirsch@maxwell.syr.eduMetcaLf, sara [University at buffalo] smetcalf@buffalo.edunOrtOn, bryan [georgia institute of technology] bryan.norton@pubpolicy.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 149RISK AND REGULATION IN MARKETS FOR ECOSYSTEM SERVICESbendOr, todd [University of north carolina at chapel Hill] bendor@unc.edu

5.21 Challenging Paradigms

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: fainstein, susan [Harvard University] sfain@gsd.harvard.edu

Abstract Index #: 190EXPANDING PLANNING RESPONSES TO POVERTY BY USING A CAPABILITIES APPROACHViLcHes, silvia [University of british columbia] svilches@shaw.ca

Abstract Index #: 205ENDING THE WAR AGAINST CITIES. A NEW FRAMEWORK FOR URBAN POLICYgOLdsMitH, William [cornell University] wwg1@cornell.edu

Abstract Index #: 255INVESTING IN COMMUNITY-DEFINING AND VALUING COMMUNITY INFRASTRUCTUREMUeLLer, elizabeth [University of texas at austin] ejmueller@austin.utexas.edu

Abstract Index #: 223PLANNING THROUGH THE LENS OF EVERYDAY LIFE – FROM LOCAL TO GLOBAL?YOnder, ayse [pratt institute] ayonder@pratt.eduLeaVitt, Jacqueline [University of california Los angeles] jleavitt@ucla.edu

6.11 Urban Development and Forms of Insurgency

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: dOan, petra [florida state University] pdoan@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 266CONTESTED SPACES: DEVELOPMENT AND GRAFFITO RESISTANCE IN URBAN CHINAsMitH, nick [Harvard University] nick.r.smith@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 263WHO DEVELOPS? THE ROLE OF URBAN COALITIONS IN INDIAsaMi, neha [University of Michigan] nehasami@umich.edu

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

6.13 Planning for Water Provision and Infrastructure

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: pena, sergio [University of texas at el paso] spena2@utep.edu

Abstract Index #: 292COLLECTIVE ACTION AROUND URBAN WATER SUPPLY: DOES GENDER MATTER? das, priyam [University of Hawaii at Manoa] priyam@hawaii.edu

Abstract Index #: 282STRUCTURAL SILENCE IN NIGERIA’S URBAN WATER MARKETS: THE INFLUENCE OF NEIGHBORHOOD CONTEXTaceY, charisma [the Ohio state University] acey.1@osu.edu

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

7.12 Commuting, Travel Behavior, and Land Use Planning

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator: KWON,SungMoon[PortlandStateUniversity]k2580a@gmail.com

Discussant: this session will not have a discussant.

Abstract Index #: 350NEW JERSEY TRANSIT VILLAGES AND REAL ESTATE PRICESnOLand, robert [rutgers University] rnoland@rutgers.edudepetriLLO, stephanie [rutgers University] sed@rutgers.eduLaHr, Michael [rutgers University] lahr@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 322HOW DO BUILT-ENVIRONMENT FACTORS AFFECT TRAVEL BEHAVIOR? A MULTILEVEL ANALYSIS OF THEIR EFFECTSHOng, Jin Hyun [University of Washington] jinhyun.h@gmail.comsHen, Qing [University of Washington] qs@u.washington.edu

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9:00 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

Abstract Index #: 335DO METROPOLITAN GROWTH PATTERNS AFFECT JOB-HOUSING BALANCE AND COMMUTING PATTERNS IN U.S. MSAS?KWOn, sung Moon [portland state University] k2580a@gmail.comLee, sugie [cleveland state University] s.lee56@csuohio.edu

7.13 Alternative Land Uses: From Urban Agriculture to Cemeteries

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator/Discussant: raJa, samina [University of buffalo] sraja@buffalo.edu

Abstract Index #: 316CEMETERIES, COLUMBARIA, AND MAUSOLEA: PLANNING FOR LANDSCAPES OF DEATH cOUtts, christopher [florida state University] ccoutts@fsu.edubasMaJian, carlton [iowa state University] carlton@iastate.educHapin, tim [florida state University] tchapin@fsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 329LOCALIZING FOOD POLICY: HOW AND WHY CITIES ARE RETHINKING THEIR ROLE IN THE FOOD SYSTEMstOcKMann, deirdra [University of Michigan] deirdra@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 334EXTENDING THE ROLE OF LOCAL AND REGIONAL PLANNING IN URBAN AGRICULTUREdaVis, carla [alabama a&M University] tcarla2davis@bellsouth.netfricanO, russell [alabama a&M University] rjfricano@aol.com

8.4 Neighborhood Factors, Health and Safety

Room: regency

Moderator/Discussant: bLUMenberg, evelyn [University of california, Los angeles] eblumenb@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 368AN URBAN OPERATION: SECURITY PLANNING AND THE 2010 VANCOUVER OLYMPICS bUrKe, Jason [University of toronto] burkej@geog.utoronto.ca

Abstract Index #: 376ARE SECTION 8 VOUCHER HOUSEHOLDS REACHING SAFE NEIGHBORHOODS?Lens, Michael [new York University] michael.lens@nyu.edu

Abstract Index #: 367HOW FAR DO LOW-INCOME MOTHERS TRAVEL TO SHOP FOR FOOD? HiLLier, amy [University of pennsylvania] ahillier@design.upenn.edu

10.1 Great Planning Thinkers and Their Ideas

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: caMpbeLL, scott [University of Michigan] sdcamp@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 423JANE JACOBS AND RACHEL CARSON: TOWARDS A NEW REGIONALISMfisHMan, robert [University of Michigan] fishmanr@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 420THE INTEGRATED COMMUNITY SPACES OF CLARENCE STEINLarsen, Kristin [University of florida] klarsen@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 428JAQUELINE TYRWHITT AND THE INTERNATIONALIZATION OF PLANNING EDUCATIONsHOsHKes, ellen [portland state University] eshoshkes@mac.com

14.9 Measurement Issues in Transportation

Room: greenway f

Moderator/Discussant: grengs, Joe [University of Michigan] grengs@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 516MEASURING RELEVANCY OF LEBAK BULUS, BLOK M AND DUKUH ATAS STATION AREA TO THE CONCEPT OF TODWidOdO, candraningratri [the University of tokyo] monarch_ichan@yahoo.comKidOKOrO, tetsuo [the University of tokyo] kidokoro.tetsuo@gmail.comOnisHi, takashi [the University of tokyo] takashi-onishi@mua.biglobe.ne.jp

Abstract Index #: 528PERFORMANCE MEASURES FOR COMPLETE, GREEN STREETSsanders, rebecca [University of california, berkeley] rebeccasanders@berkeley.eduandersOn, alia [University of california, berkeley] aliadanderson@yahoo.comcOOper, Jill [University of california, berkeley] cooperj@berkeley.eduMacdOnaLd, elizabeth [University of california, berkeley] emacdon@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 529AN APPROACH TO MEASURE THE SUBSTITUTION EFFECTS OF NON-MOTORIZED TRAVEL AND REDUCTIONS IN CARBON DIOXIDEKrizeK, Kevin [University of colorado] krizek@colorado.eduHandY, susan [University of california davis] slhandy@ucdavis.edupiatKOWsKi, daniel [University of colorado denver] dan.piatkowski@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 541MEASURING URBAN FORM: AN OPTIMAL ZONAL SIZE APPROACH TO THE MODIFIABLE AREAL UNIT PROBLEMarafat, abdulnaser [University of florida] naserarafat@dcp.ufl.edusriniVasan, siva [University of florida] siva@ce.ufl.edusteiner, ruth [University of florida] rsteiner@dcp.url.eduzWicK, paul [University of florida] pdzwick@ufl.edu

