Guide to Undergraduate and

Graduate Education in

Urban and Regional Planning

17th Edition - 2011
 www.acsp.org

This GUIDE was prepared as a public service by the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
(ACSP), a consortium of university based programs offering degrees and credentials in urban and regional
planning. ACSP hopes to encourage a wide range of high school and undergraduate students to consider a
rewarding and challenging career in planning.
ACSP promotes education, research, service, and outreach in the United States and throughout the world by
seeking to:
• recognize diverse needs and interests in planning;
• strengthen the role of planning education in colleges and universities through publications, conferences,
and community engagement;
• improve and enhance the accreditation process, and;
• extend planning beyond the classroom into the world of practice.

If you are interested in a career in which you can help your community, influence the direction of growth and change, and
build a better future, you should read this GUIDE.

OBJECTIVES
This GUIDE is designed to show you:
• how fulfilling a career in planning might be;
• the wide variety of jobs which urban and regional planners do;
• the kind of education and training you need to become a planner;
• the range of universities which offer planning education and training; and
• how you might choose a university planning program matched to your interests and needs.

IS PLANNING THE CAREER FOR ME?

• Are you interested in positive social, economic, environmental, and physical change?
• Do you want to work with people from various backgrounds to develop a better community?
• Do you like to communicate with others about ideas, programs and plans?
• Are you challenged by complex problems and excited about being part of a cooperative process to devise
solutions to those problems?
• Do you think about the future?About what could be rather than about what is?
If you answered “YES” to any of these questions, you should seriously consider becoming a planner!
TABLE OF CONTENTS

WHAT DO PLANNERS DO?...................................................................................................................... -i-

PLANNING SPECIALIZATIONS............................................................................................................. -ii-

LAND USE PLANNING................................................................................................................ -ii-
ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING.................................................................................................. -ii-
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT PLANNING ................................................................................ -ii-
TRANSPORTATION PLANNING................................................................................................. -ii-
HOUSING, SOCIAL, AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLANNING................................. -iii-

OTHER IMPORTANT PLANNING JOBS ........................................................................................... -iii-

WILL I GET A JOB? ..................................................................................................................................... -iii-

HOW CAN I FIND OUT MORE ABOUT PLANNING? . ..............................................................-iv-

A PLANNER’S EDUCATION.....................................................................................................................-vi-

HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST PLANNING PROGRAM............................................................-vii-

HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE....................................................................................................................-viii-

LISTINGS BY SCHOOL
ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY . ..................................................................................................................... 1
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY....................................................................................................................... 3
AUBURN UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................................... 6
BALL STATE UNIVERSITY............................................................................................................................... 8
Boise State University .......................................................................................................................... 11
BOSTON UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................................... 13
CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO.................................................... 16
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY, POMONA.................................................................. 20
CALIFORNIA STATE uNIVERSITY, NORTHRIDGE..................................................................................... 23
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA.............................................................................................. 26
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................................ 28
CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................ 31
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY.............................................................................................................................. 33
CORNELL UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................................. 38
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................... 43
LISTINGS BY SCHOOL cont’d
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY............................................................................................................. 44
EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY...................................................................................................... 47
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY ............................................................................................................. 50
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY...................................................................................................................... 53
FROSTBURG STATE UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................ 56
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY................................................................................................... 58
HARVARD UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................................ 62
iNDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA............................................................................................... 65
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY............................................................................................................................ 67
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY..................................................................................................................... 70
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY....................................................................................................................... 72
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY..................................................................................... 74
McGILL UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................................... 80
MIAMI UNIVERSITY...................................................................................................................................... 82
MICHIGAN State UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................. 83
MINNESOTA State UNIVERSITY, MANKATO........................................................................................... 86
MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................... 88
MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY..................................................................................................................... 89
The New School....................................................................................................................................... 91
NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY............................................................................................. 93
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY.............................................................................................................................. 96
NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY........................................................................................................... 99
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.......................................................................................................................... 102
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................ 106
Pratt Institute....................................................................................................................................... 110
RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY .......................................................................... 117
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, School of Environmental and Biological Sciences................... 121
ryerson UNIVERSITY............................................................................................................................... 122
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY......................................................................................................................... 126
SAN JOSÉ STATE UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................... 128
State University of New York AT ALBANY . ................................................................................. 131
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................................. 134
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY.......................................................................................................................... 137
TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY ............................................................................................................. 142
TUFTS UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................................... 145
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK................................................. 148
university college london (THE BARTLETT)............................................................................... 151
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA......................................................................................................................... 155
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA....................................................................................................... 158
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY............................................................................................... 161
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE...................................................................................................... 165
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES......................................................................................... 169
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI.................................................................................................................... 173
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER.................................................................................................... 177
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE .................................................................................................................... 182
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA.......................................................................................................................... 185
LISTINGS BY SCHOOL cont’d
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII............................................................................................................................ 188
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO............................................................................................................................. 192
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO.................................................................................................. 196
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN............................................................................ 201
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA................................................................................................................................ 205
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS........................................................................................................................... 208
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE .................................................................................................................. 210
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK....................................................................................... 213
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST........................................................................................ 216
UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS......................................................................................................................... 219
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN...................................................................................................................... 221
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA.................................................................................................................... 225
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI- KANSAS CITY.............................................................................................. 228
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN.................................................................................................... 229
UNIVERSITY OF NEW mexico................................................................................................................. 231
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS............................................................................................................... 233
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA........................................................................................................ 236
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA.................................................................................................................... 239
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.......................................................................................................................... 241
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.............................................................................................................. 243
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH florida............................................................................................................ 246
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA............................................................................................. 248
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE........................................................................................................ 253
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, ARLINGTON...................................................................................................... 255
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN.......................................................................................................... 259
UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO........................................................................................................................... 262
UNIVERSITY of TORONTO....................................................................................................................... 264
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH............................................................................................................................... 266
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA......................................................................................................................... 269
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON................................................................................................................ 271
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO..................................................................................................................... 275
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON.................................................................................................. 279
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE............................................................................................. 282
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY............................................................................................ 285
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY.......................................................... 287
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY ..................................................................................................................... 290
WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY . ................................................................................................................. 292
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ........................................................................................................ 294

APPENDICES
APPENDIX A - Faculty by Specialization........................................................................................ A-1
APPENDIX B - Alphabetical Faculty Listing with Contact Information........................ B-1
WHAT DO PLANNERS DO?
Planning is a systematic, creative way to influence
the future of neighborhoods, cities, rural and
metropolitan areas, and even the country and
the world. Urban and regional planners use their
professional skills to serve communities facing social,
economic, environmental, and cultural challenges by
helping community residents to:
• develop ways to preserve and enhance their
quality-of-life;
• find methods to protect the natural and built
environment;
• identify policies to promote equity and equality;
• structure programs to improve services to
disadvantaged communities, and;
• determine methods to deal effectively with
growth and development of all kinds.
Urban and regional planners do many types
of jobs and are involved in almost any kind of
government or private activity which seeks to affect
the future or respond to community change. The
majority of planners work in traditional planning
areas such as land use, environmental protection,
economic development, transportation, community
design, housing, and social planning. However
individual planners can still have a wide variety
of responsibilities within these broadly defined
specialities. Other planners work in less traditional
areas, often with people from other disciplines, such
as healthy communities or energy development or
school planning. Some planners become generalists.
They develop a level of expertise in several
substantive areas. Others become specialists and
define themselves as housing or transportation or
environmental planners.
Most planners share a common set of skills and
values even though they may specialize in one or
two substantive areas. Using their “planning toolkit”
they:
• involve all affected parties in important planning
decisions;
• help communities develop their own vision of
the future, preparing plans responsive to shared
community objectives;
• analyze qualitative and quantitative information
to suggest possible solutions to complex
problems;
• evaluate the cost-effectiveness of proposed
projects and plans; and
• present recommendations to public officials
i
and citizen groups in a comprehensive and
understandable way.
Planners work in government, with non-profit
agencies, and in private industry. Those in the public
sector often work for city or county governments
or regional planning agencies but there are also
planning jobs at the State and Federal level.
International organizations like the United Nations
and the World Bank also hire planners. Planners
with jobs in the private sector can work with utility
companies, law firms, real estate developers, and
planning consultants. Planners also work in the non-
profit sector and with non-governmental agencies
like the United Way or community development
organizations or advocacy groups for the elderly.
In their jobs, some planners have responsibility
for specific geographic areas such as individual
neighborhoods in a city or region; within those
areas they may provide assistance on a variety of
substantive issues from land use to transportation.
Other planners have substantive responsibilities–
such as housing or environmental planning–and
provide assistance in their specific specialization to
many communities within a city or region. Some
planners work on projects which will be undertaken
within a year or two while others focus their efforts
on projects many years in the future.
Today, planners may move back and forth between
jobs in the public, non-profit, and private sectors
over the course of their career. They may also work
for different levels of government at different times.
They may change their specialities or their focus
long after they leave school in response to on-the-job
experiences, or the opportunity for new challenges.
While you may think of planning as an urban
activity, it actually occurs in communities of all sizes.
Many planners work in small cities, in rural areas,
and for Indian Nations. Others work in suburban
neighborhoods at the periphery of large regions
while still others have jobs in the dense core of major
metropolitan areas.
In the next few pages we’ll describe the most
common planning specialities.
PLANNING SPECIALIZATIONS
Land Use Planning
Most planners are involved in this, the most
traditional kind of planning practice. At the same
time, there are many different kinds of land use
planning jobs. Some land use planners develop ways
to encourage growth or development in certain
communities or along appropriate corridors while
others work to discourage growth in environmentally
sensitive areas or where supporting services cannot
be effectively provided.
Some land use planners work on long-range
comprehensive plans which are designed to
coordinate all the important activities in which
a community engages–housing, recreation,
transportation, water and air quality, and so forth.
Some land use planners help develop or administer
local regulations which establish the kind of housing,
industrial, and retail facilities which can be built
in the city. Others develop ways to finance public
services while still other land use planners evaluate
the impact of proposed residential or commercial
development and suggest ways for communities to
respond.
Many land use planners coordinate their activities
with other kinds of planners in order to protect open
space and agricultural land in the face of increasing
demands for new homes and businesses.
Environmental Planning
Environmental planners work to enhance the
physical environment and minimize the adverse
impacts of development. Some environmental
planners focus on scientific and technical questions
while others develop policies and programs to
encourage the public to protect natural resources.
Some planners develop expertise in one aspect
of resource management while others attempt to
identify the environmental implications of a range of
government polices or proposed land use changes.
Some environmental planners focus on cleaning
up polluted areas or resources while others focus
on preventing contamination and the destruction of
ecosystems.
Many environmental planners work to integrate
a concern about pollution and the conservation of
non-renewable resources into the plans developed
in other substantive areas like transportation or
economic development.
ii
Economic Development Planning
Economic development planners, in North America
and internationally, work to improve a community or
region by expanding and diversifying the economic
activities which support the families living there.
Many planners do so by helping develop plans
to attract businesses which create new jobs and
provide additional tax revenues; others work to keep
businesses from leaving distressed areas.
Economic development planners at the local level
often work to promote the special features of their
community, sometimes by encouraging tourism
or additional recreational opportunities. Some
planners develop projects which bring housing
and commercial enterprises as well as jobs into
disadvantaged neighborhoods. Some economic
development planners help communities find ways
to finance the cost of new development while others
work to overcome regulatory and other barriers to
new projects.
Economic development planners often work
in conjunction with land use, housing, social
and community planners to address the needs
of distressed communities or declining business
districts.
Transportation Planning
Transportation planners help develop programs
to meet the current transportation needs of families
and businesses, locally and across a region; they also
attempt to predict future travel patterns in order
to identify the need for additional transportation
services and facilities. Some transportation planners
are very technically oriented and work with advanced
computer technology; others deal with the social and
economic aspects of travel. Some focus on one mode
such as cycling or public transit while others attempt
to plan for multiple modes.
Transportation planners working for local
governments often respond to traffic congestion;
others develop ways to finance new facilities. Some
transportation planners help develop programs which
are designed to encourage people to drive less, or
which provide home-to-work options for welfare
recipients trying to find jobs, or which organize
special transportation services for the elderly.
Many transportation planners coordinate their
activities with environmental, land use, and
economic development planners.
Housing, Social and Community
Development Planning
Many planners practice in these overlapping areas.
Housing planners help develop strategies to increase
the supply of affordable housing and expand home
ownership among low income or disadvantaged
groups. These planners often try to create incentives
and remove constraints on private home builders
or work with public or non-profit organizations to
build housing units for low income families or senior
citizens.
Many housing planners try to encourage mixed
use developments offering services and jobs closer
to where people live; others promote projects which
provide housing opportunities for people from a
mixture of income levels. Planners concerned with
the social aspects of a community often combine
their interest in housing with efforts to increase
the overall quality of life in poor or minority
neighborhoods.
Many social and community planners work to
improve multiple aspects of a targeted neighborhood,
combining many substantive planning skills from
economic development to urban design. For example,
community and social planners may work to improve
transit service in disadvantaged communities or
develop job training programs for unemployed
residents or provide better public health facilities in
low income neighborhoods. These planners often
work with land use and transportation planners.
Other important planning jobs
In addition to the substantive areas described
above, you can find planning jobs in:
• geographic information systems
• public health
• historic preservation
• coastal management
• mediation and negotiation
• criminal justice
• public finance
• public policy and management
• urban design
• elementary and secondary education
• labor force development
• human services
• law
iii
WILL I GET A JOB? YES !!
In spite of the current recession, both US News
and World Report and the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics report that planners continue to be in
demand in North America. There are promising
career opportunities in every planning specialization,
although sometimes there is more need for one
specialization than another. Most planning programs
help you get a “jump start” on finding a job at
graduation by involving you in real-world planning
projects and by encouraging or requiring you to do a
planning internship as part of your education. These
activities show you how different kinds of planners
actually do their jobs, as well as giving you the
opportunity to interact with practicing planners who
might offer you a job when you graduate. In fact,
many planning internships turn into full-time jobs
after graduation.
Planning is a great career for women and people
of color. Just under 40% of those hired as planners
are women and there are few salary discrepancies
between men and women entering public services.
While only 7% of practicing planners identify
themselves as members of minority groups, this
number is growing. Many planning programs
strongly encourage minority students of every type
to obtain planning degrees because planning is a
profession which values varying perspectives and
different experiences. We have every expectation, as
more minority planners graduate from the programs
listed in this GUIDE, that the number of professional
planners from disadvantaged and minority
backgrounds will substantially increase.
You can lay the groundwork for a successful job
search long before you graduate. If you attend local
and state or provincial meetings of the American
Planning Association (APA) or the Canadian
Institute of Planners (CIP) you will meet professional
planners involved in a variety of projects–and learn
about current and future job openings. It’s a great
idea to join APA or CIP as a student because you
get all the benefits of membership at a very low
student fee. As an APA member you will receive
regular correspondence and newsletters from your
APA Chapter and Section; newsletters often contain
job announcements (so even before you are in the
job market you can see the kinds of jobs that do
come available, the requirements, and the salary).
In addition, APA publishes JobMart which lists job
vacancies across the US (and sometimes Canada);
APA members can subscribe to JobMart and most
Planning Programs have a subscription.
HOW CAN I FIND OUT MORE
ABOUT PLANNING?
There are many ways to determine if a career in
planning is right for you. If your university sponsors
a career day, practicing planners may well attend.
Seek them out and ask what they do and what their
focus is. Attend a local meeting of the American
Planning Association (APA) or Canadian Institute
of Planners (CIP). Introduce yourself to some of
the planners present and discuss their jobs and
responsibilities; question the kind of issues they
tackle. Ask if a planning job would allow you to
achieve your personal goals.
You can also read about a host of planning issues
and how planners are addressing them in Planning,
the magazine published by the American Planning
Association (APA). Canadian students will find Plan
Canada, the magazine published by the Canadian
Institute of Planners (CIP), to be equally useful.
Both magazines feature the latest developments in
planning. Your university or city library may have
copies. On their website the APA has a section called
Jobs and Careers which describes the profession,
discusses the kind of issues planners might
address, talks about planning education, and lists
scholarships. Visit: www.planning.org
The CIP has a series, Planners at Work, on their
website which includes case studies illustrating the
value of professional planning in Canadian cities:
www.cip-icu.ca/English/home
To more thoroughly research different kinds of
planning jobs, and to explore in greater depth a
variety of important planning topics, find the latest
edition of The Practice of Local Government Planning,
published by the International City Management
Association (ICMA); many libraries will have a copy.
It contains individual chapters by different authors;
each explains what a certain type of planner does or
explores a major planning issue. There are chapters
on land use, environmental, transportation, economic
development, and other planning specializations as
well as those discussing other important planning
concerns.
You may also find it helpful to learn about the
careers of a cross-section of practicing planners. In
the next few pages you can read about the career
paths, background, and education of six professional
planners across the United States.
iv
Paul C. Crawford, FAICP
Mr. Crawford received his bachelors degree in
Community and Regional Planning from California
Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo. He is
currently the president of a private planning firm,
Crawford Multari & Clark Associates, which has
provided city and regional planning services to
more than 100 cities and 18 counties in California.
Through his career, Mr. Crawford has served as
planning director of the San Luis Obispo County
Council of Governments and as an adjunct professor
of city and regional planning at Cal Poly, San Luis
Obispo. He was elected to the California Planning
Roundtable in 1993 and received the 1998 Award
for Distinguished Leadership from the California
Chapter of the American Planning Association. Mr.
Crawford is a nationally recognized expert on zoning
and is currently the Co-Chair of the Planners Task
Force of the Congress for New Urbanism. He is co-
author of Codifying New Urbanism – How to Reform
Municipal Land Development Regulations, published
by the American Planning Association. Mr. Crawford
was inducted as a Fellow of the American Institute of
Certified Planners in 2001 in recognition of his many
planning contributions.
Malik R. Goodwin
Mr. Goodwin has a BS in Architecture, a Masters
in Architecture, and a Masters in Urban Planning, all
from the University of Michigan. He is currently a
project manager with the Detroit Economic Growth
Corporation, a quasi-public agency whose mission
is to attract and retain businesses in the City of
Detroit. Mr. Goodwin is the general manager for
the Lower Woodward Streetscape Improvement
Project, a $21 million initiative to improve and
enhance three main thoroughfares in the heart of
downtown Detroit. He assists the City of Detroit
in preparing grant applications and in developing
short-term planning strategies for making capital
investments in the downtown area. Mr. Goodwin also
coordinates capital projects for the City with state
and federal agencies. Prior to joining the Economic
Growth Corporation, he was an urban designer with
a private architectural firm. Mr. Goodwin was drawn
to planning because his mother was a city planner.
He felt that his interest in helping cities to develop
strategies to optimize the use of their resources over
time would be enhanced by a planning education. He
believes that effective strategists and managers are
in high demand among the kind of public agencies
which serve as custodians of community resources.
Angela Harper, FAICP enhance quality of life, and bring cohesiveness to a
Ms. Harper received her Masters degree in diversified society.
Planning and Urban Design from the University of
Virginia after her work for the Nashville/Davidson Tripp Muldrow, AICP
County Planning Department inspired her to
Mr. Muldrow has a BA in English and a Masters
continue her planning education. Since obtaining
in City Planning from Clemson University. He
her degree she has worked with Henrico County,
is currently a partner in a private planning firm,
Virginia, in increasingly responsible positions.
Arnett Muldrow & Associates, based in Greenville,
She has served as director of planning and deputy
South Carolina. The firm helps small towns and
county manager and has helped the County achieve
cities rebuild their aging downtowns, reinvigorate
managed growth and a stable tax base. Ms. Harper
their historic neighborhoods, and create economic
was responsible for Henrico County’s first major
development opportunities while preserving the
thoroughfare plan and the County’s strategic plan.
special characteristics that make each city and town
She also established the County’s Community
unique. Mr. Muldrow has coordinated commercial
Development Block Grant program. She has received
corridor business associations, developed and
awards from the National Association of Counties
implemented historic preservation policies, and
and the U.S. Department of Transportation for her
authored downtown development studies, tourism
planning accomplishments. In 1999 Ms. Harper was
strategies, and economic development master
selected as Local Official of the Year by the National
plans. Mr. Muldrow is currently the president of the
Association of Home Builders. She was inducted
South Carolina Chapter of the American Planning
as a Fellow of the American Institute of Certified
Association, a board member of Community
Planners (FAICP) in May of 2001 in recognition
Builders, a commissioner of the Greenville Housing
of her contribution to planning and the body of
Authority, and a member of the Board of Regents
her planning accomplishments. She has served on
for Leadership Greenville. Mr. Muldrow was always
many accreditation site teams, evaluating planning
fascinated by cities, particularly their downtowns,
programs for PAB accreditation, and loves being “a
and how they worked. His career path was set
cheerleader” for planning.
once he learned about the breadth and scope of
the planning field. He loves his job and finds the
Emil R. Moncivais, AICP opportunities limitless; being a consultant means
Mr. Moncivais has a Bachelors degree in his work keeps changing which keeps everything
Architecture and a Masters of Urban and Regional exciting.
Planning from Texas A & M University. He is
currently the director of planning for the City of San Terri Y. Montague
Antonio, Texas; he previously served as the director
Ms. Montague has a Bachelors degree in
of planning for the City of Fort Worth. Mr. Moncivias
Economics from the University of Chicago and a
also served as a lieutenant in the U.S. Army and as
Masters Degree in City Planning and Real Estate
a professor of urban geography at Texas Wesleyan
Development from the Massachusetts Institute of
University in Fort Worth. In his current position
Technology. She is currently the president and chief
Mr. Moncivias directs and oversees the City of San
operating officer of the Enterprise Foundation,
Antonio’s comprehensive planning, neighborhood
which works with local and national partners to
planning, historic preservation, and GIS (geographic
develop affordable housing for low income families
information system) efforts. Under his leadership the
and provides loans, grants, and technical assistance
City of San Antonio has received nine major awards
to nonprofit organizations that are building and
from the Texas Chapter of the American Planning
revitalizing local neighborhoods. Prior to her job
Association and the International City Management
with Enterprise, Ms. Montague managed a strategic
Association. He was drawn to a career in city
investment initiative in housing and community
planning by his experiences with the civil rights
investment for Lend Lease Real Estate Investments.
movement in the 1960s. He felt that the movement
In her current position, she is responsible for the
gave him a sense of joy and a vision for the future
day-to-day operations of the community development
in which he could make a difference. He saw it was
nonprofit corporation with an annual budget of $50
possible to make that goal operational by becoming a
million and 235 employees nationwide. She began
planner and helping to develop livable communities,