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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 #: 576DO MIXED-USE NEIGHBORHOODS PROMOTE GREATER GENDER EQUITY IN TRAVEL THAN TRADITIONAL SUBURBAN NEIGHBORHOODS? AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIAngUYen, Mai [University of north carolina, chapel Hill] mai@unc.eduJOH, Kenneth [florida state University] kjoh@fsu.edubOarnet, Marlon [University of california, irvine] mgboarne@uci.edu

Abstract Index #: 577MOBILITY FOR PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES: EXAMINING THE CASE OF NEW FREEDOM SERVICE USERStHaKUriaH, piyushimita Vonu [University of illinois at chicago] vonu-pt@uic.edusOOt, siim [University of illinois at chicago] siim@uic.edutiLaHUn, nebiyou [University of illinois at chicago] ntilahun@uic.eduVassiLaKis, William [University of illinois at chicago] wvassi2@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 596ADDRESSING EQUITY IN POLITICAL DEBATES OVER ROAD PRICING: LESSONS FROM RECENT PROJECTStaYLOr, brian [University of california, Los angeles] btaylor@ucla.eduKaLaUsKas, rebecca [University of california, Los angeles] rkalauskas@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 582ONGOING TRANSPORTATION JUSTICE ADVOCACY IN THE EAST BAY OF THE SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREAgOLUb, aaron [arizona state University] aaron.golub@asu.edu

Abstract Index #: 518CAN LIGHT-RAIL TRANSIT IMPROVE JOB ACCESS FOR THE WORKING POOR? fan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

Last Minute Changes DocumentEvery 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.

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10:45 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

Sunday Sessions10:45am – 12:15pm

target center

2.11 Predicting Urban Growth Trajectories

Room: cedar Lake

Moderator/Discussant: Oden, Michael [University of texas] oden@mail.utexas.edu

Abstract Index #: 63A CITY’S ASSETS AND PATH DEPENDENCE OF GROWTHparK, in Kwon [rutgers, the state University of new Jersey] ipark@camden.rutgers.eduVOn rabenaU, burkhard [the Ohio state University] vonrabenau.1@osu.edu

Abstract Index #: 29SIZE, STRUCTURE, AND AGGLOMERATION: PLANT SIZE AND MANUFACTURING PRODUCTIVITYdrUcKer, Joshua [University of illinois at chicago] jdruck@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 35THE IMPACT OF BUSINESS TAXES ON STATE ECONOMIC GROWTH: REVISITED WITH IMPROVED TAX MEASURESfUnderbUrg, richard [the University of iowa] richard-funderburg@uiowa.edubartiK, timothy [Upjohn institute for employment research] bartik@upjohn.orgfisHer, peter [the University of iowa] peter-fisher@uiowa.edupeters, alan [University of sydney] alan.peters@sydney.edu.au

3.16 Open Space and Urbanization

Room: Minnehaha

Moderator/Discussant: bassett, ellen [portland state University] bassette@pdx.edu

Abstract Index #: 91CONSERVATION EASEMENTS’ EFFECTS ON URBAN GROWTHLaUria, Mickey [clemson University] mlauria@clemson.edudYcKMan, caitlin [clemson University] cdyckma@clemson.edu

Abstract Index #: 107INTEGRATING A CELLULAR AUTOMATA MODEL OF LAND COVER CHANGE WITH AN OPEN SPACE CONSERVATION NETWORKMitsOVa, diana [florida atlantic University] dmitsova@fau.eduWang, Xinhao [University of cincinnati] xinhao.wang@uc.edu

Abstract Index #: 109URBANIZED ECOSYSTEMS: PROOF OF CONCEPTiVersen, Michael [University of illinois at chicago] miversen@uic.edu

Abstract Index #: 118OVERLAYING STATE AND COUNTY GREEN INFRASTRUCTURE PLANNING WITH REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLANNINGMarcUcci, daniel [east carolina University] marcuccid@ecu.eduJOrdan, Lauren [east carolina University] lmj1030@ecu.edu

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10:45 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

3.17 International Environmental Considerations: Equity and Governance

Room: st. croix

Moderator/Discussant: YOUng, robert [University of Oregon] ryoung@uoregon.edu

Abstract Index #: 86‘THE GIANTS, THE FIGHTERS AND THE FORGOTTEN’: STAKEHOLDER PARTICIPATION IN POST-DISASTER RECOVERY cHandraseKHar, divya [texas southern University] divya.chandrasekhar@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 106SINK OR SWIM: TOWARDS ADAPTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE IN COASTAL BANGKOKHicKMan, alexis [University of california, irvine] Hickmana@uci.edu

Abstract Index #: 110THE INFLUENCE OF PLANNING PROCESSES ON COMMUNITY RESETTLEMENT AFTER DISASTERSiUcHi, Kanako [University of illinois at Urbana-champaign] kiuchi2@illinois.edu

5.22 Community Organizing and Advocacy

Room: Lake superior a

Moderator/Discussant: etienne, Harley [georgia institute of technology] hetienne3@mail.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 257NEW PATTERNS OF LOCAL POWER: PLANNING AND DYNAMICS OF IMMIGRANT INSTITUTIONAL INCLUSION IN TOWER HAMfiLipceVic, Vojislava [columbia University] vf38@columbia.edu

Abstract Index #: 246ORGANIZING TO SCALE: BUILDING ON LOS ANGELES’ CLEAN AND SAFE PORTS CAMPAIGNMOntgOMerY, samonne [rutgers University] samonne@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 193THE (RE)SCALING OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ADVOCACY THROUGH CDC COALITION-BUILDINGscaLLY, corianne [University at albany, sUnY] cscally@albany.edu

Abstract Index #: 249INCLUDING ‘COMMUNITY’ IN NEIGHBOURHOOD REVITALIZATION: RE-EXAMINING INDICATORS OF CHANGEJOHnsOn, Molly [Mcgill University] Molly.Johnson@mail.mcgill.ca

5.23 Community Development, Faith and Education

Room: Lake superior b

Moderator/Discussant: aLLen, ryan [University of Minnesota] allen650@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 241LATINO EDUCATION IN THE AMERICAN MIDWEST: IMPACTS ON PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTRICTS’ PERFORMANCEHaddad, Monica [iowa state University] haddad@iastate.edusandOVaL, gerardo [University of Oregon] gsando@uoregon.edu

Abstract Index #: 173PHYSICAL ASSETS OF A PLACE: THE IMPACT OF ETHNICITY AND GENDER ON STAKEHOLDERS’ PERCEPTIONS.tHatte, aparna [arizona state University] aparna.thatte@asu.edu

Abstract Index #: 254PROMOTING COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES BY EXAMINING THE CAPACITY OF MEGACHURCHESaLstOn, nycole simpkins [texas southern University] nycolelocke@hotmail.com

Abstract Index #: 245FEDERAL EDUCATION POLICIES AND 50 YEARS OF URBAN DEVELOPMENTMaKareWicz, carrie [University of california, berkeley] carriemak@berkeley.edu

Abstract Index #: 256A VISION FOR HISTORIC NICODEMUS, KS: A CREATIVE METHODOLOGY FOR RENEWING A RURAL TOWNWigfaLL, La barbara James [Kansas state University] lbjw@ksu.edu

6.12 Planning, Public Participation and Civil Society

Room: Lake Minnetonka

Moderator/Discussant: MacedO, Joseli [University of Florida] joseli@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 290NGOS IN PARTICIPATORY URBAN DEVELOPMENT: UNDERSTANDING THEIR RELEVANCE FROM A COMPARISON OF INDIAN AND INDONESIAN EXPERIENCESdas, ashok [san francisco state University] ashokdas@sfsu.edu

Abstract Index #: 309RIGHT TO KNOW AND TO BE HEARD: PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN LAND USE DECISIONS IN CHINAWU, Weiping [Virginia commonwealth University] wwu@vcu.edu

Abstract Index #: 297IMPLICATIONS FROM A PARTICIPATORY LANDSCAPE DOCUMENTARY PROJECT: LESSONS LEARNED FROM UBUD, BALIWidMer, Jocelyn [University of florida] widmerj@ufl.edu

Abstract Index #: 288ARE YOU READY TO PARTICIPATE? HOW BUDGET REFORMS IMPACT PLANNING IN MAPUTOcarOLini, gabriella [rutgers, the state University of new Jersey] carolini@rutgers.edu

6.14 Planning and Urbanization in China

Room: Lake calhoun

Moderator/Discussant: VazQUez castiLLO, Maria teresa [california state University, northridge] ma.tere.vazquez@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 261MASTER PLANS AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT REALITIES: THE CASE OF NANJING, CHINA 1991-2010Qian, zhu [University of Waterloo] z3qian@uwaterloo.ca

Abstract Index #: 280PLANNING VULNERABLE CHINESE CITIES: A HISTORIC ANALYSIS OF URBAN SUSTAINABILITY IN LANZHOUfan, peilei [Michigan state University] fanpeile@msu.edu

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10:45 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

Abstract Index #: 274WHAT MATTERS IN RURAL MIGRANTS’ RESIDENTIAL LOCATION CHOICE? EMPIRICAL STUDY IN BEIJING, CHINAgU, Yizhen [University of california, berkeley] yizhengu@gmail.comWang, Liming [iUrd, University of berkeley] lmwang@berkeley.eduzHeng, siqi [tsinghua University] zhengsiqi@gmail.com

7.3 Growth Management and the Suburbs

Room: Lake nakomis

Moderator/Discussant: see last minute change document for updates.

Abstract Index #: 354THE EFFECTS OF GROWTH MANAGEMENT ON DENSITY AND LAND CONSUMPTION REVISITEDpaULsen, Kurt [University of Wisconsin] kpaulsen@wisc.edu

Abstract Index #: 321SUBURBAN NATION: CANADA’S POST-1945 SUBURBSgOrdOn, david [Queen’s University] david.gordon@queensu.ca

Abstract Index #: 342MARYLAND’S RURAL LEGACY PROGRAM: EVALUATING AN INCENTIVE-BASED APPROACH TO DISCOURAGING DEVELOPMENT LeWis, rebecca [University of Maryland] rclewis@umd.edu

Abstract Index #: 339SUSTAINABLE SUBURBS IN METROPOLITAN AMERICAVicinO, thomas [northeastern University] vicino@neu.edu

7.11 Exurban Sprawl: Measuring and Managing

Room: Lake of the isles

Moderator: LaWHOn, Larry [Kansas state University] lawhonll@ksu.edu

Discussant: there will not be a discussant for this session.

Abstract Index #: 330FRAGMENTATION AND SPRAWL: QUANTIFYING THE NEXUSgradY, bryan [rutgers University] bpgrady@eden.rutgers.eduscHectMan, Judd [rutgers University] judds@rutgers.edu

Abstract Index #: 359SPATIAL PLANNING: AN APPLICATION IN AN EX-URBAN GEORGIA COUNTYbarringer, Jason [georgia institute of technology] jason.barringer@coa.gatech.edudanner, amy [georgia institute of technology] amy.danner@coa.gatech.edurOss, catherine [georgia institute of technology] catherine.ross@coa.gatech.edu

Abstract Index #: 343LOVELAND, COLORADO, CASE STUDY: A TWENTY-FIVE YEAR EXPERIMENT IN DEVELOPMENT IMPACT FEESLaWHOn, Larry [Kansas state University] lawhonll@ksu.edu

Abstract Index #: 320ANNEXATION IN THE MIDWEST: QUESTIONS OF RACE AND EXCLUSIONedWards, Mary [University of illinois at Urbana champaign] mmedward@illinois.edu

8.5 Landscape, Location and Physical Activity

Room: regency

Moderator/Discussant: MOraLes, alfonso [University of Wisconsin, Madison] morales1@wisc.edu

Abstract Index #: 382LANDSCAPE SPATIAL PATTERNS AND HEALTH-RELATED QUALITY OF LIFE AMONG HISPANIC CHILDRENKiM, Jun Hyun [california polytechnic state University] jkim99@calpoly.eduLee, chanam [texas a&M University] clee@archmail.tamu.edueLLis, christopher [University of Michigan] cdellis@umich.edu

Abstract Index #: 386PHYSICAL ACTIVITY LEVELS AMONG PARK USERS AND NON-USERS cOntant, cheryl [University of Minnesota, Morris] contant@morris.umn.edufrencH, steven [georgia institute of technology] steve.french@coa.gatech.eduMUMfOrd, Karen [University of Minnesota, Morris] mumford@morris.umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 370LOCATION OR DESIGN? THE MEDIATION EFFECT OF NEIGHBORHOOD BUILT ENVIRONMENT ON PHYSICAL ACTIVITYcHO, giHyoug [University of north carolina, chapel Hill] gicho@email.unc.edufOrsYtH, ann [cornell University] forsyth@cornell.edurOdrigUez, daniel [University of north carolina, chapel Hill] danrod@email.unc.edu

Abstract Index #: 380DENSITY AND PUBLIC HEALTH: IT’S NOT THAT SIMPLEKnaap, gerrit [University of Maryland] gknaap@umd.eduKaza, nikhil [University of north carolina] nkaza@unc.eduLeWis, rebecca [University of Maryland] rclewis@umd.edu

10.2 Comparing Planning Governance Trajectories: North America

Room: Mirage

Moderator/Discussant: sOrensen, andre [University of toronto] sorensen@utsc.utoronto.ca

Abstract Index #: 424SCALING THE REGION: CONSTRUCTING METROPOLITAN PLANNING AND GOVERNANCE IN THE TWIN CITIES AND TORONTOtaYLOr, zack [University of toronto] zack.taylor@utoronto.ca

Abstract Index #: 431TURNING SLUMS INTO PARKS: HOW PLANS FOR LOWLANDS FARED IN TWO CITIES, 1888-1976 MOga, steven [Massachusetts institute of technology] moga@mit.edu

Abstract Index #: 426CONTAINED: HOW INTERMODALISM ENABLED DESTRUCTIVE INTERPORT COMPETITIONpOtter, James [columbia University] jwp70@columbia.edu

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10:45 A.M. - 12:15 P.M. paper sessiOns & rOUndtabLes SUNDAY

14.19 Funding Transportation Projects through Land Development Coordination and Private Participation

Room: greenway e

Moderator: carLtOn, ian [University of california, berkeley] icarlton@berkeley.edu

Discussant: see last minute changes document for updates.