v
her community development career as a Geno Baroni
Fellow at the Community Information Exchange in
Washington, DC.
Ms. Montague initially found planning so
appealing because of its interdisciplinary nature and
the promise it holds for creating effective public/
private partnerships. She feels that planning offers
the potential to understand and shape the vital and
varied institutions that transform the nature of
opportunity in our cities–especially for low income
people and places.
A PLANNER’S EDUCATION
What kind of an education should a planner have?
Today most people need a professional Masters
Degree in Planning to get the best planning jobs,
although a Bachelors degree (BA or BS) can provide
an entry into the profession. Universities offering
both Bachelors and Graduate degrees are profiled
in this GUIDE. People can enter Masters programs
in planning with many different kinds of Bachelors
degrees; it is not necessary to have a BA/BS in
Planning to do graduate work in planning. Some
planners are educated first in the social sciences
like public administration, sociology, economics,
geography, or government; others are trained first
in the design professions like architecture, urban
design, and landscape architecture. Still others have
their undergraduate degree in professions such as
public health, social work, nursing, or engineering.
Many people with undergraduate degrees in the Arts
or Humanities (English, Art, History) also choose to
pursue a graduate planning degree.
Some people use the new skills they acquire in
graduate school to expand the emphasis of their
undergraduate degree while others develop new
approaches. For example, those with economics
training may become economic development
planners while those with degrees in biology or
chemistry may choose to become environmental
planners. But it is not unusual for someone trained
at the undergraduate level as an architect to become
a social policy planner or for someone with a BS in
nursing to become a housing planner!
There are many universities where you can gain the
education and training you need to become a planner.
Today there are more than120 planning programs
or planning departments which are members of
the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
(ACSP) or of the Association of Canadian University
Planning Programs (ACUPP). In 2011, 87 programs
vi
at 75 U.S. universities and 20 Canadian programs
give accredited degrees. A few Canadian schools
are accredited by both organizations. Most of these
programs are described in detail in the body of this
GUIDE.
You should try to attend a planning program
accredited by either the Planning Accreditation
Board (PAB) in the U.S. or the Canadian Institute
of Planners (CIP) in Canada, because it can make a
difference in your career. These organizations review
Masters or Bachelors Planning programs to assure
prospective students, employers, and the public that
the education and training they provide measure
up to the profession’s standards–and that they are
therefore qualified to train future planners. The PAB
does not evaluate PhD programs for accreditation
because the primary focus of the doctoral degree
is usually not professional practice. However, the
CIP does evaluate Canadian PhD programs for
accreditation.
The PAB is jointly sponsored by ACSP, the
organization of planning professors (and the
authors of this GUIDE), and by an organization of
professional planners, the American Institute of
Certified Planners (AICP). The CIP is the Canadian
organization of professional planners. The PAB
strives to foster high standards for professional
education in planning; accredited programs must
meet strict standards developed cooperatively by
both practicing planners and planning academicians.
The same is true of the Canadian schools accredited
by the Canadian Institute of Planners.
Not all accredited schools teach the same courses
or emphasize the same subjects–in fact, the
differences between the schools appeal to different
student interests. But the curriculum at all accredited
schools will provide you with a core set of theories,
methods, and techniques which properly prepare
you for a career as a practicing planner. Graduating
from an accredited program will make you more
attractive to most agencies or firms hiring planners.
In addition, you will be able to join the American
Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) sooner
after leaving school if you attend an accredited
school. Being a certified planner can advance your
professional career.
This GUIDE also contains several universities
outside North America; these programs may be very
interesting to you. Remember however, no program
outside of North America is eligible for either PAB or
CIP accreditation.
HOW TO CHOOSE THE BEST
PLANNING PROGRAM
While all accredited planning programs cover the
same set of core materials and techniques, they do so
in different ways. Planning programs vary greatly in
the issues they emphasize, the research they foster,
and the professional projects in which they engage.
As a result, programs may differ markedly in the
kinds of topics to which you will be exposed, the
other students with whom you attend class, and the
kind of educational experience you will have.
For example, planning programs located near the
ocean may offer a concentration in coastal resource
planning; programs located in farm states may focus
on rural and small urban planning issues; those
along the Mexican or Canadian border may stress
comparative planning. Of course, other planning
programs may offer these same concentrations in
response to the backgrounds and research interests
of their faculty. Individual programs also vary in the
extent to which they emphasize practice in studios
and workshops or in the degree to which they expose
students to research and policy analysis. Some
programs have established international ties; others
have long worked with local communities to provide
students with practical experience.
To determine the planning program which will
best provide you with the education and training you
want, decide which issues you would like to highlight
in your educational program and the professional
specialization you think you might want to follow.
Then look at the programs listed in this GUIDE to
see which stress the topics you want to cover, which
provide the courses you would like to take, which
offer the experiences you seek.
You may be interested in the background of the
other students in the program; for example, if you
would like to work or study for awhile in another
country you might be interested in a school that has
a fair number of international students or faculty
with comparative research interests. If you would like
to be part of a small, intimate program think about
applying to schools with a relatively small number
of students. If you are interested in research or think
that you might want to go on for a PhD in Planning
(which would allow you to teach at a university) you
might want to consider those programs that offer
both Masters and Doctoral degrees.
If you are interested in learning through hands-on
experiences, try to identify those programs offering
a large number of project courses or requiring a
vii
professional project (or “capstone”) report instead of
a thesis to graduate. If you want to spend some time
working internationally, you could select a university
that has exchange programs in other countries.
Perhaps you have an interest in another subject
related to planning, like public health or law: look for
programs with dual degrees in planning and these
other fields. And of course, you have to consider
financial and other practical details–scholarships and
grants, the possibility of getting a job or loans, the
total cost of education, etc.
This GUIDE is set up to help you quickly evaluate
a large number of planning programs by comparing
the major factors likely to be of most interest to
students: the course offerings and requirements, the
type of students in the program, the background and
experiences of the faculty, the costs of attending,
and the possibility of financial assistance. But the
brief entries in this GUIDE can only help you narrow
down your choices–there simply isn’t enough space
to tell you all you want, or need to know about a
prospective program.
Once you have identified a number of programs
that might meet your needs, contact them directly!
Start by visiting their websites; then contact the chair
of the program or individual faculty who work in the
areas in which you have an interest. Most programs
have a wealth of promotional material they will be
happy to send you.
Students often ask: “What’s the best school for...”
this or that specialization. There is no one answer.
The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
has refused to rank schools because every planning
program in the GUIDE has its own strengths and
resources. There is simply no effective way to say
that one school offers a better degree than another.
Planning students bring their own goals, background,
and experiences to their educational career–so
different individuals will get very different things
from any individual planning program. Only you can
decide the best school for your needs, interests, and
resources.
HOW TO USE THIS GUIDE Remember that doctoral programs are never
accredited by the PAB because such programs don’t
In this section, we’ll try to explain how to read
generally focus on professional practice–so none
each entry in the GUIDE. In order to provide you
of the U.S. schools offering a doctorate will show
with a large amount of information in very little
an accreditation status. This is not a deficiency!
space, the entries in this GUIDE contain many
However the CIP does accredit PhD programs in
abbreviations. In addition, you may not be familiar
Canada. Neither organization accredits international
with some of the terminology. So we’ll show you how
universities.
to “de-code” the entries and use the data to compare
and contrast some of the schools which have sparked Finally the first line of each school’s entry tells
your interest. you its membership status in the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Planning, the sponsor of this
The first line of each entry lists the name of the
GUIDE. FULL members are those giving planning
university. If this university were called America
degrees in the US. AFFILIATE members are generally
State University it would be one of the first entries
those schools in the U.S. that give degrees related
in the GUIDE. However, if the official name is the
to planning but not planning degrees (urban studies
University of America it will be near the back, with
or urban geography). Schools outside the U.S. are
all the listings beginning with “University of...”
eligible for CORRESPONDING membership if they
This is the way in which most major student guides
give planning or related degrees.
organize schools. It may be confusing initially but
once you remember, it will be easy to find the school The top of the left column of each entry generally
you want. Remember there may be two different gives you the name of the chair of the entire
schools, America State University and the University department and the departmental mailing address; it
of America. usually provides the department phone, fax, e-mail
and website address as well. Note that the chair
The first line also tells you what planning degrees
may not be the contact person for any or all of the
each university gives; the icon BA means that the
planning degree programs offered; an individual
university gives at least one undergraduate planning
entry may list a different contact person for each
degree (which may be either a BA or a BS). The icon
program. Remember phone numbers and addresses
MA means that the university gives one masters
change; if you have trouble, seek out new numbers
degree in planning (which may be an MA or MS or
through telephone information or by visiting the
other masters designation). The icon PhD means
university website which should be easily found by
that the university gives at least one doctoral degree
any net browser.
in planning. If the first line does not display a specific
icon (BA, MA, or PhD) it means that the university
does not give a planning degree at that level. PROGRAM INFORMATION
The first line also shows you whether the This section in the left-hand column summarizes
undergraduate or Masters programs the university the most important details you might want to
gives are accredited by either the Planning know about each of the planning degrees which
Accreditation Board (PAB) or the Canadian Institute the university offers. It shows the deadlines for
of Planners (CIP). If the icon PAB or CIP is shown application and for requesting financial assistance
under the degree listed, at least one of the degrees as well as what the application fee will be. The text
given at that level at that university is accredited. may also indicate what tuition costs will be if you
Note that a school with multiple Masters degrees are a resident of the state or if you are from out-of-
may have some that are, and some that are not state (this distinction usually only applies at public
accredited–for example their Masters degree in Urban universities).
Planning may be accredited but not their Masters
This section gives you an idea of the availability
degree in Historic Preservation and Design. To save
of financial assistance by listing scholarships,
space on the first line, you will see the PAB or CIP
research and teaching assistantships, and other
icon if any of the Masters or undergraduate degrees
job opportunities. In general, the more awards and
given by this university are accredited. Be sure to
assistantships the better–but you will have to talk to
check the text below to get complete information for
each school to learn how likely it is that you will be
the specific program or degree in which you have an
able to get financial assistance of some kind.
interest.

viii
 You should question the conditions of any
scholarship or grant--will you receive it as long as
you are in school or only for your first year? If a
school has only a small amount of scholarship money
it may choose to give it all to entering students, as a
recruitment incentive. That means that second year
students may be left without any aid. If the university
offers research assistantships or other kind of paid
work, find out how much work you will really have
to do and how likely it is that you will be able to hold
the job or assistantships for your entire education.
This section also contains a small chart with some
details about student enrollment. It should also
give you an idea of how easy or difficult is to be
accepted as a student. The chart shows the figures of
students who applied for admission to the program,
the number who were accepted by the program,
and finally the number who actually enrolled. These
numbers should give you an idea of the number of
students in the program that interests you. Generally
the number of students accepted is less than the
number who applied; the number who are enrolled
is usually less than the number accepted. Most
universities turn down some students who apply;
some students who apply and are accepted decide not
to come. If there is a big gap between the number
who applied and the number of students accepted, it
generally signals that this is a very popular program
and hard to get into. It is less clear why there may be
a gap between the number accepted and the number
who end up enrolling. Sometimes this means that
acceptance decisions are made independent of
financial aid decisions and that some students who
were accepted were unable to find scholarship or
other kinds of financial assistance.
DEGREE DESCRIPTIONS
The GUIDE next describes each of the degrees
offered by the university, starting with any
undergraduate degrees. Not every university has
provided exactly the same information so not all
entries are identical. However, in general, the text
tells if the program or degree is accredited, how old
it is, and the total number of degrees granted over
the last few years. If a university has more than
one undergraduate or graduate degree, the text
will indicate which, if any, of those programs have
received PAB or CIP accreditation. Remember that
the top line of each school’s entry only indicates if at
least one of the degree programs is accredited; if they
give more than one degree the specific degree which
interests you may or may not be accredited.
ix
The GUIDE next identifies the substantive
specializations available for each degree. This can
give an idea of the range of areas where you can
concentrate your efforts; these specializations
generally reflect the skills and interests of the faculty.
Compare the size of the faculty (listed later in each
school’s entry) to the number of specializations
offered; if a school claims many specializations but
has a small faculty it may lack the resources to allow
you to fully develop your skills in any given area.
Also check the specializations offered against
the background of individual faculty; if you
are interested, for example, in the school’s
environmental planning or urban design
specialization, make sure that some of the faculty
actually have expertise in these areas. In addition,
when you begin to contact schools of interest, ask
about the actual number of classes the program gives
in each specialization and when they are offered.
Sometimes even large programs have only a few
courses in certain specializations and those are given
infrequently–if so, you might actually have to stay
in school longer just to be able to take the required
courses!
Pay special attention to whether the classes
offered in your specialization of interest are planning
courses or if they are actually taught by faculty in
other departments. It is important to be able to take
courses in other departments across campus–but
make sure at least some of the courses in your
specialization are actually taught by planners, with
the professional focus of someone who is a planner.
The text next indicates the prerequisites and other
requirements needed to get into the program. Most
programs describe any exams you must take (like
the ACT or SAT for undergraduates and the GRE
for graduates) and the minimum score you must
achieve. Note that not all programs require such
exams.
The text will also indicate any other prerequisites
needed to apply such as a minimum grade point
average. You should ask the programs in which you
have an interest for a list of prerequisite courses
or skill levels and an idea of what you will have to
do if you are missing some prerequisites. If you are
required to make up missing prerequisites you will
need more hours/credits than indicated to graduate.
Planning programs often list this information on
their websites; if not, they will be happy to send
printed materials to answer most of your questions.
Next, each university usually explains how many
units or hours needed to obtain the degree in
question, breaking those totals down into required
courses, restricted and unrestricted electives,
and the final product required--such as a thesis
or professional report or capstone project. Most
Masters programs require between 36 - 60 hours/
credits to graduate. However, if you are missing some
prerequisites, for example economics or statistics,
you might have to make them up either before you
are allowed to officially enter the program or while
enrolled in the program.
Most programs require all students to take the
same core courses which cover material central to
the educational experience offered in that degree
program. In addition, students with different
specializations are often required to take specific
elective courses; for example, someone majoring in
land use planning might well have to take different
classes than someone majoring in housing. Most
programs allow students to take some “free” or
unrestricted electives.
Compare the hours of core courses and the
restricted versus unrestricted electives to get a
general idea of the degree of flexibility you will
have in the program. In general, the more hours
in the core the fewer electives you can take; the
more restricted the remaining the electives, the less
freedom you may have in pursuing courses outside
the planning department. Some students like to have
many electives, preferably unrestricted, because they
can customize their degrees to match their interests.
Other students prefer a more structured curriculum
because they want to be sure that they are developing
the range of specific skills needed by planners.
The text also indicates what kind of final product
you will have to produce to get the degree; for
example whether you must take an exam, write a
thesis or dissertation, prepare a professional report,
or take part in a “capstone” or joint professional
project of some kind. Some schools allow you to
choose among several options while others require
the same final product from all students. Programs
also vary in the extent to which they give class credit
for preparing the final product; some programs
indicate the number of hours/credits, if any, you are
allowed to take to finish your thesis, etc.
STUDENT COMPOSITION
These charts give you an idea of the number and
diversity of the students in each planning degree
program the university offers. These student
statistics are also useful in determining if you will be
x
taking courses with international students and if you
will be working with students from various ethnic
and racial backgrounds.
FACULTY DESCRIPTIONS
The GUIDE contains two separate entries for
faculty. The text describing PLANNING FACULTY
includes those people who spend at least half their
time teaching in one or more of the listed planning
programs. The second set of faculty descriptions,
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY includes those
people who teach in other university programs--
like engineering, geography, or social work--for the
majority of their time or those who are practicing
professionals who teach occasionally or part-time in
the university’s planning program. Sometimes this
category includes retired professors or university
administrators who teach planning courses
occasionally.
You will get the best educational experience
from schools which effectively mix these faculty
components. It is important to have courses with
faculty who are active in professional practice and
it is useful to take classes with those from other
disciplines. However, be sure the university has a
minimum number of faculty who are dedicated to
the planning program for most of their time--or you
could find it hard to get the courses you need or
even to interact in any meaningful way with your
professors. Also be sure there are enough faculty
to cover the core curriculum from a planner’s
perspective.
The faculty entries give you a very brief idea of
the background, skills, interests, and experiences
of the faculty with whom you might be studying.
If the faculty member has taken a professional
certification exam through the American Institute
of Certified Planners, the icon AICP will appear
opposite his/her name. This generally indicates that
the faculty member is very interested in professional
planning practice. The icon FAICP means the faculty
member has been named a Fellow of the AICP, a very
prestigious honor for a professional planner.
The first line of text below a faculty member’s
name indicates his/her rank and seniority–the most
senior (in U.S. schools) are professors followed by
associate and then assistant professors. If someone
is listed as visiting or adjunct it generally means that
s/he is not a permanent member of the faculty--and
may be gone before you arrive. If someone is listed
as emeritus it means that s/he has retired--retired
professors vary greatly in the number of courses they
teach.
The text next indicates the degrees which the
faculty member has and the university where they
obtained those degrees; some, but not all entries
indicate the year(s) in which their various degrees
were granted. While most planning professors have a
PhD, not all do, particularly if they are or have been
active practitioners.
The next line indicates the specializations or
expertise of each faculty member. If you have an
interest in a certain specialization you may want to
see how many of the program’s faculty actually claim
expertise in that area. You will also want to know
who will actually be teaching core or elective courses
in that specialization; to do so, get a copy of the
course offerings directly from the school by visiting
the website and/or contacting the program directly.
Once you have seen the number and kind of courses
taught in the concentrations in which you have an
interest, you can directly question individual faculty
about the program, the courses they teach, and the
requirements of the specialization.

xi
 LISTINGS
BY SCHOOL
ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB
PAB PAB PAB FULL

Urban and Regional Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Completion of high school or junior
P.O. Box 938 College transfer
Normal, Alabama 35762 Minimum GPA: C Average
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 18 ACT (University Requirement)
Phone (256) 372-5426
Fax (256) 372-5906 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 54
http://www.aamu.edu Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 8
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 18
Dr. Chukudi Izeogu, Department Chair Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 6
Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 122
Phone (256) 372-4990 Senior Project ................................................................................ Required
E-mail:chukudi.izeogu@aamu.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
PROGRAM INFORMATION L.L. Crump Scholarship:
Call (256) 372-5426 or (256) 372-4990 for details
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline ........................................................................................ July 15 MASTERS DEGREE
Financial Aid Deadline .................................................................................... April 1
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................. $1560-2340 per semester (10-16 hours) Master of Urban & Regional Planning
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:..................... $2860-4420 per semester (10-16 hours)
Other:..........................................................Additional hours $305/hour per semester Contact Person: Dr. Chukudi Izeogu, Chair
Application Fee:........................................................................$20 Online, $30 Paper
Phone: (256) 372-4990
Additional Fees:.............................................................................. $265 per semester
E-mail: chukudi.izeogu@aamu.edu
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program......................................... July 15
Year Initiated: 1975 PAB Accredited
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program..................................... April 1 Degrees Granted through 5/31/10............................................................168
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................. $1560-2340 per semester (10-16 hours) Degrees Granted from 6/31/09 to 8/31/10...................................................7
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:..................... $2860-4420 per semester (10-16 hours)
Other:..........................................................Additional hours $378/hour per semester
Application Fee...........................................................................................$45 Online Masters Specializations
Additional Fees:.............................................................................. $265 per semester Housing and Community Development,
Environmental Planning, International Development,
Annual Student Enrollment
Transportation Planning
Applied Accepted Enrolled
07/10 08/10 07/10 08/10 07/10 08/10
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Undergraduate 7 7 7 7 7 7 University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
Masters 21 12 18 12 12 10 institution & GPA 2.5
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.8 (Department)
Minimum GRE: Not Required
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum TOEFL
Ranking in Undergraduate Class:
Not Required
Not Required
Bachelor of Science in Urban Planning Departmental Requirement: Two letters of recommendation
and a resume
Contact Person: Dr. Chukudi Izeogu, Chair
Phone: (256) 372-4990 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
E-mail: chukudi.izeogu@aamu.edu Hours of Core............................................................................................28
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................9
Year initiated:1975 PAB Accredited Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................268 Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10...................................................11 Other........................................................................................................ 3-6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................46
Thesis or Final Project & Exam.....................................................Required
Undergraduate Minors
Housing and Community Development,
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
International Development, Environmental Planning, Research Assistantships:
Transportation Planning Call (256) 372-5426 or (256) 372-4990 for details

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 1

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Joseph A. Lee AICP
2010-2011 Assistant Professor. MURP, University of North Carolina (1972).
Specializations: Citizen Participation, Community Development,
U.S. Citizens & Geographic Information Systems, Historic Preservation.
Male Female Total (256) 372-4991 joseph.lee@aamu.edu
Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
0 0 0 Jacob Oluwoye
Any Race Professor. BS, University of Wisconsin, Madison; MCP, Howard
University; PhD., University of New South Wales, Australia..
White 0 0 0 Specializations: Transportation.
(256) 372-4994 jacob.oluwoye@aamu.edu
African American 14 18 323
Donald Outland
Native American/ Associate Professor. MS, Alabama A&M University (1971).
0 0 0 Specializations: Citizen Participation, International Development, Public
Pacific Islander
Management/Strategic Planning, Rural Development.
Asian American 0 0 0 (256) 372-4993 Deoutland@aol.com

Constance Wilson
Mixed 0 0 0 Associate Professor. MURP, Fisk University (1973); PhD, University of
Alabama (2000). Specializations: Citizen Participation & Race/Ethnicity
and Planning and Transportation, Community Development, Planning
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0 Practice, Politics and Governance.
Non-US Citizens (256) 372-4992 cwilson93@aol.com
1 1 2
Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 15 19
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories above.
PLANNING FACULTY
Russell J. Fricano
Assistant Professor. Ph.D, University of Southern California (1977);
MCRP University of Texas at Arlington (1988); MBA Texas Christian
University (1981); B.S. Canisius College (1978). Member of American
Institute of Certified Planners. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Growth Management, Land Use Planning, Urban Economics,
Professional Practice, Food Systems Planning.
(256) 372.4995 rjfricano@aol.com
Earl N. M. Gooding ate degree program in Urban Studies, which was later replaced by
Professor. M.Lit., Oxford (1965); PhD, University of Connecticut (1996);
PhD, Vanderbilt University (1977). Specializations: Demography,
Environmental Planning, International Development, Planning &
Quantitative Methods.
(256) 372-4986 earlmg@aol.com
34
FYI
Alabama A&M University is one of two Universities in the State
of Alabama offering an accredited degree in urban and regional
planning and one of the twelve universities in the nation with
accredited urban planning degrees at both undergraduate and
graduate level. Alabama A&M University offers scholarships and
assistantships to eligible students. Academically qualified white
residents of Alabama may apply for the Diversity Scholarship for
the Undergraduate program.
The Department of Community Planning & Urban Studies was
established in 1970 as the Department of Urban Studies offering
only the MS in Urban Studies. Following this was the undergradu-
the BS degree program in Urban Planning.
The Master of Urban & Regional Planning program evolved in
1982 from the Master of Community Planning program, which
was established in 1975. It attained initial recognition in 1976.