Abstract Index #: 517LEVERAGING LAND DEVELOPMENT RETURNS TO FINANCE TRANSPORTATION INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTSsaginOr, Jesse [texas a&M University] jsaginor@tamu.edudUMbaUgH, eric [texas a&M University] edumbaugh@archmail.tamu.edu

Abstract Index #: 590PRIVATIZATION OF URBAN TRANSIT SERVICE: A CASE STUDY IN THE GREATER NEW ORLEANS REGIONiseKi, Hiroyuki [University of new Orleans] hiseki@uno.eduriVaspLata, charles [san Jose state University] charlesrivasplata@yahoo.comsMitH, adam [san Jose state University] adamleesmith@gmail.com

Abstract Index #: 592RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN NORTH AMERICA TOWARD BETTER PPP TRANSPORTATION PROJECT FINANCING APPROACHES HOUtMan, rebecca [University of new Orleans] rhoutman@uno.eduiseKi, Hiroyuki [University of new Orleans] hiseki@uno.edu

Abstract Index #: 600VALUE CAPTURE MECHANISMS TO FUND TRANSIT IN THE CALIFORNIA CONTEXT: A TRANSPORT FINANCE ASSESSMENTcarLtOn, ian [University of california, berkeley] icarlton@berkeley.edu

14.21 Travel Behavior and Sustainable Transportation

Room: greenway f

Moderator/Discussant: fan, Yingling [University of Minnesota] yingling@umn.edu

Abstract Index #: 558ZEN IN THE ART OF TRAVEL BEHAVIOR: USING VISUAL ETHNOGRAPHY TO UNDERSTAND THE TRANSIT EXPERIENCEfinK, camille [University of california, Los Angeles] cnyfink@yahoo.comtaYLOr, brian [University of california, Los angeles] btaylor@ucla.edu

Abstract Index #: 575TESTING WALKABILITY INDEXES: HOW WELL DO WALKABILITY INDEXES PREDICT PEDESTRIAN BEHAVIOUR?ManaUgH, Kevin [Mcgill University] kevin.manaugh@mail.mcgill.caeLgeneidY, ahmed [Mcgill University] ahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.ca

Abstract Index #: 549COMMUTE DISTANCE AND ETHNIC NEIGHBORHOODS: IS THERE A RELATIONSHIP? bLUMenberg, evelyn [University of california, Los angeles] eblumenb@ucla.edusMart, Michael [University of california, Los angeles] mikesmart@gmail.com

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Last Minute Changes Documentevery 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.

Presenter Policies and Guidelines

Multiple Placements on the Programabstract submissions for the acsp annual conference typically well exceeded the amount of time slots and hotel space available to our group. the conference participation policy is as follows: one formal presentation (either in a pre-organized session or an individual paper session), one discussant role, and one roundtable. this allows individuals three placements on the program. please understand one role is not interchangeable with another, for example, two paper presentations and one roundtable but no discussant role is not allowed. We will ask you to limit your paper presentations to one.

track chairs are provided some leniency as the conference dates 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.

the notion behind this policy is to allow space in the program for as many people to participate as is humanly possible by restricting the number of duplicate forms of participation. We hope you understand our collective problem of trying to provide the greatest number of opportunities for participation at the highest level of quality feasible.

Individual Presentation Schedulesthe conference committee schedules almost 200 sessions for nearly 700 faculty and student presenters in 15+- time slots over four days and no one wants the early morning time slot. We appreciate your understanding of just how difficult it is to make changes to the schedule. acsp historical policies of allowing scheduling exceptions for teaching schedules can no longer be accommodated. The ACSP now only takes into account specific scheduling requests for religious holidays. presenters unable to present at the scheduled time notified the Conference Manager and withdrew from the program.

Presentation Tipsin a paper session, you will have 15 minutes to present your • work. In 15 minutes you can typically present about five double-spaced pages at a pace that listeners can comfortably follow. do not attempt to read your paper. don’t turn your back to • the audience to read a projected text and don’t read out loud what your audience can read for itself.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 • than providing full theory and methodology. the acsp does not expect to publish a proceeding book • and, therefore, does not publish style, spelling and usage guidelines.if you have any concerns about setting up your presentation, • please take advantage of the speaker ready room and conference/audio visual staff to assist you before your scheduled presentation. a.V. technicians will be available for projector equipment failures in session rooms if they occur, but shouldn’t be tied down to assisting you with your laptop the minute before your presentation. that being said, if you do experience trouble at the very minute you’re to present (it happens!) – please step aside immediately and offer the time 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 get you up and going.

Audio Visual Equipment Available For Presenters

Pre-Set Equipmentthe acsp supplies data projectors for every session room. any other audio visual equipment requests will be at the presenter’s expense.

presentation rooms are sometimes staffed by student volunteers, but these volunteers are not trained on the use of the equipment. the audio visual company providing the projectors will have limited staff on site to assist with technical difficulty and will be working in 15 different rooms. in other words, we strongly recommend making yourself comfortable with this type of projector before your presentation. a data projector is available in the speaker ready room in the book fair this year.

Laptop ProtocolLaptops 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.

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Speaker Ready-Roomthe speaker ready-room will have the same equipment available as in the presentation rooms for those authors wishing to become more familiar with it or to practice presentations. please be patient with your fellow presenters. We also ask that in fairness to everyone; please limit your time using the equipment. the speaker ready room will also have a computer station set with powerpoint and Microsoft Word software, a cd r/W drive, and Usb ports for portable hard drives. this computer will not have internet access. it is strictly for double-checking your presentation. the congress does not provide data storage materials. You may not take this laptop to use for your presentation.

Instructions for Moderators and Discussants

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

Moderator InstructionsArrive 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.

in case you are presenting a paper yourself during the • session you are moderating, we strongly recommend you present at the end of the session, even if this means altering from the printed program slightly. The efficient management of the session will benefit from it. When presenting your paper ask one of the other presenters to manage your time using the cards.

Discussant Instructionsit is the role of the discussant to raise points of discussion from the papers before opening the discussion to include the audience. the review should be brief enabling time for questions and responses. discussants are only required to respond with comments to papers they have had a chance to review in advance of the conference, but certainly may comment on others if possible. students and young faculty truly benefit from your effort. Thank you!

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1 - Analytical Methods and Computer Applications Quantitative, qualitative, and mixed methods for urban studies and planning; gis mapping, spatial analysis, and planning support system; statistical and computational modeling of urban and regional environment; and information technologies and cities.

2 - Economic Development this track solicits papers that help tell the economic development 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 manner that will help us to improve the quality of life of our citizens.