Berneece Herbert
Instructor, Research Associate. BSC, University of the Virgin Islands
(1991), MURP, Alabama A&M University (1998), PhD Plant & Soil
Science (2007).
(265) 372-4988 berneece.herbert@yahoo.com

Chukudi Izeogu
Professor. BS, University of Nigeria (1971) MPL, University of
Southern CAlifornia (1974); PhD, University of California, Los Angeles
(1981). Specializations: Regional Economic Development Planning,
Environmental Planning, Housing and Land Use Policy Evaluation and
Planning, International Development Planning.
(256) 372-4990 chukudi.izeogu@aamu.edu

Page 2 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY BA/BS MA/MS
PABPABPAB PAB

FULL
ACSP Member:

School of Geographical Sciences and Urban UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Must be admitted to the University or
Planning Junior College transfer
Minimum GPA: 3.0.
PO BOX 5302, Tempe, AZ 85287-5302 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT- 22 for in-state students and 24 for
Phone: (480) 965-7533 out -of-state students.
SAT - 1040 for in-state students and
FAX (480) 965-8313
1110 for out-of state students.
Email: geoplan@asu.edu
Web Site : http://geoplan.asu.edu UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 36
Luc Anselin, Director Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 8
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 18
Phone (480) 965-7533 Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 18
E-Mail: Luc.Anselin@asu.edu Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 80
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 120
Thesis or Final Product............................................. Final Project Required
PROGRAM INFORMATION
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Numerous Scholarships, Grants and Loans are available.
Admission Deadline 2012-13...................................................................May 1, 2012 For more details visit www.asu.edu/fa
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12.......................................................... March 1, 2011 Federal Pell Grant/ Federal Supplemental Education opportunity. Grants
In-State Tuition and Fees..............Full Time (7 credits or more) $3,897 per semester are based on financial need. Visit website www.edu/fa
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...Full Time (12 credits or more) $10,129 per semester
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $50
Additional Fees............................................................Special class fees and deposits

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES MASTERS DEGREE

Admission Deadline for Masters Program 2011-12......................... January 15, 2012
Financial Aid Information: http://students.asu.edu/financialaid Master of Urban and Environmental Planning
In-State Tuition and Fees..............Full Time (7 credits or more) $4,425 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...Full Time (12 credits or more) $11,199 per semester Contact Person: David Pijawka, Assoc. Director
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $50
Additional Fees.............................................................. Special class & program fees
Phone: (480) 965-7533
E-mail Pijawka@asu.edu

Year Initiated: 1978 PAB Accredited

Degrees Granted through 6/31/10............................................................517
Degrees Granted from 6/1/10 to 6/31/10...................................................27
Annual Student Enrollment

Applied Accepted Enrolled

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
Undergraduate 48 62 42 62 41 62 institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.2
Masters 111 70 70 42 27 21 GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL 600
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
BS in Planning Hours of Core............................................................................................26
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Contact Person: David Pijawka, Assoc. Director Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Phone: (480) 965-7533 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................21
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................47
E-mail Pijawka@asu.edu
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: A Capstone studio, thesis or profes-
sional project is required. A compre-
Year initiated:1990 PAB Accredited hensive oral exam for students elect-
Degrees Granted through 6/31/10...........................................................521 ing thesis or professional project
Degrees Granted from 6/1/10 to 6/31/10..................................................31 option.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 3

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Anthony Brazel
Tuition awards:.......................small numbers are available through Emeritus Professor. BA, Rutgers University (1963); MA, Rutgers
Graduate College based on merit and need University (1965); PhD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. (1972).
Grants and Loans:..................Federal Perkins Loans and/or William D Specializations: Physical Geography, Urban Climatology.
Ford Direct Student Loans. Visit (480) 965-7533 Anthony.Brazel@asu.edu
www.edu/fa
Teaching and Research:..........TA and RA positions based on merit Katherine Crewe
Assistantships:........................Based on need Associate Professor. BA, Rhodes University, South Africa (1976);
MLA, University of California, Berkeley (1980); Ph.D., University of
Massachusetts, Amherst (1997). Specializations: Planning Practice and
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Transportation; Historic Preservation; Citizen Participation; Gender
2010-2011 Studies and Planning; Physical Planning/Urban Design; International
Urban Design.
(480) 965-7533 Katherine.Crewe@asu.edu
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Patricia Gober
Hispanics of Professor. BS, University of Wisconsin (1970); MA, Ohio State
7 5 12 University (1972); PhD, Ohio State University (1975). Specializations:
Any Race
Population, Urban Systems, Migration, Water Resources, Climate
Change.
White 26 15 41
(480) 965-7533 Patricia.Gober@asu.edu

African American 0 1 1 Aaron Golub

Assistant Professor. SC, Virginia Polytechnic Institute (1994); MME,
Native American/ Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1996); PhD, University of
1 0 1
Pacific Islander California, Berkeley (2003). Specializations: Urban Transportation
Planning, Environmental and Social Impacts of Transportation,
Asian American 0 0 0 Environmental Justice, and International Transportation.
(480) 965-7533 Aaron.Golub@asu.edu
Mixed 11 7 18
Subhrajit Guhathakurta
Professor. B.Arch., Jadarpur University, India (1985); MCRP, Iowa State
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0 University (1987); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1991).
Specializations: International Development and Planning; Urban
Non-US Citizens
4 6 10 Modeling and GIS; Computer Applications; Economic Development
Non-Permanent Residents Planning; Environmental Planning.
(480) 965-7533 Subhro-Guha@asu.edu
Total Students 49 34 83
Nabil Kamel
Assistant Professor. BS, Cairo University, Egypt (1983); MUP, Texas
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. A&M (1993); PhD., University of California, Los Angeles (2004).
Specializations: Housing and Urban Development, Regional Economic
Development, Environmental Community Development.
PLANNING FACULTY
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. (480) 965-7533 Nabil.Kamel@asu.edu

Luc Anselin Joochul Kim

Walter Isard Chair and Director. Lic. (Economics), Free University of
Brussels (1975); M.A. (Statistics, Operations Research), Free University
of Brussels (1976); M.A. (Regional Science), Cornell University (1979);
PhD. Cornell University (1980). Specializations: GIS and Spatial
Analysis, Urban and Regional Modeling, Planning Methods.
(480) 965-7533 Luc.Anselin@asu.edu
Michael Batty
Distinguished Visiting Professor, University College London.
BA, University of Manchester (1966); PhD, University of Wales
(1984); FRTPI, Fellow of the Royal Town Planning Institute (1983);
FCILT, Fellow of the Chartered Institute of Logistics & Transportation.
Specializations: Development of computer based technologies, specifi-
cally graphics-based and mathematical models for cities.
Associate Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1973);
MUP (1977) and Ph.D., (1979) University of Michigan. Specializations:
Community Planning; Economic Development Planning; Housing and
International Planning.
(480) 965-7533 Joochul.Kim@asu.edu
Kelli Larson
Assistant Professor. BA, Southern Illinois University (1977); MA,
Southern Illinois University, (1999); PhD, Oregon State University,
(2005). Specializations: Water Resource Governance and Human-
Environmental Interactions.
(480) 965-7533 Kelli.Larson@asu.edu

Page 4 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Elizabeth Mack
Assistant Professor. BA & BA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State
University (2002); MA, University of Cincinnati (2006); PhD, Indiana
University, Bloomington (2010). Specializations: Economic Analysis,
Economic Development
(480) 965-7533 Elizabeth.Mack@asu.edu
Kevin McHugh
Associate Professor. BS, Pennsylvania State University (1976); MA,
Arizona State University (1977); PhD, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Changaign (1984). Specializations: Cultural Geography, Geographical
Thought & Theory, Place and Movement, and Spatiality of Aging.
(480)965-7533 Kevin.McHugh@asu.edu
Alan Murray
Professor. BS. University of California, Santa Barbara (1990); MA,
University of California, Santa Barbara (1992);PhD, University of
California, Santa Barbara (1995). Specialization: Facility Siting,
Transportation and Transit.
(480) 965-7533 Alan.Murray@asu.edu
Deirdre Pfeiffer
Assistant Professor. BS, Northwestern University (2005); MA, University
of California Los Angeles (2007); PhD, University of California Los
Angeles (2011). Specializations: Public Participation, Quaolitative
Analysis, Urban Housing Analysis.
(480) 965-7533 Deirdre.Pfeiffer@asu.edu
Serge Rey
Professor. BS, The Richard Stockton College of New Jersey (1985);
MA, University of California, Santa Barbara (1988); PhD, University
of California, Santa Barbara (1994). Specialization: Integrated
Multiregional modeling, Spatial Data Analysis, and Regional Science.
(480) 965-7533 Sergio.Rey@asu.edu
Jay Stein, FAICP University. Specializations: Urban Planning, Environmental Planning.
Professor of Practice. BA. SUNY at Binghamton (1968); MA, York
University (1971); PhD, University of Michigan (1976). Specialization:
Health and Planning, Growth Management, Economic Development and
Public Finance.
(480) 965-7533 Jay.Stein@asu.edu
Emily Talen, AICP (480) 965-7533
Professor. BA, Calvin College (1980); Masters in City and Regional
Planning, Ohio State University (1984); PhD. University of California,
Santa Barbara (1995). Specializations: Urban Design, New Urbanism,
Placemaking, Sustainable Cities, Smart Growth, and Urban Codes.
(480) 965-7533 Emily.Talen@asu.edu
David Pijawka
Professor. BA, Brock University, Canada (1971); MA (1978) and
PhD, (1983) Clark University. Specializations: Sustainable Planning
and Design; Socio-economic Assessments; Disaster Management and
Recovery Planning; Perception and Behavior Studies; Institutional
Design.
(480) 965-7533 Pijawka@asu.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 5
Douglas Webster
Professor. BA, University of Toronto (1969); MA, University of Waterloo
(1972); PhD, University of California, Berkeley (1977). Specializations:
Sustainable Urbanization, City Building in China, Southeast Asian
Urbanization, Urban Competitiveness/City Development Strategies.
(480) 965-7533 Douglas.Webster@asu.edu
Elizabeth Wentz
Associate Professor. BA, The Ohio State University (1987); MA, The
Ohio State University (1989); PhD, The Pennsylvania State University
(1997). Specialization: Geographic Information Systems, Application
of GIS to Urban Environments, Urban Remote Sensing, Water Resource
Management.
(480) 965-7533 Elizabeth.Wentz@asu.edu
Ruth Yabes, AICP
Associate Professor. BA and BS, University of California, Davis (1976);
MCP, University of Pennsylvania (1982); Ph.D., Cornell University
(1990). Specializations: Participation; Community Development;
International Planning; Planning Pedagogy.
(480) 965-7533 Ruth.Yabes@asu.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Ambika Adhikari, AICP
Faculty Associate. B.Arch., University of Baroda, Gujarta; M of Arch,
University of Hawaii, Honolulu; Fellow (Urban Planning) Massachusetts
Institute of Technology: DD, Harvard University. Specializations:
Environmental Planning.
(480) 965-7533 Ambika.Adhikari@asu.edu
Dean Brennan, FAICP
Faculty Associate. BS, Iowa State University; MPA, Arizona State
(480) 965-7533 Dean.Brennan@asu.edu
Judith Dworkin
Faculty Associate. MA & PhD, Clark University; JD, Arizona State
University. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Environmental
Law.
Noel Hebets
Faculty Associate. BS, Engineering Mechanics & Materials, Arizona
State University, 2003; JD, Arizona State University Law School, 2006.
Specializations: Zoning and Development Law.
(480) 965-7533
John Keane
Faculty Associate. BA, Cornell University; MS, Arizona State University.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Environmental Economics.
(480) 965-7533
Darin Sender
Faculty Associate. BSD, Arizona State University; JD, De Paul
University College of Law. Specializations: Environmental Law and
Policy.
(480) 965-7533
 MA/MS ACSP Member:
AUBURN UNIVERSITY PAB
Full

Graduate Program in Community Planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................30
School of Architecture, Planning and
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................10
Landscape Architecture Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................15
104 Dudley Hall Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Other.................................................................. 6 hours internship optional
Auburn, AL 36849-5316
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................45
Phone (334) 844-4516 Exam, Thesis or Final Product............................... Synthesis studio project
Fax (334) 844-5419
www.cadc.auburn.edu/arch/mcp
John J. Pittari, Jr., Program Chair TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Phone: (334) 844-5424 2010-2011
E-mail: pittajj@auburn.edu
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
1 1 2
PROGRAM INFORMATION Any Race
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES White 15 9 24
Admission Deadline 2011-12................................................................March 1, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12............................ March 1, 2011 (for assistantships)
In-State Tuition and Fees..............................................................$4,350 per semester African American 6 5 11
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees..................................................... $11,650 per semester
Application Fees..................................................................................................... $50 Native American/
Additional Fees................................................ Professional Fee: $2,150 per semester 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Annual Student Enrollment Asian American 0 1 1
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Mixed 0 0 0
Masters 29 34 22 26 13 22
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
MASTERS DEGREE Non-US Citizens
4 3 7
Master of Community Planning Non-Permanent Residents

Contact Person: Juanita Dowdell, Program Coordinator Total Students 26 19 45

Phone: (334) 884-8797
E-mail yanceju@auburn.edu
Year Initiated: 1978 PAB Accredited
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................174
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................16

Joint Degrees: with Public Administration,

Landscape Architecture, and Architecture.
Graduate Certificate: Small Town Design
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Program: 2.8
Minimum GRE: 1000: Department
Minimum TOEFL University: 550 (paper),
213 (computer), 79 (iBT)
Departmental Requirement: Applicants are evaluated holistically

Page 6 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 PLANNING FACULTY
Jay Mittal
Assistant Professor. B. Arch., Lucknow University 1995; M. Tech. (Urban
and Regional Planning), CEPT University 1997; MBA, University of
Cincinnati 2011; PhD, University of Cincinnati 2011. Specializations:
GIS, Urban Economics, Real Estate Development.
John J. Pittari, Jr.
Associate Professor. BLA, University of Florida 1983; MUP, City
College of New York 1985; Ph.D, University of Washington 1997.
Specializations: Urban Design, Urban Form, Planning History.
(334) 844-5424 pittajj@auburn.edu
FYI
The Graduate Program in Community Planning trains future
practitioners in the planning and design of sustainable urban com-
munities at scales ranging from the neighborhood to the region.
Students earn the Master of Community Planning (MCP) degree
through a course of study that promotes the understanding and
application of planning methods, policies and processes that col-
lectively shape the physical, social, and economic aspects of urban
communities. The program takes distinct advantage of its rela-
tively unique context within the School of Architecture, Planning
and Landscape Architecture; and offers enhanced opportunities for
interdisciplinary teaching and learning.

Rebecca Retzlaff AICP
Assistant Professor. BS, Michigan State 1997; MS, School of the
Art Institute of Chicago 1999; PhD, University of Illinois-Chicago
2006. Specializations: Environmental Planning and Policy, Historic
Preservation, Land Use Planning and Regulation, Growth Management
(334) 844-5429 rcr001@auburn.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Daniel Bennett
Professor Emeritus. B Arch., Auburn University 1968; M.Arch, Rice
University 1974. Specializations: Urban Design, Site Design, Urban
Form.
(334) 844-4516 bennedd@auburn.edu
The MCP is a professional, non-thesis degree that requires 45
semester hours of course work, including the successful comple-
tion of a comprehensive exam and subsequent capstone project.
The course of study incorporates lecture, studio, and directed elec-
tive (seminar) courses arranged in five topical groupings. Students
are required to complete at least one seminar course within each
group, but may select the specific seminar from several offerings.
The curriculum model is structured to allow study opportuni-
ties at the School’s Center for Architecture and Urban Studies in
Birmingham, and with the Auburn Abroad program in Rome. We
also offer dual degree options with the programs in Architecture,
Landscape Architecture and Public Administration. One-quarter of
our students hold assistantship positions, which provide a monthly
stipend and full tuition waiver.

Matthew Leavell LEED AP

Adjunct Professor. B. Arch., B. Interior Arch., Minor in Business, Auburn
2001; MSUP, Columbia University 2007. Specializations: Urban Design,
Green Building.
(205) 323-3592 matt.leavell@auburn.edu

Cheryl Morgan
Professor. BA & B. Arch, Auburn 1974; M. Arch, University of Illinois
1976. Specializations: Urban Design, Small Town Planning, Community
Participation.
(205) 323-3592 morgace@auburn.edu

Justin Steinmann AICP

Adjunct Professor. BA, Communications, BA History, Minor in Religion,
Lee University 2000; MPA, Univ. of Tennessee at Chattanooga 2008.
Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Neighborhood Planning,
Public Administration.
(334) 844-4516 justin.steinmann@auburn.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 7

BALL STATE UNIVERSITY

BA/BS MA/MS
PAB
ACSP Member:
FULL
PAB

Urban Planning And Development UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION

College of Architecture and Planning REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 41
Muncie, Indiana 47306 Hours of Concentration Area.................................................................... 82
Phone (765) 285-1963 Hours of Restricted Elective................................ Included in concentration
Fax (765) 285-2648 Hours of Elective...................................................................................... 3+
Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 126
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 126
www.bsu.edu/cap/planning Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
Michael Burayidi, Chair
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Phone (765) 285-1963 Internship Opportunities: Required, department facilitates in finding suit-
E-mail: maburayidi@bsu.edu able internships.
Dept. Awards and Grants: Field trip and study abroad grants available.
PROGRAM INFORMATION Financial Aid Information:Check with financial aid office
www.bsu.edu/finaid
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2010-11.............................................................................. Open MASTERS DEGREE
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11........................................................... March 1, 2011
In-State Tuition and Fees.................................................... $8,734 per academic year Masters of Urban Planning and Development
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees........................................... $21,810 per academic year
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$35 Contact Person: Dr. Francis Parker, Graduate Advisor
Approximate Annual Cost ...........................................................................$8,442.00 Phone: (765) 285-5870

E-mail fparker@bsu.edu
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2010-11.............................................................................. Open Year Initiated: 1975 PAB Accredited
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11…………................................. ……..March 1, 2011 Degrees Granted through 5/31/10............................................................128
In-State Tuition and Fees & room and board..................... $9,174 per academic year Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................10
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees............................................................................22,170
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$50
Approximate Annual Cost Instate ...............................................................$9,174.00 Masters Specializations
Sustainable and Comprehensive Planning, Community and
Economic Development Planning, Customized Urban Planning
Annual Student Enrollment area, Physical Planning and Urban Design.
04/05 05/06 07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Undergraduate 58 50 57 54 59 74 University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accred-
ited institution. Bachelors in
Masters 30 29 36 37 38 39 Planning from an accredited under-
graduate planning program take
accelerated track (36 hours), others
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE take standard track (48 hours).