3 - Environmental Planning and Resource Management this track encompasses a broad range of topics loosely centered on the natural environment. it includes research related to the planning and management of air, land, and water resources across a variety of scales and from a variety of perspectives. research on sustainability, both in practice and principle, is another component of this track.

4 - Gender and Diversity in Planning this track explores the variety of methods, issues, and topics addressed when groups of difference analyze, develop and implement plans and planning activities. all aspects of diversity are encouraged in this track from race, ethnicity, gender, sexual orientation to geography, physical or cognitive disability, and class. We encourage papers and discussions on planning research and pedagogy that seek to identify and/or redress these differences.

5 - Housing and Community Development this track accepts papers broadly addressing any aspect of housing and community development. in the housing area, papers routinely address issues of housing policy and programs designed to correct market failures in the provision of affordable housing. in the community development area, papers examine issue of neighborhood change whether it is revitalization, stabilization, gentrification, growth or decline.

6 - International Development Planning this track focuses on planning and related issues directly relevant to developing countries. Many developing countries share attributes that create unique challenges for planning, such as their recent independence and nation-building efforts, their

position vis á vis other developed countries in the global economy, similar demographic profiles and rates of urbanization, inadequate infrastructure, large indigenous populations and systems of land tenure, and their relationships with the large international institutions. There are also significant differences among developing countries (e.g., diverse planning cultures). the track 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 of knowledge, science and culture between the global north and south.

7 - Land Use Policy and Governance 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 development process. Land Use track papers usually employ a variety of methods, including, but not limited to, statistical analyses, detailed case studies, and policy evaluations. the scale of analysis also varies widely, from jurisdiction-level studies, to regional analyses, even as far comparisons between cities or regions on different parts of the globe.

8 - Planning and Human Health and Safetythis track attempts to raise the visibility of work by planning scholars and practitioners that focuses on assessing and/or influencing the public’s health, safety and security. This includes a wide variety of topics such as investigations into the impact of the built environment on health, safety and security; studies refining concepts and/or measures for use in this emerging field; assessments of the health impacts of environmental change; studies focusing on spatial inequalities and access to health; and planning for disasters or assessing the impact of disasters on affected populations.

9 - Planning Education and Pedagogythis track accepts papers that illuminate and help improve understanding of the purposes of planning education and the uses of curriculum and pedagogy as strategies for serving these purposes. papers should refer to and build on literature on education, teaching, learning, and planning. Reflective accounts or evaluations of educational practice, critiques of contemporary educational practices, and proposals for more focused and influential educational practices are welcome.

10 - Planning History papers in planning history aim to shed light on the emergence and evolution of modern planning at various geographic scales (from

Track Descriptions

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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.

99

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AabUKHater, ahmed 20, 51, 80accOrdinO, John 53, 74aceY, charisma 24, 47, 62, 88adHYa, anirban 84adLer, sy 66, 79adrian, troels 15, 62affi, nguessan 63agarWaL, ajay 45agneW, spencer 21agraWaL, asha 21, 57aHn, Yong-Jin 79ai, ning 74aKar, gulsah 19, 50, 54aKtHer, shakil 81aLaM, bhuiyan 43, 71, 81aLbrecHts, Louis 75aLi, amal 62aLLen, Jeffery 44aLLen, ryan 13, 21, 61, 66, 92aLLred, dustin 53aLstOn, nycole simpkins 69, 92aLterMan, rachelle 49, 56aMbrOsiUs, Joshua 53anacKer, Katrin 53, 55, 78andaVarapU, deepika 19andersOn, alia 89andersOn, augustus 59andersOn, donovan 15andreWs, clinton 65, 87andreW, simon 48, 66angUeLOVsKi, isabelle 74anJOMani, ardeshir 18, 81anseLin, Luc 59arafat, abdulnaser 89arcHer, carol 23, 73arLiKatti, sudha 48, 66arUsKeVicH, Kas 15asHtOn, phil 43, 56assaad, ragui 6aUbin, raphaelle 52aUdirac, ivonne 83aUffreY, christopher 56aUstin, gary 54, 67

BbaerWaLd, thomas J. 25, 57bagLeY, elizabeth 66baKer, douglas 59, 60baKer, Matthew 20, 51baLassianO, Katia 67baMe, sherry 48, 70, 79banerJee, tridib 56barbOUr, elisa 63barOt, suhail 52barringer, Jason 93bartiK, timothy 91basMaJian, carlton 89basOLO, Victoria 59, 74bassett, ellen 91bates, Lisa 48, 60baUM, Howell 65, 75beaUregard, robert 70becKer, Matthew 62becKingHaM, barbara 78been, Vicki 49beJLeri, ilir 18, 55, 83beLaire, amy 82beLL, peter 12bendOr, todd 88berKe, philip 44, 70bHattacHarYa, torsha 76bi MatsUi, taotao 80bircH, eugenie 70, 71bLancO, andres 18, 19, 55, 58, 64, 80bLancO, Hilda 83bLantOn, Joan 59bLUMenberg, evelyn 43, 76, 89, 94bOarnet, Marlon 67, 83, 90bOdine, cameron 18bOeHMer, tegan 61bOnd, alexander 50bOOHer, david 48bOraH, Jason 21, 57bOsWeLL, Michael 52, 56, 82bOUdet, Hilary 58bOYer, robert 17, 87bOYLe, robin 67, 71brand, anna Livia 52, 56

brinKLeY, catherine 70brOaddUs, andrea 64brOdY, Jason 54brOdY, sam 44, 50brOWn, daniel 18brOWn, Jeffrey 18, 76, 84brYsOn, John 67, 70bUcci cOtner, Lisa 82bUeHLer, ralph 49, 60, 85bULiUng, ron 83bUrga, Hector 70bUrKe, Jason 15, 89bUtLer, William 48bUttenfieLd, barbara 47bYaHUt, sweta 19

CcaLOgerO, pietro 70caMpbeLL, Heather 45caMpbeLL, scott 53, 89caMpO, daniel 85caO, Jason 13, 84carLet, fanny 82carLtOn, ian 94carMOn, naomi 62carOLini, gabriella 92carpenter, ann 78carriOn, carlos 63cHaKrabOrtY, arnab 53cHandraseKHar, divya 65, 75, 92cHanse, Victoria 67cHapin, tim 44, 49, 61, 89cHappLe, Karen 48, 56, 61cHarLes, suzanne 48cHatMan, daniel 80, 84cHen, ching Yi 62cHen, Mengke 70, 80cHen, Qian 78cHen, Xueming 60cHen, Yen Jong 62cHin, Jae teuk 77cHO, giHyoug 93cHO, Hee deok 64cHOi, HaeOk 83

Index with page numbers

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cHOi, Hyunsun 78cHOi, simon 77, 79cHOi, taelim 18cHristensen, Karen 50cHristOpHersOn, susan 60cHUn, bumseok 51cHUng, Hyungchul 58circeLLa, giovanni 67cLapp, tara Lynne 52cLarK, Jennifer 55, 60cLaVeL, pierre 52cLiftOn, Kelly 50, 60, 63cOffin, sarah 48, 56cOffMan, Makena 87cOicOU, elisabeth 66cOLeMan, chris 13cOnnerLY, charles 52cOnrOY, Maria 62cOntant, cheryl 93cOnWaY, terry 54cOOper, Jill 89cOttriLL, caitlin 71cOUtts, christopher 89cOWan, spencer 66cOWeLL, Margaret 52cOX, david 75crane, randall 78craWfOrd, Margaret 56crOsbY, barbara 70crUMp, Jeff 21, 61cUrrid-HaLKett, elizabeth 61cUtter, april 50