Bachelor in Urban Planning and Development Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75

Minimum GRE: Not Required for applicants who
Contact Person: Dr. Francis Parker, Undergraduate Advisor meet the above.
Phone: (765) 285-5870 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None.
E-mail: fparker@bsu.edu Departmental Requirement: Same as University.

Year Initiated: 1985 PAB Accredited MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Degrees Granted through 5/31/10............................................................281 Hours of core.............................................................................................15
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................21 Hours of Studio of Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................6
Hours of unrestricted Electives................................................................ 3-6
Thesis or final project.............................................................................. 3-6
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Total required hours in Planning Program.................................................36
Departmental Requirement: Suggested High School Courses: Exam,Thesis or Final Product:............................................... Written Essay
College prep core courses.
Minimum GPA: 3.0 70th percentile.
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Cutoff scores depend on pool of
applicants

Page 8 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Lohren Deeg
Internship Opportunities: Required, department facilitates. Assistant Professor. BS, BA and MARCH, Ball State University, 2004;
Specializations: Urban and Town Design, Design Comm Media, Theory,
Teaching and Research History, Graphic layout
Assistantships: Assistantships include tuition, does (765) 285-2423 ldeeg@bsu.edu
not include dedicated fee of $485.
Other assistantships available Lisa Dunaway
dependent upon faculty grants. Instructor. MS, University of Vermont. Specializations: Ecological
Planning, Natural Resource Management, Urban Design, Economic
Growth, LEED AP
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION (765) 285-1963 lmdunaway@bsu.edu
2010-2011
Bruce W. Frankel
Professor; BA, Rutgers University; MCP, University of Pennsylvania;
U.S. Citizens & Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania 1968; 1970; 1974. Specializations:
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Planning Practice and Master Planned Communities, Enterprise Planning,
Community Health, Community Development/Affordable Housing. http://
Hispanics of
0 0 0 www.bsu.edu/web/bfrankel
Any Race (765) 285-2680 bfrankel@bsu.edu
White 18 9 27 Junfeng Jiao
Assistant Professor. PhD, University of Washington. Specializations:
African American 0 2 2 GIS, Transportation, 3D Modeling, Urban Design
(765) 285-8144 jjiao@bsu.edu
Native American/
0 0 0 Eric Damian Kelly
Pacific Islander
Professor; BA, Williams College; JD and MCP, University of
Pennsylvania; Ph.D., The Union Institute 1969; 1975; 1992.
Asian American 0 0 0
Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Land Use/Growth
Management, Planning Law, Planning Practice.
Mixed 0 0 0 (765) 285-1909 ekelly@bsu.edu

Francis H. Parker
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0 Professor. BA and MA, Wesleyan University; MRP, University of North
Carolina; Ph.D., University of North Carolina 1960; 1964; 1970.
Non-US Citizens Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Planning History,
4 5 9
Non-Permanent Residents Planning Law, Planning Theory and Transportation.
(765) 285-5870 fparker@bsu.edu
Total Students 22 16 38
M.C. Nihal Perera
Professor; BS, University of Sri Lanka; MS, University College, London;
Ph.D., Binghamton University 1978; 1987; 1995. Specializations:
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. International Development and Planning, Landscape/Site Design,
Physical Planning/Urban Design, Race/Ethnicity & Planning.
PLANNING FACULTY (765) 285-8606 nperera@bsu.edu

Vera Adams David A. Schoen, Emeritus

Instructor. MBA, Northern Illinois University; MCRP University
of California, Berkley; MARCH University of California Berkley.
Specializations: Urban Design, Housing, Planning Education
(765) 285-1918 vadams@bsu.edu
Michael Burayidi
Distinguished Irving Professor and Chair. PhD, University of Louisville
(1993), MEDes University of Calgary (1990), B.Sc (Hons) University
of Science and Technology, Ghana (1985). Specializations: Land Use
Planning, Economic Development, Comparative Planning Systems,
Housing and Real Estate Development.
(765) 285-1963 maburayidi@bsu.edu
Emeritus. BS, University of Wisconsin; MS, Southern Illinois University;
MURP, Ball State University; MLA, Ball State University 1968; 1972;
1981; 1984. Specializations: Computer Applications, Geographic
Information Systems, Landscape/Site Design, Quantitative Methods.
dschoen@bsu.edu
Scott I. Truex
Associate Professor. BS & B Architecture, Ball State University, 1980;
MA, Ball State University, 1981. Specilaizations: Urban Design,
Community Design & Sustainable Development Practices
(765) 285-5188 struex@bsu.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 9

 FYI
The Ball State Bachelor of Urban Planning and Development
is among only 15 accredited undergraduate programs in North
America, and its graduate program is the only such program in
Indiana. Our undergraduate program and the core of our traditional
masters program are offered in Muncie.
Plan Implementation - Simply, plans in the public interest are
made useful if they are implemented. Students learn about the
political, practical, legal and economic aspects of plan implemen-
tation, working with full-time and adjunct faculty members who
have direct experience in that field.

We are part of the nationally recognized College of Architecture
& Planning, and housed within a state-of-the-art building amidst a
bucolic, 750-acre main campus in Muncie, and a satellite campus
in the heart of Indianapolis. Muncie is a city of 65,000 with a low
cost of living and an easy lifestyle, enriched by a growing creative
class and a large number of arts programs both at the university
and in the community. Some courses in the accelerated track
graduate program are offered in the Ball State Indianapolis facility,
located just south of Monument Circle in the heart of the city.
Learning Community - We are a faculty of teachers first. Our
missions in research and service to our external constituencies
of profession and the general community are not neglected, but
those are subordinate to the obligations we have to our students.
This collegiality and attention is nurtured and maintained as our
hallmark.

THESE VALUES CONSTITUTE OUR PROGRAM

ORIENTATION
Immersive Learning - Our program has an established tradition
of a hands-on approach to professional education, a tradition that
has become a model for Ball State’s comprehensive commitment
to immersive learning. In our studio classes, students apply their
classroom learning to real-world problems, working in teams with
real-world stakeholders.

Experiential Learning – In addition to the immersive experi-

ences offered in many studios, students apply their learning to real
issues, using real sites and real data, in other selected classes, in
co-curricular community charrettes, and, at the student’s option, in
many of the capstone student projects.

Physical Context – Every student will learn to analyze and under-

stand the physical context in which planning takes place and to
participate in the making of physical plans. Courses dealing with
community development, economic development and social issues
all acknowledge the physical world in which those planning issues
are addressed.

Sustainability – Our curriculum and our courses recognize that

healthy communities are socially, economically and ecologically
sustainable ones.

Page 10 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Boise State University MS



ACSP Member:
FULL

Community & Regional Planning Program MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

1910 University Drive University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s Degree from an
Boise, ID 83725-1935 accredited institution
Phone (208) 426-2616 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE (taken before 8/1/11): 1000
Fax (208) 426-4370 Minimum GRE (taken after 8/1/11): 300
Minimum TOEFL (paper-based): 550
http://sspa.boisestate.edu/communityandregional- Minimum TOEFL (internet-based): 80
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not required
planning/ Departmental Requirement: None Required

Dr. Susan Mason, Interim Director

Phone (208) 426-2606
Email: susanmason@boisestate.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline: ............................................... February 1, 2012 (fall semester)
........................................................................... September 1, 2012 (spring semester)
Financial Aid Deadline.......................................... October 1, 2011 (spring semester)
.................................................................................... March 15, 2012 (fall semester)
In-State Tuition and Fees.................................................................... $4,089/semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees............................................................. $9,289/semester
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $55
Annual Student Enrollment
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of core.............................................................................................21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................. 9
Hours of Internship......................................................................................3
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Federal Loans and Graduate Assistantships
Eligibility and Criteria: Need and scholastic achievements
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2011-2012

Applied Accepted Enrolled U.S. Citizens &

Male Female Total
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 Permanent Residents
Masters NA 18 NA 16 NA 16 Hispanics of
0 0 0
Any Race
MASTERS DEGREE White 8 4 12

Master of Community and Regional Planning African American 0 0 0

Contact: Dr. Susan Mason, Interim Director Native American/
Phone: (208) 426-2606 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Email: susanmason@boisestate.edu
Asian American 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 2011
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11................................................................0
Mixed 0 0 0

Other/Don’t Know 3 0 3
Masters Specializations Non-US Citizens
Environment and Natural Resources 1 0 1
Non-Permanent Residents
Land Use and Transportation
Economic Development Total Students 12 4 16
Housing, Social, and Community Development

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 11

 PLANNING FACULTY
Susan Mason
Interim Director and Associate Professor. BA, University of
Missouri-Columbia; MPA, PhD, University of Missouri - St. Louis.
Specializations: Urban and Community Development, Public Policy, and
Sustainability

Amanda Johnson
Assistant Professor. BA, Northwestern University; MS, University
of Minnesota-Twin Cities; PhD, University of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Community Development, Economic Development,
Housing, Urban Revitalization, and Public Health

Thomas Wuerzer
Assistant Professor. BA, MA, University of Beyreuth; MS, University
of Delaware; PhD, University of Cincinnati. Specializations: Land Use
Planning, Real Estate, and GIS View of downtown Boise, ID

Pengyu Zhu
Assistant Professor. BS, MS, Nanjing University; MS, Auburn
University; PhD, University of California-Los Angeles. Specializations:
Transportation, Housing, and Economic Development

FYI
Consistent with Boise-Nampa’s metropolitan character and Boise State’s
emphasis on community engagement, the Master of Community and
Regional Planning focuses on the preparation of professional planners
who are employable in local, state, and federal agencies as well as by
developers and consulting companies. The program builds on the first
planning program in the state – the Community and Regional Planning
Graduate Certificate at Boise State University. The MCRP program
prepares individuals for careers in planning. The program is 48 credits.
Students attending full-time, including summers, can complete the pro-
gram in two years. Students attending part-time have up to seven years to
complete the program. Evening and some day classes are offered for stu-
dent convenience by full-time faculty from disciplines of community and View of Boise, ID
regional planning, civil engineering, construction management, dispute
resolution, geography, geosciences, history, health sciences, and public
administration. Courses in the planning program are also taught by distin-
guished local professionals who serve as adjunct faculty.

Home of Community & Regional Planning Program

Page 12 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

BA/BS MA/MS

ACSP Member:
FULL

City Planning and Urban Affairs UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE

Department of Applied Social Sciences Bachelor of Science in Urban Affairs
Boston University Metropolitan College
808 Commonwealth Avenue, Room 238 Contact Person: Enrique R. Silva
Phone: (617) 358-3264
Boston, MA 02215
E-mail: ersilva@bu.edu

bu.edu/cityplanning New England Association of Schools and Colleges Accredited

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Enrique R. Silva High school graduation or have your GED and MET EN104 (English
Assistant Professor, Faculty Coordinator Composition) or its equivalent at another college or university and have
Phone: (617) 358-3264 earned a grade of "C" or higher in the course,
Email: ersilva@bu.edu Completion of a minimum six acceptable transfer courses for another
accredited university of college and have a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or
PROGRAM INFORMATION higher (The MET EN104 equivalent as mentioned above would need to
be one of these six transfer courses).
GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES,
TUITION AND FEES Completion of a minimum of six courses at Metropolitan College and
Admission Deadline.......................................................................Rolling admissions have a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or higher (The MET EN104 equivalent as
Financial Aid Deadline...................................................................... Rolling deadline mentioned above would need to be one of these six transfer courses).

Part-time Status Completion of a bachelor's degree at an accredited university or college

Undergraduate (1-12 credits); Graduate (1-11.5 credits) and would like to pursue a second bachelor's degree at MET.
Course Numbered 100-599
Tuition unless otherwise noted: 1-12 credits $375 per credit
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Course Numbered 600-999 Distribution Requirements (Core):........................................................... 48
Tuition unless otherwise noted: 1-11.5 credits $740 per credit Professional Core...................................................................................... 40
Electives.................................................................................................... 32
Registration Fee: $40

Laboratory courses (non-computer science): $200 per course

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Full-time Status Boston University
Undergraduate (12.5-18 credits); Graduate (12-18 credits) Office of Financial Assistance
(617) 353-2965
Tuition: $20,424 per semester (additional charge of $1,276 per credit in excess of
18 credits).

Undergraduate Student Fee: $286 per semester

Graduate Student Health Fee: $108 per semester

Graduate Student George Sherman Union Fee: $101 per semester MASTERS DEGREE
Admissions Application Fee: Undergraduate Online $75; Undergraduate Offline Master of City Planning (MCP)
$75; Graduate Application Fee, $70.
Contact Person: Enrique R. Silva
Phone: (617) 358-3264
E-mail: ersilva@bu.edu

Annual Graduate Student Enrollment New England Association of Schools and Colleges Accredited
Degrees Granted 1997-2007....................................................................140
Degrees Granted from Sept. 2007 - August 2010.....................................53
Applied Accepted Enrolled
2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010
MCP & MUA 63 69 38 55 35 44

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 13

 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Masters Specializations Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Community Development, Environmental/Sustainability Hours of Electives......................................................................................12
Planning, Housing, Transportation Planning, Land Use/ Internship.......................................................Optional, Course credit given
Law, Housing and Community Development, Urban Design, Thesis:.........................................................................................Not offered
Comparative Urbanization
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS (MCP) See MCP information.

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredit-

ed institution, 3 letters of reference
and a personal essay. TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Major MCP & MUA 2008-2009
Minimum GRE: Not Required.
Minimum TOEFL 100 iBT US Citizens &
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None. Permanent
Male Female Total
Residents
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................24 Hispanics*
Hours of Electives......................................................................................40 Of any Race
1 0 1
Internship.......................................................Optional, Course credit given
Thesis:..............................................................................................Optional
White 20 10 30
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION African American 2 4 6
The Metropolitan College Graduate Financial Aid Office assists students
in financing their education through assistantships, the Federal Stafford Native American 0 0 0
Loan or the Graduate Plus Loan.
Asian/Pacific
Islander
1 2 3
Boston University
Metropolitan College Graduate Financial Aid Mixed 0 0 0
755 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, MA 02215 Other / Don’t know 8 3 11
Phone: (617) 358-3993
Fax: (617) 353-4190
Non-US Citizens
Email: finanaid@bu.edu 10
Non- Permanent 2 8
Residents

Total Students 34 27 61
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of of Urban Affairs (MUA)

Contact Person: Enrique R. Silva

FACULTY
Phone: (617) 358-3264
Walter F. Carroll
E-mail: ersilva@bu.edu Adjunct Professor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. B.A., M.A., Ph.D.,
American University (Sociology). Specializations: Race and Ethnicity,
New England Association of Schools and Colleges Accredited Urban Political Economy, Comparative Urban Policy

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS (MUA)
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredit-
ed institution, 3 letters of reference
and a personal essay.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Major
Minimum GRE: Not Required.
Minimum TOEFL 100 iBT
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None.
Stephen Delaney
Adjunct Professor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. B.A., Salem
State College; M.U.A. Boston University. Specializations Municipal
Management, Public Finance and Budgeting
Madhu C. Dutta-Koehler
Adjunct Professor, Urban Design. B.Arch, Manipal Institute of
Technology, India; M.Arch, University of Texas at Austin, Ph.D.
Candidate, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations: Urban
Design

Page 14 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Joshua Hassol
Adjunct Professor, Transportation and Environmental Planning. B.A.,
Wesleyan University, Ph.D., University of California, Fulbright Scholar,
University of British Columbia. Specializations: Transportation,
Infrastructure, Climate Change
Daniel LeClair
Professor and Chair of Applied Social Sciences. BA, University of Rhode
Island, M.A., Clark University, Ph.D., Tulane University. Specializations:
Addiction Recovery and Prison Reform
Jennifer M. Raitt
B.A., University of Massachusetts Amherst (Urban Planning and
Documentary Studies) M.S., The New School (LaGuardia Fellow in
Nonprofit Management). Specializations: Housing and Community
Development, Regional Development
Frank C. Smith, Jr.
Adjunct Professor, Real Estate Development. B.A., Dartmouth College,
M.B.A. Boston University. Specializations: Real Estate Development
Enrique R. Silva
Assistant Professor/Faculty Coordinator. BA, Columbia University,
MScPI, University of Toronto, PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Comparative Urbanization, Planning Theory, Planning
Institutions, Citizen Participation
(617) 358-3264 ersilva@bu.edu
Donald Zizzi
B.A. Fordham University, M.P.A. Rockefeller School of Public Affairs
and Policy SUNY Albany. Specializations: Urban Economics, Regional
Development and Planning
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 15
FYI
Boston University's Masters degree programs in urban affairs
(MUA) and city planning (MCP) offer a breadth of courses that
individually and collectively challenge students to see not only
cities, but also their own role as planners, policy makers and
social advocates (current or future) in a critical and thoughtful
light. Students are asked to consider the political, social and tech-
nical implications of each facet of planning and policy making,
and thus to grapple with the fact that there are few, if any, simple
solutions or approaches to urban issues.
We match the breadth and substance of our courses with a pro-
gram that is unparalleled in its flexibility for prospective students.
BU students can pursue their MCP or MUA studies in a full-time
or part-time basis depending on his or her own schedule, as well
as professional and personal commitments. Without jeopardizing
grades, academic standing or other commitments, BU students
can start their MCP or MUA by taking anywhere from one to five
courses per semester depending on his or her schedule and person-
alized study programs.
Through its course schedule and degree requirements, financial
arrangements and responsive staff, BU's MCP and MUA programs
manage to remove many barriers to graduate education that would
otherwise keep many people from considering much less complet-
ing a solid recognized graduate education in planning and urban
affairs. This commitment to accessibility results in a student body
that is truly diverse and it is this diversity that makes teaching
and learning at BU so exciting. From the faculty's perspective,
diversity challenges each professor to prepare course material that
engages a broad spectrum of interests and backgrounds - which, in
turn, reflects his or her own thinking about city planning and ideas
for future research and courses.
CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE BA/BS MA/MS
PAB FULL
ACSP Member:
PAB
UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO

City and Regional Planning Department

Undergraduate Specializations
1 Grand Avenue, 21-128 Physical Planning and Urban Design,
San Luis Obispo, California 93407-0283 Transportation, Environmental Planning,
Phone (805) 756-1315 Environmental Design
Fax (805) 756-1340
E-mail: crp@calpoly.edu
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
www.planning.calpoly.edu Departmental Requirement: Same as university
Minimum GPA: Average for College of Architecture and
Hemalata C. Dandekar Environmental Design is 3.95
Phone: (805) 756-1315 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT-28 for students
SAT-1249 for university and
E-mail: hdandeka@calpoly.edu 1269 for college.

PROGRAM INFORMATION UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-13...........................................................October 31, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13........................................................... March 2, 2012
In-State Tuition and Fees:............... Full Time (6 credits or more) $2,401 per quarter
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............................................ $248 per unit per quarter
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$55
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 55
Hours of Studio Courses........................................................................... 26
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 39
Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 90
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 180
Thesis or Final Product..................................... Senior Project or Studio III

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2012-13............................................................February 1, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13............................................................March 2, 2012
Ten departmental awards ($250 to $7,000) for continuing students.
In-State Tuition and Fees:......... Full Time (6 credits or more) $2,779 per per quarter Eligibility Criteria: Varies by endowment (e.g. grades, region,
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............................................................... $248 per unit financial need, merit)
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $55 Four college awards ($250 to $2,000) Competitive.
Eligibility Criteria: Varies by endowment, annual awards.
Annual Student Enrollment
MASTERS DEGREE
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Master of City and Regional Planning
Undergraduate 118 108 58 51 31 32
Contact Person: Cornelius Nuworsoo, Associate Professor
MCRP 109 149 60 47 25 31
Phone: (805) 756-2573
MSEng/MCRP 3 8 3 8 3 8 E-mail cnuworso@calpoly.edu

Year Initiated: 1976 PAB Accreditation

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Degrees Granted through 6/30/11............................................................269
Degrees Granted from 7/1/10 to 6/30/11...................................................25
BS in City and Regional Planning
Contact Person: Hemalata C. Dandekar, Department Head Masters Specializations
Phone: (805) 756-1315
E-mail hdandeka@calpoly.edu Environmental Planning,
Urban Development and Design, Transportation
Year Initiated:1968 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11....................................................... 1,060
Degrees Granted from 7/1/10 to 6/30/11................................................. 42

Page 16 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
institution. 2010-2011
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 in last 90 units
Minimum GRE: Not required, unless borderline GPA U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Minimum TOEFL: 550-paper, 213-computer Permanent Residents
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Hispanics of
Departmental Requirement: 3.0 in last 90 units. Knowledge of 0 1 1
basic computer applications;
Any Race
statement of purpose, writing
sample, 3 letters of recommendation,
White 14 22 36
resume.
African American 0 0 0
Native American/
0 0 0
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements Pacific Islander
Hours of Core............................................................................................ 33
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................ 16 Asian American 5 4 9
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................... 11
Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................... 6
Other........................................................................................................... 6 Mixed 1 1 2
Total Required Quarter Hours in Planning Program................................. 72
Thesis or Final Product:.............. Thesis, Professional Project, or Studio III
Other/Don’t Know 1 4 5

Joint Master of City and Regional Planning/Master Non-US Citizens

0 0 0
of Science in Engineering, Transportation Non-Permanent Residents

Contact Person: Cornelius Nuworsoo, Associate Professor Total Students 21 32 53

Phone: (805) 756-2573
E-mail cnuworso@calpoly.edu

Year Initiated:1992 PAB Accredited

Degrees Granted through 6/30/11..............................................................29
Degrees Granted from 7/01/10 to 6/30/11...................................................4
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
institution.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 in last 90 units
Minimum GRE: Not required, unless borderline GPA
Minimum TOEFL 550-paper, 213-computer
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: 3.0 in last 90 units. Knowledge of
basic computer applications;
statement of purpose, writing
sample, 3 letters of recommendation, (1982) Franklin Pearce Law Center. Specializations: Land Use Law,
resume.
CE 221, CE 381 or GEOL 201,
CSC 231, Econ 201, Engl 148,
Math 143, SCOM 101, Stat 321.
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................50
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................15
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................25
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Other.......................................................................................................... 0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program.............................................90
Thesis or Final Product:.............. Thesis, Professional Project or Studio III
PLANNING FACULTY
Michael Boswell AICP
Professor. BS (1989) University of Central Florida; MSP (1991) and
Ph.D. (2000) Florida State University. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Hazard Mitigation, Planning Theory, Climate Action Planning,
Sustainability.
(805) 756-2496 mboswell@calpoly.edu
Chris Clark AICP
Lecturer. BA (1976) and MA (1977) University of Oregon; JD
Environmental Planning, Public Policy, Land Use Planning.
(805) 756-6605 cclark@calpoly.edu
W. David Conn
Associate VP & Professor. BA (1968), MA (1972), and D. Phil. (1973)
Oxford University. Specializations: Environmental Policy and Planning,
Pollution Prevention and Control.
(805) 756-2246 dconn@calpoly.edu
Hemalata Dandekar
Professor. B.Arch., University of Bombay (1967); M.Arch., University
of Michigan (1969); Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (1978).
Specializations: Rural and Regional Planning, Sustainable Housing and
Community Development, International Development, Gender Planning.
(805) 756-1315 hdandeka@calpoly.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 17

Adrienne Greve
Assistant Professor. BS, (1996) Cornell University; MS, (1999) Colorado
State University; Ph.D., (2006) University of Washington.
Specializations: Urban Ecology, Planning and Climate Change, Urban
Hydrology and Stormwater.
(805) 756-1474 agreve@calpoly.edu
Zeljka Pavolich Howard
Lecturer. Diploma of Engineer Architect (1964) University of Belgrade;
MS Urban and Regional Planning (1972) Florida State University.
Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Urban Design, History of
Cities, Community Involvement.
(805) 756-1507 zhoward@calpoly.edu
Kelly Main AICP
Assistant Professor. BA Economics, University of California, Davis (1982);
M.A. Economics, Brown University (1983); Ph.D., University of California,
Los Angeles (2007). Specializations: Community Planning, Land Use
Planning, Public Realm, Cultural Aspects of Planning, Place Attachment.
(805) 756-2286 kdmain@calpoly.edu
Cornelius Nuworsoo AICP
Associate Professor. BS, University of Science and Technology,
Ghana (1981); MS Transportation Studies, Morgan State University
(1986); MCP, University of California, Berkeley (2002); Ph.D.,
Engineering, University of California, Berkeley (2004). Specializations:
Transportation Engineering, Transportation and Land Use Planning,
Quantitative Methods in Planning.
(805) 756-2496 cnuworso@calpoly.edu
Vicente del Rio
Professor. B. Arch. (1978), Federal University of Rio de Janeiro;
Graduate Diploma in Urban and Regional Planning (1979), State
University of Rio de Janeiro; MA in Urban Design (1981), Oxford
Polytechnic; Ph.D. Architecture and Urbanism (1991), State University
of Sao Paulo. Specializations: Urban Design, Environment-Behavior
Studies, Revitalization, International Planning.
(805) 756-2572 vdelrion@calpoly.edu
William Siembieda AICP
Professor. BA (1965), MCRP (1967), University of California, Berkeley;
MPA (1970), California State University, San Diego; Ph.D. (1990),
University of California, Los Angeles. Specializations: Housing and
Real Property Development, International Planning, Disaster Mitigation
Recovery Planning, Land Use and Strategic Planning.
(805) 756-5085 wsiembie@calpoly.edu
Umut Toker
Associate Professor. B.Arch, Middle East Technical University (1996);
Master of City Planning in Urban Design, Middle East Technical
University (1999); Ph.D., North Carolina State University (2003).
Specializations: Urban and Sustainable Design, Participatory Planning
and Design, Environment-Behavior Research, Research/Data Analysis
Methods, Computer-based Graphic Representation Techniques. (2001), California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo.
(805) 756-1592 utoker@calpoly.edu
Paul Wack AICP
Professor Emeritus. BA (1969) San Fernando Valley State College; MA
(1974) California State University, Northridge, MPA (1976) University
of Southern California. Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Planning Practice and Politics of Governance, Planning Regulation and
Implementation, Sustainability and Climate Change.
(805) 756-6331 pwack@calpoly.edu
Page 18 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Doreen Liberto Blanck AICP
Lecturer. BA (1978) University of California, Riverside; Master
in Dispute Resolution (2003) Pepperdine University Law School.
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Small Town Planning and
Annexation, Environmental Analysis, Specific Plans, Facilitation,
Mediation, Arbitration, Energy (Biofuel), Permit Processing.
(805) 203-5022 earthdesign@charter.net
Scott Bruce AICP
Lecturer. BS (1978) California Polytechnic State University, San Luis
Obispo, California. Specializations: Community & Regional Planning,
Planing Regulations & Implementation, and Annexation.
(850) 756-1315 scbruce@calpoly.edu
Michael Jencks
Lecturer. BA, Williams College; JD, Boalt Law School, University
of California, Berkeley (1972). Specializations: Land Use Law,
Environmental Law, Water Law.
(805) 473-2929 Jencks@maglaw.net
Tina Metzger
Lecturer. BS (1987) Landscape Architecture and MS (1993) City &
Regional Planning, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis
Obispo, California. Specializations: Community Planning, Land Use
Planning, Housing and Access, Environmental Planning, and Planning
Policy.
(805) 756-1315 tmetzger@calpoly.edu
Michael Multari
Lecturer. BA (1976) Yale University, MPA (1979) Princeton University.
Specializations: Demography, Economic Development Planning,
Infrastructure and Public Services, Land Use/Growth Management.
(805) 756-1315 mmultari@aol.com
Kenneth Topping FAICP
Lecturer. BA Sociology (1956) University of Redlands; MS Public
Administration (1972) California State University, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Big City, County and Regional Planning, Infrastructure
Development, International City Development and Disaster Management,
Geographic Information System (GIS).
(805) 927-7773 KenTopping@aol.com
Chuck Stevenson AICP
Lecturer. BA, IA (1973) California Polytechnic State University.
Specialization: Planning Agency Management, Housing and Economic
Development, Community Planning and Growth Management.
Lisa Wise AICP
Lecturer. M.S. Accounting (1990) DePaul University, MCRP
Specializations: Housing Policy, Long-range Land Use Planning,
Development Codes, Feasibility Analysis.
(805) 595-1345 lisa@lisawiseconsulting.com

FYI
The City and Regional Planning Program at Cal Poly SLO is part of the
nationally recognized College of Architecture and Environmental Design,
which is the largest college of its kind in California. We have awarded
over 1,200 degrees (Bachelors and Masters level) since the program
began in 1968. Students often use the phrase "get an education, get a
job, make a difference" when talking about their experience at Cal Poly
SLO. We are proud of the program's strengths in land use planning, envi-
ronmental planning, urban design, community sustainability and climate
adaptation planning. We utilize the "learn by doing model" where the
student acquires a strong professional skill set as well as an understanding
of the planning process. Students learn how to develop and implement
community plans.
Students complete at least one internship in a planning agency, private
firm or non-profit organization. This gives each student real-world
experience and, many times, a head start on finding a job after gradua-
tion. Public, non-profit and private employers seek to hire our program's
graduates, as we have a well-earned reputation for providing students an
excellent professional education. CRP graduates have become planning
directors of major US cities and principals in highly acclaimed private
firms.
Students work with faculty that have an excellent balance of professional
experience and academic preparation and, more importantly, who are
exceptional instructors. Our faculty (full-time and part-time) are involved
in environmental planning, sustainability, urban design, plan implementa-
tion, international planning, geographic information systems, community
development, climate change, disaster mitigation planning, form based
codes, transportation and the land use development process.
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 19
The award-winning and nationally ranked City and Regional Planning
Department is recognized for its educational excellence and student
achievement including the American Institute for Certified Planners
(AICP) student project award for best applying the planning process, the
American Planning Association (APA) awards for best paper in trans-
portation planning, APA award for outstanding leadership by a student
planner, and many California state awards for community plans and low-
cost housing projects proposals. The masters program ranks #1 nationally
for programs without a Ph.D. program in the 2010 Planetizen Guide to
Graduate Planning Education.
CRP students have the advantage of being able to to take courses in the
College of Architecture and Environmental Design’s other disciplines that
include Architecture, Landscape Architecture, and research units of the
college such as the Planning, Design and Construction Institute (PDCI)
and the Community Safety and Sustainability Group (CSSG). Students
have the opportunity to complete minors in the following areas: Real
property development, sustainable environments, and construction man-
agement.
Access to these departments provides an exciting opportunity to work in
various areas of environmental design practice. To understand our ever-
globalizing world, CRP offers its students opportunities to study abroad
in partner universities in Brazil, Switzerland, Mexico and Portugal.
The city of San Luis Obispo (about 44,000 people) is located on
California's scenic Central Coast, about halfway between San Francisco
and Los Angeles. There is a small town feel to the community that enjoys
many arts and music festivals, a wonderful year-round temperate climate,
close proximity to the beautiful Pacific Ocean, and excellent outdoor
recreation activities in the nearby hills, extensive bike trails and beaches.
It is a wonderful place for learning and enjoying the exceptional natural
environment offered by the Central Coast.
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC BA/BS

MA/MS
FULL
ACSP Member:

UNIVERSITY, POMONA PAB PAB

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Department of Urban and Regional Planning Departmental Requirement: See www.csupomona.edu/~admissions/
3801 West Temple Avenue
Minimum GPA: See above
Pomona, California 91768
Phone (909) 869-2688 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: See above
Fax (909) 869-4688
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
www.csupomona.edu/urp Hours of Core........................................................................................... 52
Hours of Studio Courses........................................................................... 20
Dr. Jerry Mitchell, Chair Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 32
Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 0
Phone (909) 869-4656 Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 104
E-mail: jvmitchell@csupomona.edu Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 180
Thesis or Final Product...........................................................Senior Project
PROGRAM INFORMATION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Needs based Federal and Cal Grants: Merit and need-based--Check ......
Undergraduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees with Office of Financial Aid.
Admission Deadline 2010-11 ..................................................... November 30, 2009
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 . ........................................................April 15, 2011
Dept. Awards $200 - 1000: For continuing students:
In State Tuition and Fees .............................................................. $2,025 per quarter Competitive, merit-based.
Out of State Tuition and Fees ............................................................... $248 per unit
Application Fee . .................................................................................................. $55 MASTERS DEGREE
Additional Fee ................................................................................................... $169
Master of Urban and Regional Planning (MURP)
Graduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees
Admission Deadline ....................................................................... January 15, 2011
Contact Person: Herschel Farberow, Graduate Coordinator
Financial Aid Deadline ........................................................................April 15, 2011
In State Tuition and Fees .............................................................. $2,481 per quarter
Phone: (909) 869-2716
Out of State Tuition and Fees ............................................................... $248 per unit E-mail hfarberow@csupomona.edu
Application Fee . .................................................................................................. $55
Additional Fees . ................................................................................................ $178 Year Initiated: 1970........................................................... PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................380
Annual Student Enrollment Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................28
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
Masters Specializations
Undergraduate 123 157 90 92 56 64
Community Development, Land Use,
Environmental Planning, Transportation
Masters 121 110 32 32 26 26
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE University Admission Policy:

Bachelors degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.5 or 3.0 with 1000 on
BS in Urban and Regional Planning the combined GRE
verbal and quantitative score with no
Contact Person: Jerry Mitchell, Chair score less than 450
Phone: (909) 869-4656 Minimum GRE: See above
E-mail jvmitchell@csupomona.edu Minimum TOEFL 580
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Year initiated: 1967 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................1817 University Requirements: Earned bachelors degree from an
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................61 accredited institution.
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Undergraduate Specializations Hours of Core............................................................................................32
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................16
Community Development, Environmental Planning, Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Land Use & Physical Planning, Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................14
Transportation Planning, Exams or Written Requirements.............................. Thesis or Comp. Exam

GIS minor offered

Page 20 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Herschel Farberow AICP
Grants and Loans: Need and merit based federal and Cal grants-- Professor. BS, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (1972);
Check with Office of Financial Aid. MA, University of California, Los Angeles (1974). Specializations:
Design Foundations, Landscape Architecture, Urban Design. www.
Department Awards $200-$1000--for continuing csupomona.edu/~hfarberow/
students--competitive, merit based. (909) 869-2716 hfarberow@csupomona.edu

Ramzi Farhat
Assistant Professor. BA in Architecture, American University of Beirut
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION (1999), Master of Arts in Urban Planning, UCLA (2004), Ph.D. in Policy,
2010-2011 Planning, and Development, USC (2010). Specialization: Urban
Design.

U.S. Citizens & Do-Hyung Kim

Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Assistant Professor. BS, Kyung-Hee University (1991); MS in URP,
University of Wisconsin, Madison (1999); Ph.D., University of Florida
Hispanics of
8 6 14 (2005). Specializations: GIS, Collaborative Urban Design, Transportation
Any Race Modeling.
(909) 869-4645 dohyungKim@csupomona.edu
White 17 4 21
Jerry V. Mitchell
African American 0 2 2 Professor. BS, University of Illinois (1971); J.D., (1975); Ph.D.,
University of Michigan (1986). Specializations: Planning Law,
Native American/ Environmental Planning.
1 1 2 (909) 869-4656 jvmitchell@csupomona.edu
Pacific Islander

Asian American 6 7 13 Gwendolyn H. Urey

Professor. BA, Bryn Mawr College (1979); M.U.P., University of Oregon
(1983); Ph.D., Cornell (1995). Specializations: Planning Methods,
Mixed 2 0 2 Infrastructure Planning, International Planning. www.csupomona.
edu/~gurey
Other/Don’t Know 6 3 9 (909) 869-2725 gurey@csupomona.edu

Non-US Citizens Richard W. Willson FAICPU

3 1 4 Professor. Bachelor of Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo,
Non-Permanent Residents
(1978); Master of Planning, University of Southern California, (1983);
Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles, (1991). Specializations:
Total Students 43 24 67
Planning Theory, Transportation Planning, Policy Analysis. www.
csupomona/~rwwillson
(909) 869-2701 rwwillson@csupomona.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
PLANNING FACULTY
Felix R. Barreto
Professor. B.A., Rutgers University (1978); M.C.R.P. (1980); Ph.D.
(1986). Specializations: Planning Methods, Urban Theory, Housing,
Urban Economics. www.csupomona.edu/~fbarreto
(909) 869-2727 fbarreto@csupomona.edu
Julianna Delgado AICP
Associate Professor, BA, UCLA (1971); Master of Arts in Design,
University of Paris (1974); Master of Architecture, UC, Berkeley,
Berkeley, CA (1981); PhD in Architecture, UC, Berkeley (1992).
Specialization: Land Use, Design, Planning Studios.
(909) 869-5427 jdelgado@csupomona.edu
Richard J. Zimmer AICP
Lecturer. BA, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (1973);
MPA, University of Southern California (1975). Specializations:
Community Development, Politics & Government, Public Finance, Real
Estate Development.
(909) 869-4943 rzimmer@csupomona.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Kipp Kobayashi
Lecturer, BFA, UC Berkeley, Berkeley, CA (1983); MFA, USC, Los
Angeles, CA (1986). Specialization: Urban Design.
khk@mythograph.com
Bonny Lay
Lecturer, BA, National Taiwan Normal University, Taipei, Taiwan
(1967); Masters, Western Michigan, Kalamazoo, Michigan (1970).
Specialization: Planning Administration.
bonny_lay@yahoo.com

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 21

Charles Loggins Ana Maria Whitaker AICPU
Professor Emeritus. A.B., San Francisco State University (1971); M.C.P., Professor Emeritus. BA, University of California, Los Angeles (1967);
Harvard University (1973). Specializations: Community Development, M. Architecture, University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Social Policy, Planning Research Methods. Planning Graphics, Urban Design, Land Use, Design and Planning
loggins@csupomona.edu History. http://www.csupomona.edu/~amcwhitaker
amcwhitaker@csupomona.edu
Hollie M. Lund
Lecturer. BA, Western Washington University (1997); Ph.D., Portland
State University (2001). Specializations: Neighborhood Design
and Planning, Community Development, Transportation Planning, FYI
Community and Environmental Psychology. www.csupomona.edu/~hlund
(909) 869-2710 hlund@csupomona.edu
The award winning programs offer many opportunities for student
Meredith McKenzie enrichment, including:
Lecturer. JD, Law, Loyola University (1998). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, California Water.
meredith@arroyoseco.org * Use of the Southern California region as a laboratory, which
has produced many APA award-winning projects. The pro-
gram has a continuing involvement in community action
Meenaxi Panakkal
Lecturer. MURP, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (2003).
research in the City of Pomona and other communities.
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban Design.
meenaxipanakkal@lsa-assoc.com * Summer programs in China, Greece and other locations and
field trip courses in the Western US.
Robert Paternoster
Lecturer. MCP, Harvard, (1963). Specializations:Undergraduate Seminar, * An interdisciplinary GIS Minor and extensive GIS offerings
General Plan. for graduate students.
robertpaternoster@yahoo.com
* Numerous internship opportunities in the public, non-profit,
Marta Perlas and private sectors.
Lecturer, B.Arc, SciArc, Santa Monica, CA (1987). Specialization:
Urban Design. * The annual Dale Prize program, which brings scholars and
mp@mythograph.com practitioners to campus for dialogue on focused planning top-
ics.
Lori Pullman
Lecturer. BFA, University of California, Los Angeles (1997). * An ability to take courses in the Lyle Center for Regenerative
Specializations: Urban Design, Studios, Planning History. Studies, an innovative environmental demonstration and
llpullman@csupomona.edu research facility.

Dimitris Poulakidas * Opportunities to participate in CPP's Presidents Climate

Lecturer. Planning BA, University of Thesssady, Volos, Greece (1996); Committee Initiative
M.C.P., Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (2002). Specializations:
Planning Methods and Modeling, Transportation, GIS, Land Use. www. * Active student organizations for graduate students, under-
csupomona.edu/~dpoulakidas graduate students and a chapter of Planners' Network.
(909) 869-4645 dpoulakidas@csupomona.edu
* An active and supportive alumni organization.
Steve Preston FAICP
Lecturer. BA, MA California Polytechnic State University, Pomona
(1984). Specializations: Facilitating, Visioning and Consensus Building.

David Salazar
Lecturer. MURP, California Polytechnic State University, Pomona (1990).
Specializations: Campus Planning, Planning Practice.
davidsalazar@csupomona.edu

Abishek Tiwari
Lecturer. Ph.D. UCLA (2008). Specializations: Research Methods,
Policy Analysis, Housing.