DdaLtOn, Linda 24, 49dandeKar, Hemalata 15, 23, 44, 47danner, amy 93darcHen, sebastien 84das, ashok 92das, Kirti 79das, priyam 88daVis, carla 89deaKin, elizabeth 63, 67deaL, brian 47, 52, 77, 87dedeKOrKUt, aysin 61deMpWOLf, christopher 77

deng, Lan 24, 69, 79depetriLLO, stephanie 88de sOUsa, christopher 74deWar, Margaret 70, 79deYLe, robert 44diLL, Jennifer 21, 57, 76ding, Lei 66, 69dOan, petra 55, 65, 88dOng, Hongwei 15, 84dOOLeY, Kimberly 19dOUd, Lauren 54dOUssard, Marc 43, 73draKe reitan, Meredith 64drUcKer, Joshua 91drUMMOnd, donna 13drUMMOnd, William 87dUbrOW, gail 55dUcca, fred 53, 67dUMbaUgH, eric 68, 71, 85, 94dUVaLL, andrew 50dYcKMan, caitlin 44, 62, 91

EedWards, Mary 93efran, aftab 23, 73eHrenfeUcHt, renia 56, 76, 79eLgeneidY, ahmed 94eLLen, ingrid 66eLLis, christopher 93eLMer, Vicki 58epstein, Leonard 43erfan, aftab 15, 52, 56etienne, Harley 56, 82, 92

Ffainstein, susan 56, 88fan, peilei 92fan, Yingling 20, 78, 79, 80, 84, 90, 94feiOcK, rick 83feirstein, gabriela 54feLd, Marcia 75fergUsOn, gavin 67feser, ed 77feser, edward 45fiLiOn, pierre 59, 63

fiLipceVic, Vojislava 92finK, camille 94finn, donovan 58, 74fiOretti, carlotta 79fiscHer, tom 14fiscHLer, raphael 52fiscHMan, allison 18, 83fisHer, peter 91fisHMan, robert 80, 89fitzgeraLd, Joan 58fLaMM, bradley 61fOnza, annalise 69fOrester, John 53fOrsYtH, ann 21, 57, 93franK, Lawrence 54freestOne, robert 60frencH, steven 51, 58, 74, 81, 93fricanO, russell 89friscH, Michael 55fUentes, cesar 70fUnderbUrg, richard 58, 91

GgadWa, anne 13, 61gage, camille 6gaLLent, nick 74gaLster, george 15ganapati, nazife 56ganapati, sukumar 83garde, ajay 68gebHardt, Matthew 45gensKOW, Kenneth 62ge, Yue 59gibsOn, Huston 62, 82giLderbLOOM, John 53giULianO, genevieve 45, 55gLiebe, John 84gOcMen, asli 78gOetz, edward 6, 13, 21, 61gOLdsMitH, William 88gOLdstein, bruce 48gOLUb, aaron 90gOnzaLez MeLer, Miquel 82gOrdOn, david 93gOrdOn, peter 64gOUgH, Meghan 74, 78

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gradY, bryan 93graVes, Michael 67green, La tonya 15, 62greenLee, andrew 15, 59greenstein, roz 23, 81grengs, Joe 15, 20, 60, 80, 89greVe, adrienne 52grOdacH, carl 61grOVer, Himanshu 50, 65grOVer, Michael 44gUHatHaKUrta, subhro 77gULdMann, Jean-Michel 47, 51gUO, zhan 67gUrran, nicole 59gUtHrie, andrew 20, 80gU, Yizhen 93

HHabans, robert 82Habeeb, dana 61Haddad, Monica 92HaLL, peter 76HaMerLincK, Jeffrey 47HaMin, elisabeth 66HaMMeL, daniel 69HandY, susan 50, 89HanKeY, steve 21, 57HanLOn, bernadette 78HannOn, bruce 88Han, sunkyung 78Hardt, nancy 18, 83HarMOn, Jeff 83Harper andersOn, elsie 77HarriLd, christopher 19Harris, John 70Harris, Kirk 18HarrisOn, Melanie 78HartMan, chester 75HarWOOd, stacy 56, 78HatUKa, tali 46, 54HaWKins, chris 71Hefetz, amir 43Herbin, patty 56Hess, paul 76He, sylvia 45, 84HeWings, geoffrey 77

Hibbard, Michael 23, 62, 81HicKMan, alexis 92Higgins, Harrison 24, 44, 51HigHfieLd, Wesley 44, 48HiLLier, amy 89HirscH, paul 88Hirt, sonia 49, 59, 75HOcH, charles 24, 49, 51HOeLzeL, nathanael 17, 48HOff, Kristopher 13, 21, 57HOLden, Meg 75HOLLander, Justin 74HOLLenHOrst, steven 63HOng, Jin Hyun 88HOpKins, Lewis 45, 63, 75HOrn, Keren 15, 78HOUstOn, doug 67HOUtMan, rebecca 79, 94HOVeY, bradshaw 53, 56HOWe, deborah 79HOWLand, Marie 48, 59, 66HUang, arthur 63HUang, Hao 43HU, ivy 45HUntOOn, Laura 85HUr, Misun 74HUsein, rahmawati 65HUtabarat LO, ria 70HYra, derek 44

IiMMergLUcK, dan 21, 61, 74, 82inaM, aseem 79innes, Judith 48irbY, allen 79irOz eLardO, nicole 24, 49iseKi, Hiroyuki 94isserMan, andrew 45iUcHi, Kanako 15, 75, 92iVersen, Michael 91iVes deWeY, dorothy 44izeOgU, chukudi 56

JJacObs, Harvey 49JaKOb, doreen 82Jang, sung gheel 81Jang, Yongseok 77Janssen Jansen, Leonie 49, 70JepsOn, edward 74JiaO, Junfeng 15, 20, 80JOH, Kenneth 90JOHnsOn, amanda 82JOHnsOn, bonnie 18, 67, 84JOHnsOn, Molly 92JOHnstOn, douglas 82JOO, Yu Min 15, 70JOrdan, Lauren 91JOUrdan, dawn 19, 49JUng, namji 61JUn, Heejung 48

KKaLaUsKas, rebecca 90KaMeL, nabil 45, 69Kang, Jung eun 65KapLinsKY, fran 56Kassens, eva 85KaUfMan, sanda 71KaWaMUra, Kazuya 80KaYLOr, charles 76Kaza, nikhil 53, 93Keating, dennis 56, 71, 82KeLLOgg, Wendy 63Kendra, James 48Kenitzer, zachary 53KHirfan, Luna 59KidOKOrO, tetsuo 83, 89KiM, annette 76KiM, dohyung 87KiM, dongju 80KiM, Hyung Jin 83KiM, Jae Hong 77KiM, Jaehyun 78KiM, Jeongseob 17, 49KiM, Jun Hyun 83, 93KiM, sungyop 44KiM, Yuseung 51