Page 22 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

CALIFORNIA STATE uNIVERSITY, BA/MPA-Urban Planning

ACSP Member:
FULL
NORTHRIDGE
Urban Studies and Planning
Undergraduate Specializations
18111 Nordhoff Street Urban and Regional Planning
Northridge, California Housing, Community and Economic Development
Phone (818) 677-2904 Sustainability and Environmental Planning
Fax (818) 677-5850
E-mail: urban.studies@csun.edu
http://www.csun.edu/csbs/departments/ UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
urban_studies_and_planning/index.html Departmental Requirement: None
University Requirement: See website:
http://www.csun.edu/~hfanr055/reg/ftfadmr2.html
Robert B. Kent, Department Chair Minimum GPA: 2.0
Phone: (818) 677-4372 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: SAT: 510, ACT: 10
E-mail: rob.kent@csun.edu
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hours of Core ...........................................................................................34
Hours of Studio Courses (in core) . .........................................................(3)
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Hours of Restricted Elective ....................................................................15
Receipt of Applications Starts 2012-2013......................................... October 1, 2011 Hours of Unrestricted Elective .................................................................. 0
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-2013................................... January 1 - March 2, 2012 Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 49
In-State Tuition and Fees . ........................... $3,244 per semester (12 units or more) Total Required Hours to Graduate from University................................120
Out-of-State Tuition . .............................. $3,244 + $372 per unit (12 units or more) Thesis or Final Product ............................................................Not required
Application Fees.................................................................................................... $55
Additional Fee................................................................................ No additional fees
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
University-wide: Over 300 scholarships
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-2013................................................................July 1 2012
Eligibility criteria: Varies.
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-2013...................................................... August 1, 2012 Departmental: Two, awarded by achievement.
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................. Approximately $1,400/Course
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...................................... Approximately $1,400/Course
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$55
Approximate Annual Cost In-State............................................$8,400 without books
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Public Administration -- Urban Planning
Enrolled (Past 5 Fall Terms) Concentration
Undergraduates
Contact Person: Rob Kent, Chair
Phone: (818) 677-4372
Fall 06 Fall 07 Fall 08 Fall 09 Fall 10 E-mail rob.kent@csun.edu
100 79 115 108 105
Year initiated:2010

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
BA in Urban Studies and Planning Masters Specializations
Public Sector Planning
Contact Person: Rob Kent, Chair Environmental Planning
Phone: (818) 677-4372
Sustainability
E-mail rob.kent@csun.edu
Community Development
Year initiated:1971
Degrees Granted through August 2009......................................... Over 885
Degrees Granted from September 2005 to August 2009....................... 235

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 23

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Minimum of 2.5 GPA in the last 60
semester credit or 90 quarter credit
hours
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Minimum of 2.5 GPA in the last 60
semester credit or 90 quarter credit
hours; GPA less than 3.0 requires
GRE
Minimum GRE: 50th percentile in one of the three
categories of GRE
MASTERS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core.......................................................................................... 18
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses........................................... 3
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................. 15
Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................. 0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program........................................... 36
Exam, Thesis or Final Product........................................................... Exam
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Internship Opportunities: Yes Angeles
Teaching and Research Assistantships: None
PLANNING FACULTY
Kenya Covington
Associate Professor. Ph.D. University of Maryland, Baltimore County
(2003). Specializations: Urban and Social Policy, Geography of Child
Care, Affordable Housing
(818) 677-6463 kenya.covington@csun.edu
Robert B. Kent
Chair and James R. Ring Professor of Urban Studies and Planning.
PhD, Syracuse University (1983). Specializations: Urban and Regional
Planning, Development Planning, Cartography/GIS, Latin America
(818) 677-4372 rob.kent@csun.edu
Henrik Minassians
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. State University of New York, Albany (2002).
Specializations: Public Administration, Urban Policy Design and
Management, Urban Governance, Contract Design and Management,
Policy Implementation Theory
(818) 677-7246 henrik.minassians@csun.edu
Ward Thomas
Associate Professor. Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles (1997).
Specializations: Economic Development, Public Policy Analysis,
Environmental Planning
(818) 677-7247 ward.thomas@csun.edu
Zeynep Toker
Associate Professor. Ph.D. North Carolina State University (2004).
Specializations: Community Participation, Research Based Urban
Design, Housing and Gender in Planning, Research Methods
(818) 677-2872 zeynep.toker@csun.edu
Craig Olwert
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Ohio State University (2010). Specializations:
Urban Economics, Sustainability, Environmental Planning, City Form,
GIS, Quantitative Methods
(818) 677-2881 craig.olwert@csun.edu
Mintesnot Woldeamanuel
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Hokkaido University, Japan (2007).
Specializations: Urban Transportation Planning, Urban Land Use
Planning, Travel Behavior, Community Development, and Sustainability
(818) 677-7246 mintesnot.woldeamanuel@csun.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Raul Bocanegra
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. University of California, Los Angeles (2002).
Specializations: Urban Planning, Economic Development and Los
(818) 677-2904 raul.bocanegra@csun.edu
Euripedes De Oliveira
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. University of California, Los Angeles (2002).
Specializations: Third World Cities, Latin America, Brazil
(818) 677-2904 euri@csun.edu
Charles Keynejad AICP
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. University of Southern California (1979).
Specializations: Planning in the Public Sector (Comprehensive and
Regional Planning), Transportation Planning, Environmental Planning,
Public Policy Making and Planning
(818) 677-2904 charles.keynejad@csun.edu
Abhishek Tiwari
Part-Time Lecturer. Ph.D. University of California, Irvine (2009).
Specializations: Housing Policy, Demography, Green Building,
Community Development, Public Health
(818) 677-2904 abhishek.tiwari@csun.edu
abhishek@vtaengineering.com
Dev Vrat AICP
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. University of California, Santa Barbara (1986).
Specializations: CEQA/NEPA Compliance, General Plans and Specific
Plans, Land Use Feasibility Studies, Infrastructure and Services Finance
Plans
(818) 677-2904 dev.vrat@csun.edu
d.vrat@matrixeir.com
David Weintraub
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. California State University, Northridge (1992).
Specializations: Long Range Community Planning, Facilities Master
Planning, Environmental Review, Case Processing/Entitlements
(818) 677-2904 david.weintraub@csun.edu
David.Weintraub@lacity.org

Page 24 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Claude Willey
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. University of California, Irvine (2001).
Specializations: Transportation History, California Water, Environmental
History, Art and Urbanism, Los Angeles
(818) 677-2904 claude.willey@csun.edu
claudewilley@sbcglobal.net

FYI
The mission of the Department of Urban Studies and Planning is to
prepare students, at both the undergraduate and graduate level, for profes-
sional careers in urban studies and planning. In addition, the department
seeks to provide a broad based educational experience, set in the context
of the social sciences, which contributes to the development of informed
and thoughtful individuals prepared to contribute to the society at large.
Department faculty supports the mission through teaching, research and
publication, community outreach and action, and university service.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 25

THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF BA/BS MA/MS

ACSP Member:
FULL
AMERICA
Graduate Program in City and Regional MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an
Planning accredited institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
School of Architecture and Planning Minimum GRE: 1000 required for financial aid
Minimum TOEFL: 580 paper; 237 computer; 92
620 Michigan Avenue, N.E. Internet
Washington, D.C. 20064 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Phone (202) 319-5188 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements

Fax (202) 319-5728 MASTERS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Hours of Core........................................................................................... 21
http://architecture.cua.edu/academicprograms/ Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................. 6
Hours of Restricted Electives..................................................................... 9
mcrp.cfm Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................. 3
Thesis.......................................................................................................... 9
Hazel R. Edwards, Ph.D., AICP, Program Director Hours of Design Option Courses.............................................................. 12
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 48
Phone (202) 319-6265 Total Required Hours in Planning Program with Design Option............ 60
E-mail: edwardsh@cua.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
PROGRAM INFORMATION Tuition Awards: MCRP Scholarship; Teaching and
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Research Assistantships
Admission Deadline for Masters program .............................. August 1/December 1 Eligibility Criteria: Academic and Need/Merit; 1000
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program................................................. March 1 GRE, 3.0 GPA
Tuition and Fees (Full-time, 8 or more credits)........................ $17,780 per semester
Tuition and Fees (Part-time, fewer than 8 credit hours).......... $1,380 per credit hour
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$55 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Additional Fees....................... $425 (one time fee); $40 (activities fee per semester)
2011-2012 (as of August 12, 2011)
Annual Student Enrollment
U.S. Citizens &
Applied Accepted Enrolled Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12
Hispanics of
Masters 10 12 12 10 14 18 0 2 2
Any Race

White 6 6 12
MASTERS DEGREE
African American 0 3 3
Master of City and Regional Planning
Native American/
Contact Person: Hazel R. Edwards, Program Director 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Phone: (202) 319-6265
E-mail: edwardsh@cua.edu Asian American 0 0 0

Year Initiated: 2008

Degrees Granted through 6/1/11................................................................ 4
Mixed 0 0 0

Other/Don’t Know 0 1 1

Non-US Citizens
Masters Specializations Non-Permanent Residents
0 0 0
Sustainable Design and Planning; Real Estate
Development and Planning; Urban Design Total Students 6 12 18

Page 26 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition


PLANNING FACULTY
Hazel R. Edwards, Ph.D. AICP
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Howard University (1981); MAUD,
Harvard University (1989); Ph.D., University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign (1993). Specializations: Planning History, Theory, and
Ethics, Urban Design, Design Behavior, Livability Issues, Research
Methods, Qualitative Methods, Community Engagement.
http://architecture.cua.edu/People/edwards.cfm
(202) 319-6265 edwardsh@cua.edu
Julius Levine FAICP
Professor. BSCE, City College of New York; MCP, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Specializations: Planning History, Real Estate
Development, Land Use Planning, Public and Private Policy and
Implementation, Infrastructure Planning, Planning Practice.
http://architecture.cua.edu/People/levine.cfm
(202) 319-5188 levinej@cua.edu
Dwayne Pierce Guthrie, Ph.D., AICP
Associate Professor of Practice. BAE, University of Florida (1977);
MAURP, University of Florida (1979); Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University (2007). Specializations: Infrastructure
Funding, Growth Management, Demographics, Transportation Planning,
Quantitative Methods.
(202) 319-5188 guthrie@cua.edu
Cameron Weimar, LEED-AP
Assistant Visiting Professor. B.S., Frostburg University; MUEP,
University of Virginia; MUD, University of Michigan. Specializations:
Environmental Planning; GIS Spatial Modeling; Land Use and Physical
Planning; Life Cycle Assessment; Quantitative Methods; Sustainable
Systems; Urban Design; Working Lands Preservation
(202) 319-6682 cweimar@cua.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Dean Bellas, Ph.D. AICP
Lecturer. BS, Western New England College (1982); MURP, George
Washington University (1993); Ph.D., George Mason University (2005).
Specializations: Economic and Fiscal Impact, Finance, Public Policy,
Regional Economic Development Policy, Urban Economics.
(202) 319-5188 bellas@cua.edu
Christopher P. Grech RIBA
Associate Professor. BA (1982) and B.Arch. (1985), University of
Liverpool. Specializations: Sustainable Design, Building Envelope
Design.
http://architecture.cua.edu/People/grech.cfm
(202) 319-6398 grech@cua.edu
Miriam Gusevich
Associate Professor. B.Arch. and M.Arch., Cornell University.
Specializations: Urban Design, History, and Theory, Integration
of Buildings, Landscapes, and Infrastructure, Collaborative Design
Processes.
(202) 319-5188 gusevicm@cua.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 27
Annie I. Hillary
Lecturer. B.A., Brown University; M.C.R.P., Morgan State University.
Specializations: Coastal Resource Management, Conservation Practices,
Environmental Planning, Natural Resource Management, Sustainable
Planning.
(202) 319-5188 hillary@cua.edu
Judith Meany, Ph.D. FAICP
Professor of Practice. BA, George Washington University (1971);
MCRP, The Catholic University of America (1974); Ph.D., University of
Maryland (1989). Specializations: Real Estate Development and Design,
Land Use Planning and Law, Principles of Urbanization.
(202) 319-5188 meany@cua.edu
Howard Ways AICP
Lecturer. B.Arch., Temple University; M.C.R.P., Morgan State University.
Specializations: Community and Housing Development, Public Policy,
Urban Design.
(202) 319-5188 ways@cua.edu
Terrance Williams FAIA
Professor. B.Arch., University of Oregon; M.Arch., Cornell University.
Specializations: Urban Design, Community Design, Land Use Planning,
Architectural Design, Zoning.
http://architecture.cua.edu/People/williams.cfm
(202) 319-5565 williams@cua.edu
fyi
Building on the strong tradition of CUA’s architecture programs, the
Master of City and Regional Planning (M.C.R.P.) links design with policy
to assist planners in the stewardship of the built, natural, and cultural
environments. The curriculum prepares students with the foundation
to become generalist planners and steward planners according to the
CUArch mission.
In today’s climate, planning and design interventions should consider the
impact on the environment. At CUArch students will learn about creat-
ing better environments from the perspective of sustainable design and
planning principles. The Washington, D.C., metropolitan area provides an
excellent laboratory to explore planning issues, in urban, suburban, and
exurban locations.
The planning curriculum integrates planning history, theory, practice, zon-
ing and legal aspects, land use, transportation, and analytical methods,
all of which form the foundation of the generalist planner’s perspective.
Coupled with a design orientation, these policy-related subjects will be
framed within sustainable design and planning principles as well as the
context of regionalism. The program is also aligned closely with the
Master of Science in Sustainable Design program.
The M.C.R.P. is a minimum two-year, 48-credit hour program with an
optional design focus that increases the program to 60-credit hours. This
added coursework will strengthen the physical design skills for those
who do not have an architectural background or who want to extend their
training in the context of physical planning.
Joint Masters Degrees:
• Architecture
 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY PAB
FULL

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

School of Planning, Development, University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s from an accredited
Preservation and Landscape Architecture institution, transcripts
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.7, University; 3.0 Major
Graduate Program in City and Regional Minimum GRE: Prefer 470V, 610Q, 4.0 Writing
Planning Minimum TOEFL Prefer 100
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: 3 letters of recommendation,
3-111 Lee Hall statement of purpose
Clemson, South Carolina MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Phone (864) 656-3926 Hours of Core............................................................................................23
Fax (864) 656-7519 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................8
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
www.clemson.edu/caah/pla Hours of Unrestricted Electives............................................................... 6-9
Thesis or Terminal Project ....................................................................6-9
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................56
Cliff Ellis, Program Director
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: ..........Thesis or Terminal Project and Oral
Phone (864) 656-2477 defense.
E-mail: cuplanning-l@clemson.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
The program offers approximately 12 departmental assistantships of roughly
$3,500 each year plus tuition reduction to only $1020 per semester. These are
PROGRAM INFORMATION awarded based on merit, financial need, timely submittal and faculty needs.
Additional assistantships may be available based on faculty research funding.
Graduate and research assistantships are made available to attract high caliber
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES students.
Admission Deadline 2011-12............................ Rolling Admission, March 1 Priority
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12........................................................ March 1 Priority
Most second year students have 15 hour (2 days/week) assistantships with local
In-State Tuition and Fees:................. $4,126; $1,020 per semester with assistantship
planning entities, earning around $4,500 for the academic year plus tuition reduc-
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ......... $8,210; $1,020 per semester with assistantship
tion to $1020 per semester. These are based on job availability; auto access is usu-
Application Fees:.................................$75 US applicant, $85 International applicant
ally necessary for these positions.

TOTAL * MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011
Applied Accepted Enrolled U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 Permanent Residents
Masters 80 84 64 69 22 19 Hispanics of
0 1 1
Any Race

White 26 11 37
MASTERS DEGREE
African American 1 1 2
Master of City and Regional Planning
Native American/
Contact Person: Cliff Ellis, Director 0 0 0
Phone: (864) 656-2477 Pacific Islander
E-mail cliffoe@clemson.edu
Asian American 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1968 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................521 Mixed 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 8/31/10 to 5/31/11.................................................19

Masters Specializations Other/Don’t Know 1 0 1

Transportation, GIS/Land Use, Non-US Citizens
Environmental Planning 2 1 3
Non-Permanent Residents
Housing/Community Development/Urban Design
Total Students 30 14 44
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 28 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 Mickey Lauria
DOCTORAL DEGREE Professor. A.B., UCLA (1975); M.A. (1977); Ph.D., University of
Planning, Design and the Built Environment Minnesota. Specializations: Planning Theory, Housing, Community
Development, Research Methods, Urban Politics and Policy.
Contact Person: Mickey Lauria, Director (864) 656-0520 mlauria@clemson.edu
Phone: (864) 656-0520
E-mail mlauria@clemson.edu
James B. London
Professor. B.S., (1971); M.A., University of South Carolina (1974);
Year initiated 2005
Ph.D., Clemson University (1979) Specializations: Natural Resource
Degrees granted through 7/31/11...............................................................10
Policy and Planning, Economic Development, Sustainable Development,
Impact Assessment.
Doctoral Specializations (864) 656-3927 london1@clemson.edu
Regional & Community Development & Design
Built Environment & Health Richard S. Marshment
Restoration, Sustainability & Land Ecology Visiting Professor. B.S., Business Administration, Bowling Green State
Technology, Materials & Construction Processes University (1968); M.Arch., Urban Design and Planning, University of
New Mexico, (1975); Ph.D., Urban Planning, University of Washington
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS (1981). Specializations: Transportation Planning, Quantitative Methods,
Minimum GRE: Prefer 600, 600, 5.0 minimum Urban Economics, Public Finance, Urban and Regional Analysis.
Minimum TOEFL: Prefer 600 (864) 656-1527 rmarshm@clemson.edu
Minimum GPA: UG-3.0 Grad.-3.5
Program Requirement: Master’s degree in appropriate discipline; 3 Barry C. Nocks
letters of recommendation, statement of Professor. B.S., Cornell University (1969); MRP (1972); Ph.D. (1978),
interest; financial aid application. University of North Carolina. Specializations: Planning Theory and History,
Planning Process and Strategic Planning, Planning Practice, Negotiation.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS (864) 656-4094 nocks2@clemson.edu
Hours of Core............................................................................................25
Hours Research Methods.............................................................................6 Thomas Schurch
Hours in Area of Concentration.................................................................15 Professor and Chair. A.B., Spanish, ISIU (1971); MLA, California
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9 State Polytechnic University, Pomona (1978); Ph.D., Urban Design and
Other............................................................................................................0. Planning, University of Washington (1989). Specializations: Urban
Exams or Written Requirements: Comprehensive Exam and Dissertation Design, Urban Form, Meaning in Built Environments.
(864) 656-3925 tschurc@clemson.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Graduate and Research assistantships are vailable to attract high caliber Stephen L. Sperry
students. Associate Professor. BLA, SUNY, Syracuse University (1970); MLA,
Harvard University, (1975) Specializations: Land Use Planning and GIS,
PLANNING FACULTY Database Technology, Spatial Modeling, Image Processing, Raster and
Vector Technology.
M. Grant Cunningham (864) 656-3635 sperrys@clemson.edu
Associate Professor. B.A., Duke University (1979); M.A., University of
South Carolina (1985); Ph.D., Clemson University (1995). Specializations:
Coastal Management, Resource Policy, Communications, Community
Development.
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
(864) 656-1587 cunninm@clemson.edu David J. Allison
Professor. B.S. Pre-Architecture, Clemson University (1978); MArch,
Clemson University (1982). Specializations: Health Care Design,
Caitlin Dyckman Healthy Communities.
Assistant Professor. B.A. English, UCLA(1997); MCP University of
California, Berkeley (2001); J.D. University of California, Davis (2001), (864) 656-3897 adavid@clemson.edu
Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley (2006). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Planning Law, Water Policy and Law, Land Use Dina G. Battisto
Planning Process. Associate Professor. Bachelor’s Architecture, University of Tennessee
(864) 656-2496 cdyckma@clemson.edu Knoxville (1991); MArch, Clemson University (1993); PhD. Michigan.
Specializations: Health Care Design, Healthy Communities, Aging.
(864) 656-3887 dbattis@clemson.edu
Cliff Ellis
Associate Professor. B.A. History and Philosophy, Colorado College Dennis Bausman
(1973); MPCD. Planning and Community Development, University of Professor. B.S., Iowa State University (1971); MCSM. Clemson
Colorado at Denver (1982); Ph.D. City and Regional Planning, University University (1995); Ph.D., Construction Management, Heriot-Watt
of California, Berkeley (1990). Specializations: Urban Design, New University (Scotland) (2002). Specializations: Construction Strategic
Urbanism, Site Planning. Planning, Financial Management, Contracting.
(864) 656-2477 cliffoe@clemson.edu (864) 656-3919 dennisb@clemson.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 29

Robert Benedict
Assistant Professor and Director, Master of Real Estate Development Program.
B.A., University of North Carolina at Charlotte (1975); M.B.A University of
Georgia (1976); M.A.H.P., Historic Preservation, Goucher College (1997);
Ph.D., Planning, Design, and the Built Environment, Clemson University
(2009). Specializations: Transit-Oriented Development, Adaptive Use of
Historic Structures, Green Building Practices with Historic Buildings.
(864) 656-2476 benedic@clemson.edu
Vincent Blouin
Assistant Professor. Engineering Diploma, Ecole Centrale de Nantes,
France (1993), MS (1999) and Ph.D., Naval Architecture and Marine
Engineering, University of Michigan (2001). Specializations: Structural
Modeling and Analysis, Material Behavior Characterization, Design of
Architectural Systems with Emerging Materials and Technologies.
(864) 656-5352 vblouin@clemson.edu
Shima Clarke, Ph.D.
Associate Professor. B.S., (1980) M.S., (1985) Ph.D., Civil Engineering
(1997) University of Tennessee. Specializations: Structures, Construction
Materials and Methods, LEED Requirements for New Construction, Design-
Build Project Delivery Method.
(864) 656-4498 shimac@clemson.edu
J. Terrence Farris
Associate Professor. A.B., St. Louis University (1972); MUP (1974)
Ph.D., Michigan State University (1996). Specializations: Real Estate
Development, Public-Private Partnerships, Housing and Community
Development, Market and Feasibility.
(864) 656-3903 jfarris@clemson.edu
Cari Goetcheus
Assistant Professor. BLA, Utah State University (1987); Master of
Historic Preservation, University of Georgia (1996). Specializations:
Landscape Preservation Education, Physical Evolution of Land Uses and
Land Use History, Vernacular Landscapes, Impact of African-American
Culture on the Landscapes of the Southeast.
(864) 656-6787 cgoetch@clemson.edu
Keith Evan Green
Associate Professor. B.A., University of Pennsylvania (1985); M Arch.,
University of Illinois at Chicago; M.S. and PhD., University of Pennsylvania
(1998); Regional Architect. Specializations: Digital Environment, Advanced
Materials, Housing, Architectural History/Theory/Criticism.
(864) 656-3887 kegreen@clemson.edu
Robert Hewitt
Associate Professor. B.A., University of California, Davis (1976);
B.S.L.A. University of California, Davis, (1993); MLA and MCP,
University of California, Berkeley (1996). Specializations: Health/
Design, History/Theory, International Education.
(864)656-6698 hewitt@clemson.edu
Peter Laurence
Assistant Professor. B.S., Business Administration, University of
Southern California (1992); M.Arch., Harvard University (1999); M.S.,
Architecture History and Theory, University of Pennsylvania (2004);
Ph.D., Architecture, University of Pennsylvania (2009). Specializations:
History and Theory of Architecture, Urbanism, and Urban Design.
(864) 656-1499 plauren@clemson.edu
Roger W. Liska
Professor. B.S. Michigan Technological University (1965); M.S. Wayne
State University (1967); PhD. University of Georgia (1998). Specializations:
Construction Personnel Management, Resource Control, Best Practices.
(864) 656-3878 riggor@clemson.edu
Page 30 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Hala Nassar
Associate Professor. B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.S.,
The Pennsylvania State University, M.AG., The Pennsylvania State
University, Ph.D., The Pennsylvania State University. Specializations:
Nature-based Land Art, Design
(864) 656-2499 hnassar@clemson.edu
Christine Piper
Professor. B.A. (1986) and M.C.S.M., (1988) Clemson University;
Ph.D., Project Management, University of South Australia (2006).
Specializations: Construction Scheduling, Project Management, Cost
Control and Marketing
(864) 656-7581 cpiper@clemson.edu
Matthew Powers
Associate Professor. B.L.A. West Virginia University (1996); M.L.A.
(2000) and Ph.D. (2006) Virginia Polytechnic Institute. Specializations:
Sense of Place, Design Education.
powers8@g.clemson.edu
Kate Schwennsen
Professor and Chair, School of Architecture. B.Arch (1978) and M.Arch,
(1980) Iowa State University. Specializations: Diversity, Leadership and
Evolving Education and Practice Models in Architecture.
(864) 656-3895 kschwen@clemson.edu
Tom Springer
Professor. B.S. University of Florida (1978); M.B.A. (1986) and Ph.D.
(1988) University of Georgia. Specializations: Real Estate Finance and
Investment.
(864) 656-3746 springe@clemson.edu
Stephen Verderber
Professor, School of Architecture. B.S. Architecture (1975), M.Arch
(1977), University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; ArchD, University of
Michigan-Ann Arbor (1983). Specializations: Health Care Design, Aging
and Research Methods.
(864) 656-3902 sverder@clemson.edu
Ian Walker
Professor. B.Sc., University of Hull (1983); M.S. (1985) and Ph.D.
(1989) University of Texas, Austin. Specializations: Robotics; Novel
Manipulators; Biologically Inspired Trunk, Tentacle, and Worm Robots;
Animated Workspace Environments.
(864) 656-7209 iwalker@clemson.edu
Jonathan Wiley
Assistant Professor. B.B.A. University of Georgia (2002); Ph.D.
University of Alabama (2006). Specialization: Real Estate Finance.
(864) 656-4950 jwiley@clemson.edu
Elaine Worzala
Professor and Director, Center for Real Estate Development. Ph.D., Real
Estate and Urban Land Economics; MS in Real Estate Appraisal and
Investment Analysis, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations:
Real Estate Principles, Process and Market Analysis, Valuation,
Roundtables on the Role of the Architect and Contractor, Feasibility
Analysis, and Real Estate Finance and Investments.
(864) 656-3925 eworzal@clemson.edu
 MA/MS ACSP Member:
CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY
PAB
FULL

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Master of Urban Planning, Design
and Development Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 University, 3.0 Department
Minimum GRE: 50th Percentile Department
Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs Minimum TOEFL internet-based: 17 in reading,
1717 Euclid Avenue speaking and listening, 14 in writing/
Cleveland, Ohio 44115 computer-based: 197/paper-based: 525
Phone (216) 687-2136
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Fax (216) 687-9342 Hours of Core............................................................................................32
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.................................. 12 to 16
www.urban.csuohio.edu/academics/graduate/mupdd/ Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................16
Wendy Kellogg, Chair Exit Project/Thesis.......................................................................................4
Phone: (216) 687-5265 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Exams or Written Requirements...........................................................None
E-mail: w.kellogg@csuohio.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
PROGRAM INFORMATION Internship Opportunities: Check with department for availability.

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Department Awards and Grants: Dively Fellowship, W. Dale Fellowship
Admission Deadline 2011-2012............................................................ July 12, 2011 and Premier Industry, Krumholz and Simons Scholarships.
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012................................................. February 15, 2011
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ............................................................................ $493.50 Teaching and Research Assistantships: Three to five total in state and out
Out-of State Tuition and Fees: .......................................................................$928.75
of state, include tuition and stipend.
Application Fee . .............................................................................................. $30.00
Additional Fees................................................................................................... None
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment Fall 2010
Applied Accepted Enrolled
07/10 08/2010 07/10 08/2010 07/10 08/2010 U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Masters 59 66 34 34 61 58 Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
2 1 3
MASTERS DEGREE Any Race

White 15 21 36
Master of Urban Planning Design and Development
Contact Person: Dennis Keating, Director African American 4 2 6
Phone: (216) 687-2298
Native American/
E-mail w.keating@csuohio.edu 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Year Initiated: 1990 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 12/15/2010......................................................295 Asian American 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 12/15/09 to 12/15/10.............................................30
Mixed 0 0 0

Other/Don’t Know 4 4 8
Non-US Citizens
Masters Specializations 2 3 5
Non-Permanent Residents
Housing and Neighborhood Development
Economic Development Total Students 27 31 58
Environmental Sustainability
Real Estate Development and Finance
GIS *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Historic Preservation

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 31


PLANNING FACULTY
Mittie Davis Jones Urban Geography, Economic Geography.
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Wayne State University (1985)
Specializations: Citizen Participation, Community Development,
Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Politics and Government.
(216) 687-3861 m.d.jones97@csuohio.edu
Joel A. Elvery
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of Maryland (2004).
Specializations: Labor Economics, Urban Economics, Public Policy.
(216) 687-2259 j.elvery@csuohio.edu
Edward W. Hill
Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1981)
Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Urban Economics,
Regional Economics.
(216) 687-2174 e.hill@csuohio.edu
Brian Mikelbank
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Ohio State University (2000) Specializations:
Quantitative Spatial Analysis, Urban Geographic Information Systems,
http://urban.csuohio.edu/~mik/
b.mikelbank@csuohio.edu
Stephanie R. Ryberg
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania (2010).
Specializations: Historic Preservation, Planning History
(216) 802-3386
Robert Simons
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1990).
Specializations: Brownfield Redevelopment, Real Estate Development,
Urban and Regional Economics.
(216) 687-5258 r.simons@csuohio.edu

Sung-Gheel Jang
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(2005). Specializations: GIS, Environmental and Regional Land Use.
(216) 687-5597 s.jang75@csuohio.edu
Sanda Kaufman
Professor. Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon University (1985) Specializations:
Citizen Participation, Computer Applications, Quantitative Methods,
Conflict Management.
http://urban.csuohio.edu/~sanda/
(216) 687-2367 s.kaufman@csuohio.edu
W. Dennis Keating
Professor. JD University of Pennsylvania (1968); Ph.D., University of
California-Berkeley (1978) Specializations: Community Development,
Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Planning Law.
(216) 687-2298 w.keating@csuohio.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Mark Salling
Research Faculty. Ph.D., Kent State University (1982). Specializations:
Demography, Geographic Information Systems.
(216) 687-3716 m.salling@csuohio.edu
Michael Spicer
Professor. Ph.D., Ohio State University (1974). Specializations: Politics
and Governance, Public Management/Strategic Planning, Urban and
Regional Economics.
(216) 687-3571 m.spicer@csuohio.edu
Alan Weinstein
Associate Professor. J.D. University of California-Berkeley (1977).
Specializations: Planning Law.
(216) 687-3758 alan.weinstein@law.csuohio.edu

Wendy A. Kellogg
Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University (1993) Specializations: Citizen FYI
Participation, Environmental Land Use Planning, Coastal Management,
Smart Growth.
http://urban.csuohio.edu/~wendy/wendy.htm
(216) 687-5265 w.kellogg@csuohio.edu

Norm Krumholz
Professor. M.C.R.P., Cornell University (1965). Specializations:
Community Development, Housing/Neighborhood Planning,
Metropolitan/ Regional Planning, Planning Practice and Politics.
(216) 687-6946 n.krumholz@csuohio.edu

Sugie Lee
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology (2005).
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Growth Management, Urban/
Metropolitan Spatial Analysis, GIS.
http://urban.csuohio.edu/faculty/lee
(216) 687-2381 s.lee56@csuohio.edu

Page 32 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY PAB FULL

Graduate Program in Urban Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy Application form (available on-line),
413 Avery Hall 3 letters of recommendation,
1172 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 transcripts from undergraduate school,
GRE scores
University Undergrad GPA No minimum requirements posted
Phone 212 854-3518 Fax 212 851-2189 Minimum GRE 450 verbal/450 quantitative
E-mail: urbanplanning@columbia.edu Minimum TOEFL 100 on digital test
Ranking in Undergraduate Class N/A
Department Requirements N/A
http://www.arch.columbia.edu/programs/urban-planning
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Dr. Lance Freeman, Department Chair Hours of core curriculum:..........................................................................24
Hours of studio (included in core)...............................................................6
Phone 212 854-8495 Hours of restricted electives......................................................................24
lf182@columbia.edu Hours of specialization (minimum).............................................................9
Hours of thesis (included in core)...............................................................6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................60

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Deadline for Fall Admission...................................January 15 No Spring Admission Financial aid available, need-based. Apply directly to Columbia GSAPP
Financial Aid Deadline ...............................................................................January 15
In-State Tuition and Fees 2010-2011 ......................................$ 19,950 per semester
Out-of-State and Int’l Tuition & Fees .....................................$ 19,950 per semester
Application Fee..................................................................................................... $ 75
Additional Fees.................................................................................................... $ 375

DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline......................................................................................January 1 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Financial Aid Deadline ........................................................................................ N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees..........................................................$ 19,950 per semester
2010-2011
Out-of-State/ International Tuition & Fees .............................$ 19,950 per semester
Application Fee.................................................................................................... $ 75 U.S. Citizens &
Additional Fees.....................................................................Approx. $3000 per year Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Annual Student Enrollment Hispanics of
The University does not release these figures 3 4 7
Any Race

White 19 24 42
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Science in Urban Planning African American 3 1 4
Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Native American/
Preservation 0 1 1
Pacific Islander
Contact Person: Janet W. Foster, Associate Director for Asian American 2 5 7
Planning and Preservation
Phone: (212) 854-3518 Mixed 0 0 0
E-mail jf2060@columbia.edu

Year Initiated: 1943 PAB Accredited Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0

Degrees Granted 1982 through May 11..................................................788
Non-US Citizens
8 12 20
Non-Permanent Residents
Masters Specializations
Housing and Community Development, Urban Total Students 35 47 82
Economic Development, International Planning &
Development, Physical Planning, Transportation
Planning *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 33

Dual Masters Programs: TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
• MSUP and Masters in Historic Preservation (3 years) 2010-2011
• MSUP and Masters in Architecture (4 years)
• MSUP and Masters in Business Administration (3 years) U.S. Citizens &
• MSUP and Masters in Public Health (3 years) Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
• MSUP and Masters in International Affairs (3 years)
• MSUP and Juris Doctor (Law) (4 years) Hispanics of
9 8 17
• MSUP and Masters of Social Work (3 years) Any Race

Dual degrees require separate application and independent admis-

White 1 2 3
sion to both programs. Contact both programs of a dual degree for
appropriate information on applications. African American 0 0 0
Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
DOCTORAL DEGREE Asian American 0 0 0
Ph.D. in Urban Planning
Mixed 0 0 0
Graduate School of Art and Sciences
Contact Person: Dr.Robert Beauregard, Director for Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
PhD Program
Phone: (212) 854-6280 Non-US Citizens
2 0 2
E-mail rab48@columbia.edu Non-Permanent Residents

Degrees Granted through May 2011........................................................57 Total Students 12 11 23

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

PLANNING FACULTY
Doctoral Specializations
Housing, International Development Robert Beauregard, Director of the PhD Program
Professor of Urban Planning. Ph.D., Department of City and Regional
Land Use & Environment Planning, Cornell University, (1975), B.A. Architecture, Department of
Urban Economic Development Design, Rhode Island School of Design, (1969).Specializations: Postwar
Urban Redevelopment Urbanization, Economic Restructuring of Urban Environments, Shrinking
Cities.
rab48@columbia.edu

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Lance Freeman, Director of the Urban Planning

University Admission Policy: Must have 3.5 GPA. If English is not
the native language, TOEFL score of
100.
Minimum GRE: 1200
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in Planning or related
field.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of core.............................................................................................21
Hours of Thesis........................................................................................ 24
Hours of Restricted Electives........................................................................
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.....................................................................
Other..........................................................................................................27
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72
Program
Associate Professor of Urban Planning (tenured). Ph.D., City and
Regional Planning, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
December (1997). Master of Regional Planning, University of
NorthCarolina at Chapel Hill, December (1991), Bachelor of Science,
BusinessAdministation, State University of New York at Buffalo,
December, (1987). Specializations: Housing, Affordable Housing,
Gentrification, Neighbhorhood Revitalization.
lf182@columbia.edu
Clara Irazabal
Assistant Professor of Urban Planning (nontenured, tenure track).
Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Columbia
University (2008-). Assistant Professor of Urban Planning (tenure-track),
School of Policy, Planning, and Development, University of Southern
California (2002-2008). Ph.D. in Architecture (2002), University of
California, Berkeley. Master of Architecture, University of California,
Berkeley (1994). MSc in Physical Planning and Urban Design,
Universidad Central de Venezuela (1993). Specializations: International
Planning, Latin American Planning, Urban Design, Social and Cultural
Aspects of Planning and Place-making.
cei2108@columbia.edu

Page 34 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

David King
Assistant Professor of Urban Planning (nontenured, tenure track).
Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Columbia
University. PhD Urban Planning, UCLA (2008), MURP Transportation
planning and policy, Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of
Minnesota (2003). Specializations: Transportation Finance and Planning,
Travel Behavior, Urban Governance and the Role of Public Policy in
Adopting New Transportation Technologies.
dk2475@columbia.edu
Peter Marcuse
Professor Emeritus of Urban Planning. Ph.D., University of California,
Berkeley (1972), J.D., Yale Law School, (1952), M.A. Columbia
University,(1963), M.U.S., (Master of Urban Studies), Yale School
of Architecture, Department of City Planning, (1968), B.A., Harvard
College (1948). Specialization: Social Justice in Planning.
pm35@columbia.edu
Elliott Sclar Markus Dochantschi
Professor of Urban Planning (tenured). PhD Economics, (1972);
M.A. Tufts, (1966); BA Hofstra, (1963). Specializations: Economic
Development, International Development, Transportation Planning
eds2@columbia.edu
Smita Srinivas and choreographers, among others to define space generated by various
Assistant Professor of Urban Planning (nontenured, tenure track).
Director of the Technological Change and Urban Social Policy Research
Unit, Columbia University. Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Certificate, Economics, Graduate Institute of International Studies,
Geneva, Switzerland. M.S. Physics, Yale University, B.A. Math &
Physics, Smith College. Specializations: Industrial and Echnological
Change and their links to social policies, health care and skills develop-
ment. Also Institutional and Development theories, Microeconomics
Research Design and Methodology.
ss3079@columbia.edu
Stacey Sutton
Assistant Professor of Urban Planning (nontenured, tenure track).
Director of the Community, Capital and the City Action Research Lab
(C3ARL), Columbia University. Ph.D. Urban Planning and Sociology,
Rutgers University (2006), MBA Economics and Organizational
Behavior, New York University (2000). Specializations: Local
Economic Development, Neighborhood Change, Entrepreneurship and
Neighborhood Economies, and race as a feature of socio-spatial vision
and structure.
ss3115@columbia.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Moshe Adler
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Urban Planning. Ph.D. Economics,
U.C.L.A., Los Angeles, California, (1982), M.A. Economics, Hebrew
University of Jerusalem, Israel, (1976), B.Sc. Mathematics, Tel-Aviv
University, Tel-Aviv, Israel, (1972). Specializations: Urban Economics,
Quantitative Techniques for Planners
Tim Boyle
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Urban Planning. M.Arch. Columbia
University (2005). B.S. Design, Arizona State University College of
Architecture & Environmental Design, (2002). Specialization: Digital
Design for Planners
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 35
Jessica Braden
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Jessie Braden has been working with
Geographic Information Systems (GIS) since 1999, applying spatial
analysis to environmental management and conservation in urban areas.
She recently joined the Community Planning unit at the Pratt Center for
Community Development. Her work focuses on using geospatial tech-
niques for sustainability and participatory planning. Prior to joining Pratt
Center she was the GIS Manager for the Forestry & Horticulture Division
of the New York City Parks Department where she used GIS to track and
analyze tree canopy, tree health and vegetation change. She began her
career in the private sector as a GIS/remote sensing analyst for a Chicago
conservation planning firm focusing on open space preservation and water-
shed management. Jessie has a B.A. and M.A. in Geography and Planning
from the University of Toledo. At Columbia GSAPP, Jessie teaches
Introduction to GIS and is responsible for introducing spatial concepts and
GIS technical skills to graduate students. The class combines lecture and
lab to educate future planners in spatial data visualization and analysis tech-
niques as well as data acquisition and management strategies.
Adjunct Assistant Professor Markus Dochantschi – Founder and Principal
studioMDA. studioMDA’s approach is to creatively engage all parties
at the very beginning, forming an inspirational collaboration in defining
architecture. Calling a wide range of consultants beyond the architect’s
typical collaborative, studioMDA has teamed with artists, video artists,
artistic endeavors. Within this context, architectural syntax can become
layered into micro and macro scales, balancing the smallest detail with
the topographical/ urban fabric. Markus Dochantschi (1968) was trained
as an architect in Darmstadt, Germany, where he graduated with a
master of architecture in 1995. During his studies he was granted two
Scholarships in Japan, enabling him to work with Arata Isozaki in Tokyo
in 1993 and in 1994 for his Diploma Thesis, again in Tokyo, with Tom
Heneghan serving as a Tutor. Markus was subsequently invited back to
Tokyo by Fumihiko Maki in 1995. From 1995 to 2002, he was employed
by Zaha Hadid in London, as a director, project director, project archi-
tect and designer for such projects as; Landesgartenschau Germany, Ski
Jump Austria, Contemporary Arts Center Ohio, and the Vista Master plan
Singapore, among many others
Richard Froehlich
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Urban Planning. Columbia College
(1985), Columbia University School of Law (1988). Richard Froelich has
been employed at the New York Housing Development Corporation as
Senior Vice President and General Counsel since 2003. Prior to that he
worked with the New York State Housing Finance Agency and the State
of New York Mortgage Association. He is a member and past presdient
of the American Bar Association's Forum on Affordable Housing and
Community Development Law. His specializations are public financing
of housing and the legal issues related to public-private development
projects.
Grace Han
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BS. East Asian Studies, Washington
University in St. Louis, 1998; M.S. Urban Planning, Columbia University
2003. Grace Han is an urban planner for the New York City, Department
of City Planning where she focuses on the development and growth of
the high-density, mixed use Financial District. Her work encompasses
projects from planning to construction phases, exploring such areas as the
retail and commercial corridors of Lower Manhattan, the redevelopment
of the waterfront, and opportunities for job growth and cultural institu-
tions. Grace is a graduate of GSAPP's Urban Planning Program and was
also the Assistant Director of the Program until 2006. She joined the fac-
ulty in Spring 2011 as an Urban Planning Studio professor to form stron-
ger collaborations between academia and practice. Her research interests
include the role of arts and culture in neighborhood and community
development, planning processes, and redevelopment policy.
Jyoti Hosagrahar
Adjunct Associate Professor. Jyoti Hosagrahar is faculty at Columbia
University, New York and Director of Sustainable Urbanism International
at Columbia University, and Bangalore, India. Architect, planner, and
historian, she advises on urban development, historic conservation,
and sustainability issues in Asia. Her research interests include urban
heritage, cultural and environmental sustainability of cities focusing on
the intersections of nature, culture, and the built environment, and post-
colonial perspectives in design and planning. She serves as an expert
for UNESCO on historic cities. Hosagrahar is the author of Indigenous
Modernities: Negotiating Architecture and Urbanism (Architext Series,
Routledge, 2005) awarded a 2006 book prize by the International
Planning History Society. She has been the recipient of grants from the
Graham Foundation, National Endowment for the Humanities, and the
American Institute of Indian Studies. She serves on the editorial boards
of the Journal of Planning History and Buildings and Landscapes. At
Columbia she teaches courses on urban sustainability and postcolo-
nial perspectives on non-Western architecture and urbanism. Recently,
Hosagrahar has been extensively involved in the conservation and
sustainable development of historic cities in India in partnership with
UNESCO. She is directing the preparation of an integrated site man-
agement plan for the conservation and sustainable development of the
heritage of the Hoysala towns in Karnataka. In partnership with The
Energy Resource Institute, India, Hosagrahar is also currently develop-
ing a sustainability framework for Indian cities. She is currently working
on a book on globalization and historic cities tentatively titled, Medieval
Cities, Modern Lives.
Andrea Kahn
Adjunct Professor of Architecture. M.Arch, Princeton University; BA
Bennington College. Specialization: Design for presentations; teaching
architects and urban designers to articulate the merits of a strong idea to
the public through presentaton skills and graphics.
Howard Kozloff
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Howard J. Kozloff is Director of Operations
at Hart Howerton, an international planning, design and development
advisory firm. Howard is also Director of HH Development Strategies,
an advisory group within Hart Howerton that provides solutions for dis-
tressed assets, restrictive entitlements and other challenging real estate
scenarios. Howard oversees business, implementation and alternative
investment strategies for projects ranging from mixed-use infill sites to
mountain villages to coastal resorts. Prior to Hart Howerton, Howard was
Development Manager with The Martin Group (TMG), an infill mixed-
use developer. Before TMG, he was with The Macerich Company, a
publicly-owned retail investment and development firm. Both are based
in Santa Monica, CA. Howard holds a Master of Science in Real Estate
Development from Columbia University, a Master of Urban Planning
Page 36 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
from Harvard University and a Bachelor of Arts in Urban Studies and
Design of the Environment from the University of Pennsylvania. He is
widely published on topics ranging from mixed-use finance to urban
redevelopment.
Kaja Kuhl
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Architect (Diploma in Architecture from
the University of Karlsruhe, Germany) and Planner (Master of Science
in Urban Planning from Columbia University in New York). She is the
founder of “youarethecity”. Specialization: housing and settlements for
refugee populations
Floyd Lapp
Adjunct Associate Professor of Urban Planning. Master’s and doctoral
degrees in public administration, majoring in urban and regional plan-
ning, from New York University’s Wagner School, (1964) and (1972).
Specialization: Transportation Planning, Physical Planning.
Jennifer Levy
Adjunct Assistant Professor. JD degree, New York University.
Co-Director/Director of the Housing Unit and Deputy Director of
Litigation, South Brooklyn Legal Services. Specialization: Planning
Law; legal practice and housing law for community-based organizations.
Matthew Lynch
Adjunct Assistant Professor. B Arch, University of Sydney (Australia).
Specialization: Urban Design, studio coordination
Peter Marcotullio
Adjunct Associate Professor of Urban Planning. Research Fellow at
The United Nations University, New York, NY. Ph.D. Urban Planning,
Columbia University, (1996), M.A. Geography, Columbia University,
(1989). M.A. Biology/Ecology, University of Pennsylvania, (1983 B.A.
Major: Psychology; Minor: Chemistry, University of Pennsylvania,
(1979). Specialization: Environmental Planning.
Jonathan Martin
Adjunct Associate Professor of Urban Planning. Doctoral Candidate
(ABD)—Ph.D. City and Regional Planning—Cornell University (2006
expected) Master of Regional Planning (MRP)—Cornell University,
2001), BSD-Architecture, (1995 (Magna Cum Laude)—Arizona State
University, (1995). Specialization: Land Use Planning
Lee Miller
Adjunct Associate Professor of Urban Planning. JD Harvard Law
School. Lee Miller is the Managing Director of NegotiationPlus.com,
and a Senior Consultant with The Cabot Advisory Group. He works with
organizations and individuals on how they can more effectively lead and
influence others. Specialization: Negotiation, a key part of any planner’s
skill set.
Justin Garrett Moore
Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning & Urban Design. M. Arch,
Columbia University. Specialization: Urban Design for Planners
Andrew Scherer
Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning. Executive Director, Legal Service
of New York City. J.D. New York University School of Law, (1978),
B.A. University of Pennsylvania, Urban Studies, (1972). Specializations:
Planning Law, Law and Social Change.
Ethel Sheffer
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Urban Planning. President of the
American Planning Association, New York Metro Chapter; member
AICP; Consultant to Community Organizations on Development,
Planning and Social Services. M.A. Political Science, Columbia
University, B.A. Brooklyn College. Specializations: Politics and
Community Planning/Advocacy.