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King, david 84Kinzer, Kirsten 70, 75KLein, nicholas 60KLein rOsentHaL, Joyce 18KLOsterMan, dick 51Knaap, gerrit 53, 75, 93KOenig, richard 18, 58KOndO, Michelle 69KOntOKOsta, constantine 66KOO, Jeongeun 80KOstYniUK, Lidia 60KraMer, anna 63KraMer, eric 55KraMer, Jeffrey 50Krieger, alex 51KrizeK, Kevin 21, 57, 89KUdVa, neema 23, 59, 81KUMar, Mukesh 56KWOn, sung 89KWOn, sung Moon 88

LLacHapeLLe, Ugo 54LacOe, Johanna 66LaHr, Michael 88LaMOtHe, craig 13Landis, John 47, 49, 74Laninga, tamara 67Lara, Jesus 58LarK, andrew 19LarK, Jennifer 84Larsen, Kristin 55, 89LaUria, Mickey 53, 91LaUrian, Lucie 44, 58LaVOie, caroline 19LaWHOn, Larry 93LazarOVic, rebecca 58LeaVitt, Jacqueline 88Lee, bumsoo 67Lee, chanam 83, 93Lee, Hyun Kyong 45Lee, Jaechoon 45Lee, Jee Young 48, 79Lee, Kwan Ok 78

Lee, Ming chun 74Lee, sang 78Lee, sugie 60, 89Legates, richard 24, 69LeigH, nancey green 18, 48, 52, 74Lens, Michael 89LeOne de nie, Karen 78Lester, bill 63Lester, thomas 55, 73LeVine, Jonathan 15LeVinsOn, david 63LeWis, david 77LeWis, rebecca 93Liang, sisi 46LicOn, carlos 18Li, Jianling 63Li, Ming Han 82LiM, Kyoung Jae 18LindeLL, Michael 59LindseY, greg 6, 13, 21, 57Lin, Lin 83LiU, chang 76LiU, chao 67Li, Weifeng 43Li, Wenhao 71Li, Yanmei 76, 82LOndOn, James 44LOng, Judith grant 66, 79LOng, Laurie 48LOOYe, Johanna 24, 47LOUKaitOUsideris, anastasia 55, 76LOWe, catherine 84LOWe, Jeffrey 60LOWe, nichola 52, 55LU, Jia 87LUnd, Julie 6LU ping 24, 69LUrie, susan 62LYLes, Ward 44LYncH, amy 78

MMacdOnaLd, elizabeth 89MacedO, Joseli 18, 68, 92MacHeMer, trish 66Madar, Josiah 49

MagHeLaL, praveen 19, 24, 49MaHapatra, subrat 53MaKareWicz, carrie 92MaLizia, emil 75MaLLOW, peter 49ManaUgH, Kevin 94ManViLLe, Michael 85MarcUcci, daniel 74, 91MarcUse, peter 56MargerUM, richard 48MarKOWitz, ezra 50Martinez, arianna 52, 56Martin, Judith 13, 71MasOn, anne 6MasseY, dean 82MatHeWs, anne 83MccLUre, Kirk 44, 62, 74MccraY, talia 20, 80McdOnaLd, noreen 75McdOnneLL, simon 49McLaUgHLin, ashlee 78MednicK, adam 18, 82Meidar aLfi, Hillit 76Mendez, candace soledad 85MescHiari, claudia 79MetcaLf, sara 47, 88MHatre, pratik 79MiLes, rebecca 23, 47, 48, 75, 79MiLgrOM, richard 56, 76MiLLard baLL, adam 15, 52MiLstead, terence 58MinOr, emily 82Miraftab, faranak 45MisHra, sabyasachee 53Mitra, raktim 83Mitra sarKar, sheila 55MitsOVa, diana 91MittaL, Jay 17, 45MiX, troy 45MOen, casie Mazilly 13MOga, steven 93MOHaMadi, asal 46MOHaMed, rayman 18, 67MOKHtarian, patricia 67MOndscHein, andrew 20, 80MOnsere, chris 21, 57MOntgOMerY, samonne 92

K

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MOOre, James 64MOraLes, alfonso 23, 62, 73, 93MOrris, eric 18MOUdOn, anne 20, 80MOUstafa, amer 46MUeLLer, elizabeth 66, 88MUKHerJi, anuradha 56, 66MUKHiJa, Vinit 23, 56, 79, 81MULLin, John 66MUMfOrd, Karen 93MUnnicH, Lee 13MUsaccHiO, Laura 14, 59MWangeKa, chawana 18

Nnasar, Jack 59neLsOn, Marla 79neLsOn, theresa 18neMetH, Jeremy 71, 79neWMarK, gregory 60ngUYen, Mai 53, 59, 90ng, Wei shiuen 67niXOn, Hilary 54nOcKs, barry 53nOLand, robert 64, 80, 88nOrtOn, bryan 88nOrtOn, richard 49, 88nOstiKasari, dian 18nOVOtnY, Vladimir 58nUnnaLLY, pat 14, 21, 51

OObrien, thomas 76Oden, Michael 58, 91OdUrO, charles 62OKLee, Kwang 15OLOniLUa, ponmile 65OLsHansKY, robert 45, 56, 61, 66, 75OLWert, craig 47OneiLLKOHL, sara 52Oner, asli ceylan 76OnisHi, takashi 83, 89Ortiz, Kasim 18, 69, 78OsLand, anna 75OtHMan, alma 64

OWUsU, francis 62, 75OzaWa, connie 24, 49, 71, 79

PpacHecO VasQUez, pedro 19page, g. William 52, 65paLaciOs, edmundo 19pan, Haixiao 76pan, Qisheng 64parK, in Kwon 91parK, JiYoung 65, 79parK, sungjin 71pateL, anouk 59pateL-caMpiLLO, anouk 80pateMan, Michael 87paULsen, Kurt 62, 93peacOcK, Walter gillis 44, 48, 65pena, sergio 75, 88pendaLL, rolf 52, 59peng, zhong-ren 18, 24, 61, 64, 69, 77perrY, david 56, 71peters, alan 91peters, deike 82petrOVic, Mina 49pezzOLi, Keith 88pfeiffer, deirdre 52pHibbs, peter 59piatKOWsKi, daniel 50, 89pineL, sandra 63, 70pires, roberto 15, 45pitt, damian 87pitt, david g 21, 51pizarrO, rafael 53pOLaKit, Kasama 68pOLensKe, Karen r 23, 47, 75pOtter, James 93pOWe, Michael 78prOKOpY, Linda 62pUrbadi, djarot 62

QQian, zhu 92QUicK, Kathryn 84

RraHe, Mallory 45raHMaWati, Husein 15raJa, samina 43, 89randOLpH, John 87redfearn, christian 45reiJM, Heidi 56reitan, Meredith drake 15retzLaff, rebecca 78reVi, aromar 23, 81ricHardsOn, Harry 64ricHardsOn, ric 49riggs, William 71riVaspLata, charles 94rOaKes, susan 49, 75rObinsOn, steven 74rOdrigUez, daniel 66, 93rOeMMicH, James 43rOfe, Yodan 54, 64rOHe, William 66, 74rOsan, christina 50rOsenbLOOM, sandra 23, 47, 55rOss, catherine 60, 93rOtH, Jeffrey 18, 83rUKMana, deden 56, 62rUMbacH, andrew 15, 66rUss, Laura 15, 70rYan, brent 56, 64rYbaK, r.t. 12rYberg, stephanie 80

SsaeLens, brian 54saginOr, Jesse 94saLLis, James 54saLOKHe, Hemant 77saMi, neha 88sandercOcK, Leonie 73sanders, rebecca 89sanders, tonya 74sandOVaL, gerardo 62, 92santO, charles 82sanYaL, bishwapriya 23, 75, 81sapHOres, Jean daniel 54sarMientO, carolina 52, 56

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saUnOisandgren, emily 70scaLLY, corianne 53, 58, 92scHafran, alex 83scHectMan, Judd 93scHeer, brenda 64scHeerer, ann 48scHiLLing, Joseph 70, 82scHipper, Lee 67scHMidt, stephan 44, 49scHneider, robert 71scHrOcK, greg 55, 60, 73scHWartz, alex 66, 74scHWeiger, anne 75scHWeitzer, Lisa 23, 47, 55sciara, gianclaudia 50, 60scLar, elliott 43seaLe, tammy 52seifert, susan c. 15seLfa, theresa 88seLtzer, ethan 24, 49senbeL, Maged 83sengUpta, annis 69sen, siddhartha 56serda, daniel 44, 48sHacHpinsLY, dalit 46sHaMir, Uri 62sHapirO, John 24, 51sHarYgin, claudia 66sHatKin, gavin 70sHen, Qing 15, 67, 76, 88sHen, Qingyun 15, 18, 45sHen, suwan 61sHerbUrn, sarah 80sHettY, sujata 69sHibLeY, robert 53sHieH, Leslie 62sHiH, Mi 15sHiLLing, Joseph 74sHMaLtsUYeV, Max 64sHMUeLi, deborah 71sHOsHKes, ellen 89sHOUp, donald 85sieMbieda, William 74, 83sieMiatYcKi, Matti 43siLVa ardiLa, diego 79

siLVa, enrique 66siLVer, christopher 23, 81siLVerMan, robert 44siMpsOn, sheryl ann 48siMs, revel 62sipe, neil 59, 67sLettO, bjorn 63sLOane, david 24, 47sLOtterbacK, carissa schively 14, 21, 48, 51, 58sMart, Michael 85, 94sMitH, adam 94sMitH, gavin 44sMitH, gregory 79sMitH, nicholas r. 15sMitH, nick 88sMitH, sheri 56sOLitare, Laura 53, 74sOng, ge 80sOng, Yan 63sOOt, siim 90sOrensen, andre 80, 93sOrensen, Janni 66spain, daphne 65spears, steven 67spOrLein, barbara 21, 51sriniVasan, siva 89sriniVas, smita 75sriraJ, sriraj 80stanWYcK, elizabeth 78starrY, Olyssa 78steiL, Justin 84steiner, ruth 18, 19, 45, 55, 64, 83, 89sternberg, ernest 63stern, Mark J. 15steVens, Mark 63, 83stifteL, bruce 24, 49st Jean, david 87st JOHn, courtney 44stOcKMann, deirdra 89stOnebraKer, eric 21, 57stOne, brian 61stOne, Melissa 70streitz, tom 13, 21, 61strOM, elizabeth 56, 66, 69sULLiVan, ed 56sUng, chan Yong 82

sUng, sangwoo 81sUtriadi, ridwan 70sWanstrOM, todd 56sWeet, Matthias 63

Ttae, Yoolee 78tait, Malcolm 75taKaHasHi, Lois 70, 78taLen, emily 59tang, zhenghong 58, 83tarLOcK, dan 56tatian, peter 15taYebi, ali 77, 81taYLOr, brian 18, 90, 94taYLOr, derek 81taYLOr, zack 93teitz, Michael 75terzanO, Kathryn 78tHaKUriaH, piyushimita Vonu 71, 90tHatte, aparna 17, 92tHeLLer, Larry 18tHOMas, June 70, 79tHOMas, ren 53tHOMpsOn, gregory 71, 76, 84tHOMpsOn, Lucy 21, 51tigHe, rosie 44, 52tiLaHUn, nebiyou 90tOKer, zeynep 71tOneLi siQUeira, Marina 79tOpMiLLer, Michael 17tOWe, charles 53treMOULet, andree 66triantafiLLOU, Menelaos 56trOttier, Jean 63tsenKOVa, sasha 62

UUMeMOtO, Karen 23, 52, 73, 84UtecHt, brad 21, 57

S

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VVaLe, Lawrence 23, 53, 81Van der Krabben, erwin 56, 66VaniK, Leonor 44VanKa, salila 15, 79Van peLt, emily 44Van zandt, shannon 48VargO, Jason 61VassiLaKis, William 90VazQUez castiLLO, Maria teresa 70, 73, 92VerMa, niraj 59Vernez MOUdOn, anne 83VicenteLO, claudia 47VicinO, thomas 93VidaL, avis 78, 82VidYartHi, sanjeev 80, 83ViLcHes, silvia 88VOn rabenaU, burkhard 91VOn scHeVen, elsa 83

WWagner, fritz 71Wagner, Jacob 53WaJaHat, fatima 62Wang, Liming 93Wang, rui 58Wang, ruoniu 64Wang, Xiaoguang 60Wang, Xinhao 56, 91Wang, zheng 18Warner, Mildred 43, 69, 79WatsOn, phil 67WaYLen, peter 61Webb, brian 59Weber, rachel 43, 56WeiMar, cameron 58Wenning, Mary 82Wernstedt, Kris 82WHeeLer, stephen 68WHite, Mia 15, 65WHite, stacey 88WHitteMOre, andrew 83WHittingtOn, Jan 43, 50WidMer, Jocelyn 15, 92

WidOdO, candraningratri 89Wieters, Kathleen Meghan 43WigfaLL, La barbara James 92WiLLiaMsOn sHaffer, david 66WiLsOn, bev 87WiLsOn, Mark 85WingfieLd, nathaniel 18WinKLe, curt 55, 65WOLf-pOWers, Laura 56, 58WOO, Myungje 60WOUdsMa, clarence 76WUbneH, Mulatu 80WUerzer, thomas 18, 49, 87WU Jiang 24, 69WU, Jing 18WU, Weiping 25, 57, 92

XXing, Yan 50XU, zhiyi 21, 57

YYang, Jiawen 43Yang, Yizhao 50Yan Jinming 24Ye, Xin 53Ye, Yumin 83Yin, Jordan 75Yin, Li 43Yip, fuyuen 61YOnder, ayse 88YOOn, dong Keun 79YOUng, robert 78, 92YOU, nicholas 70

ZzaMbOneLLi, Vera 52, 56zapata, Marisa 63zeLLner, Moira 82, 87zHang, Lei 44zHang, Ming 85, 90zHang, tingwei 23zHaO, Jinhua 15, 24, 51, 54, 69zHaO, Jun 49zHaO, Liyuan 77zHeng, siqi 93zia, asim 88zitcer, andrew 78zWicK, paul 89

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108