Graham Trelstad
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MS Urban Planning, Columbia University.
AICP. Partner, AKRF Consulting. Specialization: Land Use Planning and
Environmental Review

Sarah Williams
Director, Columbia University Spatial Information Laboratory. Masters
in City Planning, MIT. Specialization: Spatial Information, GIS,
Technology & Mapping

fyi
Columbia University’s official name is “Columbia University in the
City of New York”, and what better place to study urban planning and
development. Our location in the New York City region means access to
a multitude of fieldwork, internship, and lecture opportunities as well as
exposure to a wide range of planning issues from mega-projects, strategic
rezoning, street calming programs, and urban agriculture to affordable
housing initiatives, neighborhood retail revitalization schemes, and urban
park development. Moreover, at GSAPP you will be exposed to numer-
ous global projects ranging from housing development in Seoul to facility
planning in Amman as well as visiting scholars from around the world
lecturing on planning and architecture.

The Master of Science degree in Urban Planning Program offers both a

core curriculum to anchor the student's understanding of urban planning
and also a variety of elective courses on sustainable zoning, mass transit,
negotiation, presentation skills, neighborhood development, international
planning, redevelopment policy, and many others that will develop spe-
cialized knowledge in the field. We also provide a major studio experi-
ence as well as an opportunity to explore a topic in depth through our
year-long thesis course. Seven full-time faculty plus approximately twen-
ty adjuncts from the region's professional community support this exten-
sive curriculum. Located within a multi-disciplinary design-based school,
the Urban Planning Program has strong ties to the architecture, historic
preservation and real estate development programs here, through joint
lectures, shared classes, and the mingling of students committed to their
individual fields but sharing Avery Hall and their passion for the improv-
ing the world through the design and use of the places we inhabit.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 37

 BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
CORNELL UNIVERSITY
PAB
FULL

City and Regional Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Suggested high school courses
106 Sibley Hall Minimum GPA: Not required.
Ithaca, New York 14853 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Must take-no minimum score.
Phone (607) 255-4613
Fax (607) 255-1971 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 22
www.aap.cornell.edu/crp Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 0
Hours of Restricted Electives (major)...................................................... 18
Kieran P. Donaghy, Chair Hours of University Distribution Requirement........................................ 33
Phone: 607-255-4613 Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................ 67
E-mail: crpchair@cornell.edu Other (Language)........................................................................................ 6
Total Required Hours to Graduate from the University......................... 120
Thesis or Final Product............................................................Not Required
PROGRAM INFORMATION
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES All Undergraduate aid is centrally administered through the University
Admission Deadline 2011-12-early dec. .......................................November 1, 2012
Financial Aid Office, all need-based.
Admission Deadline 2011-12-regular dec. ....................................... January 1, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11......................................................... January 2, 2012
Tuition and Fees: ........................................................................$20,662.59 semester MASTERS DEGREE
Application Fee......................................................................................................$70
Additional Fee-Activity Fee ......................................................... $108 per semester Master of Regional Planning
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Contact Person: John Forester, Director of Graduate
Admissions Deadline 2011-12.......................................................... January 10, 2012 Studies
Financial Aid Deadline for 2011-12 ................................................January 10, 2012
Tuition and Fees: (Master’s)..................................................... $13,520 per semester Phone: (607) 255-5179
Tuition and Fees: (PhD)............................................................ $14,750 per semester E-mail: jff1@cornell.edu
Application Fee......................................................................................................$95
Additional Fees....$38 Activity per semester, $1,898 Health Insurance (12 Months) Year Initiated: 1942 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11..........................................................1326
Annual Student Enrollment Degrees Granted from 6/1/06 to 5/31/11.................................................180

Applied Accepted Enrolled Masters Specializations

10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 Land Use, Environmental Planning and Design
Historic Preservation Planning,
Undergraduate 82 71 52 52 32 33
Economic Development Planning: Communities and Regions,
Masters (MRP) 312 276 123 125 53 51 International Studies in Planning,
Masters (MA) 32 25 13 20 4 8 Individualized Curriculum
Docotral 80 79 6 5 6 1
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
Minimum Undergraduate GPA:
institution
3.0
BS in Planning Minimum GRE: General
Minimum TOEFL: IBT (Internet Based TOEFL)
Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Studies Writing-20, Listening-15,
Reading-20, Speaking-22
Contact Person: Ann Forsyth, Director (University)
Phone: (607) 255-4613 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
E-mail: aap_admissions@cornell.edu

Year Initiated: 1986 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Degrees Granted through 5/31/10...........................................................588 Hours of Core...................................................................................... 20-26
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/31/10..................................................30 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................4
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................30
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................60
Undergraduate Specializations Exam,Thesis or Final Product:............. Oral exam on final writing project
Urban and Regional Studies

Page 38 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Includes Master of Regional Planning, Master of 2011 – 2012
Historic Preservation and Ph.D
Tuition and stipend awards: Graduate Teaching Research U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Specialists 59-1st year, 57-2nd year Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
Grants and Loans: 2 3 5
Teaching Assistants (11)
Any Race
Sage PhD Fellowships: (2) (non-competitive)
Clarence Stein Awards: (9) (contact Michael Tomlan) White 34 33 67
FLAS Fellowships: (3)
Diversity Sage Fellowships: (0) African American 3 2 5
Provost South Africa Fellowship: (0)
Summer Internships and Travel Awards (44) Native American/
1 0 1
Pacific Islander
Historic Preservation Planning Program Asian American 0 3 3
Contact Person: Michael Tomlan, Director
Phone: (607) 255-7261 Mixed 0 2 2
E-mail: mat4@cornell.edu
Other/Don’t Know 5 5 10
Year Initiated: 1975
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................192 Non-US Citizens
Degrees Granted from 6/1/06 to 5/31/11...................................................37 9 13 22
Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 54 61 115

Masters Specializations
Historic Preservation
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited DOCTORAL DEGREE
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: General Doctor of Philosophy
Minimum TOEFL: IBT (Internet Based TOEFL)
Writing-20, Listening-15, Reading-20, Contact Person: John Forester,
Speaking-22 (University) Director of Graduate Studies
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Phone: (607) 255-5179
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
E-mail: Jff1@cornell.edu

Year initiated: 1951

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements Degrees Granted through 5/31/11...........................................................279
Hours of Core............................................................................................10 Degrees Granted from 6/1/06 to 5/31/11..................................................26
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................44
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................60
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:............. Oral exam on final writing project.

“Rebuildingtheninth.org” web page

New York Fall Field Trip Sibley Dome
Sibley Hall regarding Katrina

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 39

 Doctoral Specializations PLANNING FACULTY
Land Use and Environmental Planning,
Historic Preservation Planning, Richard S. Booth
Economic Development Planning: Communities and Regions, Director of Urban and Regional Studies Program, Professor. BA,
International Studies in Planning, Amherst College (1968); JD, George Washington University (1972).
Specializations: Land Use and Environmental Law, Regional Land
Individualized Curriculum
Use Planning, Critical Area Preservation, Historic Preservation Law,
Environmental Politics.
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS http://www.crp.cornell.edu
University Admission Policy: Master’s degree from an accredited (607) 255-4025 rsb6@cornell.edu
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Very high Nancy Brooks
Minimum GRE: General Visiting Associate Professor. BA, College of William and Mary (1985); Ph.D.,
Minimum TOEFL: IBT (Internet Based TOEFL) University of Pennsylvania, (1995). Specializations: Public Economics, Urban
Writing-20, Listening-15, Economics, Environmental Economics and Research Methods.
Reading-20, Speaking-22 http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(University)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Susan M. Christopherson
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements Professor. BA, University of Minnesota (1972); Ph.D., University
of California, Berkeley (1983); Specializations: Labor Markets,
Labor Flexibility, Economic Development, Media Industries, Market
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Governance, European Studies.
Semesters in Residence................................................................................6 http://www.crp.cornell.edu
Passing Qualifying Exam-Admission to Candidacy ...................... A-Exam (607) 255-8772 smc23@cornell.edu
Completion of Dissertation
Defense of Dissertation.................................................................... B-Exam Jeffrey Chusid
Associate Professor. AB (1978), M.Arch (1982, University of California,
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION Berkeley. Specializations: Historic Preservation Design & Planning,
Architecture, Cultural Landscapes.
2011 – 2012 http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 254-8579 jmc286@cornell.edu
U.S. Citizens & Kieran Donaghy
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Chair and Professor. BA, SUNY, Albany, (1978), MS (1984) PhD (1987,
Hispanics of Cornell University. Specializations: Dynamic Systems Modeling,
0 1 1 Globalization, Macroeconomic Policy, Regional Planning, International
Any Race
Conflict, Environmental Policy.
White 3 8 11 http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 254-4865 kpd23@cornell.edu

African American 0 2 2
John Forester
Native American/ Director of Graduate Studies and Professor. BS (1970), MS (1971),
0 1 1 MCP (1975) and Ph.D. (1978), University of California at Berkeley.
Pacific Islander
Specializations: Participatory Planning Process, Ethics and Deliberative
Asian American 1 0 1 Democracy, Public Dispute Resolution and Multi-party Mediated
Negotiations, Oral Histories of Planning Practitioners.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
Mixed 0 0 0 (607) 255-5179 jff1@cornell.edu

Other/Don’t Know
Ann Forsyth
0 0 0 Professor. BSc, University of Sydney (1985), MA University of
California, Los Angeles (1989), Ph.D. Cornell University, (1993)
Non-US Citizens
6 7 13 Specializations: Social Aspects of Physical Planning and Urban Design,
Non-Permanent Residents Urban and Environmental Theory, Gender and Diversity, Research
Methods, Professional Ethics, Planning and Design Education.
Total Students 10 19 29 http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 254-5438 af16@cornell.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 40 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

David Funk
Senior Lecturer and Director, Program in Real Estate. BA (1986)
MA (1987) Ohio University, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, (1999).
Specializations: Use of Real Estate Gifts in Fundraising, Real Estate
Transactions, Property Management, University Administration,
International Education and Programs.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu or http://www.realestate.cornell.edu
William W. Goldsmith
Director of International Studies in Planning, Professor. BSCE,
University of California, Berkeley (1963); Ph.D.,Cornell University
(1968). Specializations: United States Urban Policy, Political Economy,
International Urbanization, Development and Underdevelopment, Latin
America and the Caribbean.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-2333 wwg1@cornell.edu
Marcela Gonzalez-Rivas
Post-doctural Associate. University of North Carolina (2007) PhD,
London School of Economics (1997) MS; Universidad de las Americas
(Mexico) Bachelor’s (1994). Specializations: Economic development,
Regional economics, globalization and trade openness, Poverty and
inequality, Effect of corruption on economic growth
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-3489 mg265@cornell.edu
Neema Kudva
Associate Professor. Dip. Arch., CEPT, India (1989); M.Arch./
MCP (1993) and Ph.D. (2001), University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: International Development Planning, Non-Government
Organizations, Community Based Planning Practices, International
Urbanization.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-3939 nk78@cornell.edu
Michael Manville
Assistant Professor. BA College of Holy Cross (1996), MA UCLA
(2003), PhD UCLA (2009). Specializations: Transportation and Land
Use, Local Public Finance, Politics of Policy Implementation.
(607) 255-2957 mkm253@cornell.edu
H. Pike Oliver
Senior Lecturer. BA San Fransisco State University (1970), MA
Urban Planning, UCLA (1974). Specializations: Urban and Regional
Development Policy, Master Planned Communities and Residential
Development, Natural lands Management.
Pike.oliver@cornell.edu
Porus Olpadwala
Professor. MBA, University of Calcutta (1972); MRP (1976) and
Ph.D. (1979), Cornell University. Specializations: Political Economy,
Comparative International Development, International Urbanization,
Technology Development and Transfer, Transnational Corporation, Asia
& Western Europe
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-2957 pdo1@cornell.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 41
Stephen Schmidt
Assistant Professor. BA, Washington University, (1995), MLA, University
of Washington, (2000), PhD, Rutgers University, (2006). Specialization:
Environmental Planning, Social Context of Open Space: Preservation,
Planning in International Comparison, Urban Design, Privatization of
Public Space Provision.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 254-4846 sjs962@cornell.edu
Michael Tomlan
Director Historic Preservation Planning Program, Professor. B.Arch.,
University of Tennessee (1973); MA, Columbia University (1976);
Ph.D., Cornell University (1983). Specializations: Building Conservation
Technology, Documentation Methods for Preservation, History of the
Preservation Movement, China, India, Canada.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-7261 mat4@cornell.edu
Mildred Warner
Professor. BA, Oberlin College (1979); MS (1985) and Ph.D.(1997),
Cornell University. Specializations: Community Development, Economic
Development, State & Local Government Policy.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-6816 mew15@cornell.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Robert Abrams
Senior Lecturer. BS, Cornell University (1953); MBA, Harvard
University (1957). Specializations: Commercial Real Estate Management
and Marketing.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu or http://www.realestate.cornell.edu
(607) 255-1748 rha3@cornell.edu
Iwan Azis
Professor. AB University of Indonesia (1978), MS (1982) and Ph.D.
(1983), Cornell University. Specializations: Sectoral and Regional
Modeling, CGE and Econometric Modeling for Policy Analysis and
Forecasting, Decision-Making Analysis.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-4271 ija1@cornell.edu
Sherene Baugher
Associate Professor and Acting Director Archaeology Program.
BA (1969), MA, Hunter College, CUNY (1971); MA (1976), MUP
(1976) and Ph.D. (1978), State University of New York, Stony Brook.
Specializations: Historic Preservation, American Indians and Planners,
Urban Planning History, Urban Archaeology, Canada and Mexico.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-1648 sbb8@cornell.edu
Matthew Drennan
Professor Emeritus. BS, University of Detroit (1959); MA, University of
Michigan (1962); Ph.D., New York University (1971). Specializations:
Microeconomics, Public Finance, Basic Statistics, Urban Economics,
Economic Transformation, Fiscal Conditions of Cities and States.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
C. Brad Olson
Senior Lecturer. BS, Cornell University (1963); MBA, University of
California (1967). Specializations: Urban Redevelopment and Large
Scale Community Development.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu or http://www.realestate.cornell.edu/
(607) 255-1114 cbo3@cornell.edu

John Reps
Professor Emeritus. AB, Dartmouth (1943); MRP, Cornell University
(1947). Specializations: History of American City Planning.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-5391 jwr2@cornell.edu

Sidney Saltzman
Professor Emeritus. BS (1943), MS (1950) and Ph.D. (1963).
Specializations: Regional Modeling, Public Policy Analysis &
Management, Regional Development in Developing Nations, Indonesia,
the Middle East, Russia.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-4271 ss47@cornell.edu

Stuart W. Stein FAICP

Professor Emeritus. MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1954).
Specializations: Urban Land Use, Planning Design, Housing, Historic
Preservation, Local Government in Development, Urban Planning
Practice.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-4331 sws8@cornell.edu

Roger Trancik
Professor Emeritus. MLA, Harvard University (1968). Specializations:
Urban Design, Landscape Architecture & Environmental Planning,
Spatial Design Theory and Analysis, International Studies in Scandinavia,
Italy, and Panama.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-6229 rtt2@cornell.edu

Thomas Vietorisz
Adjunct Professor. BA, Massachusetts of Technology (1952), Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1956). Specializations: Regional,
Industrial and International Development, Human Resources/Corporate
Strategy, International Joint Ventures.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
(607) 255-2333 tv12@cornell.edu

Page 42 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

BA/BS

ACSP Member:
FULL
PAB

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Urban and Regional Planning Departmental Requirement: College Prep Courses
Planning Program Minimum GPA: Not required through department
Department of Geography Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Not required through department
Brewster A-215 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353 Hours of Core........................................................................................... 33
Hours of Restricted Planning Electives...................................................... 9
Phone: (252) 328-6465 Hours of Unrestricted Planning Electives.................................................. 6
Fax: (252) 737-1527 Minor or Concentration Areas.................................................................. 24
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 48
Total Required Hours to graduate from University................................ 126
www.ecu.edu/plan/
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Jerry Weitz, Director Contact Financial Aid Officer
Phone: (252) 328-6579
E-mail: weitzj@ecu.edu PLANNING FACULTY
Alan M. Burne
PROGRAM INFORMATION Lecturer. MA, University of North Carolina, Charlotte. Specializations:
Land Use/Growth Management, Computer Applications, Geographic
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Information Systems.
Admission Deadline 2012-2013.......................................... March 15, 2012 (252) 328-1273 burnea@ecu.edu
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-2013.............................................. June, 2013
In-State Tuition and Fees..........................................$1,674.00 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...................................$7,963.50 per semester Misun Hur
Application Fee......................................................................................$100 Assistant Professor. BS, GyeongSang National University; MA, The Ohio
Additional Fees.........................................................$1,008.00 per semester State University; Ph.D., The Ohio State University. Specializations:
Community Development, Urban Design, GIS & Visualization
Annual Student Enrollment Technology, Environmental Behavior.
(252) 328-1270 hurmi@ecu.edu
Applied Accepted Enrolled
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 Daniel J. Marcucci AICP
Assistant Professor. BA, Harvard University; MLA, University of
Undergraduate NA NA NA NA 43 36 Pennsylvania; Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Land Use Planning, Landscape Planning,
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Coastal Management.
(252) 328-5197 marcuccid@ecu.edu

BS in Urban and Regional Planning

Year initiated:1974 PAB Accredited
Anuradha Mukherji
Assistant Professor. MS, Texas A&M University; Ph.D., University
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11................................................ Over 1000
of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Housing, Hazard Mitigation
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................13
and Recovery, Disaster Planning and Management, International
Development.
(252) 328-5357 mukherjia@ecu.edu
Undergraduate Specializations
Coastal Planning and Development Jerry Weitz FAICP
Associate Professor. BA, Emory University; MA, Georgia Institute of
Community Planning and Development Technology; Ph.D., Portland State University. Specializations: Growth
Management, Smart Growth, Land Use and Plan Implementation.
Also Offered (252) 328-6579 weitzj@ecu.edu
Graduate concentration in Planning with MBA,
MPA, MS in ITEC and MA in Geography Mulatu Wubneh
Professor. Ph.D., Florida State University. Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Impact Assessment, International Development
and Planning, Urban and Regional Economics.
(252) 328-1272 wubnehm@ecu.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 43

EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY BA/BS

MS ACSP Member:
FULL
PAB

Urban and Regional Planning Program

Undergraduate Specializations
Department of Geography and Geology Comprehensive Land Use Planning
Geographic Information Systems
Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197 Environmental Analysis
Phone (734) 487-0218 Historic Preservation
Fax (734) 487-6979
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
http://planning.emich.edu Departmental Requirement: Good student standing
Minimum GPA: University required
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University required
Richard Sambrook, Department Head
Phone: (734) 487-0218 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core ..........................................................................................26
E-mail: rsambroo@emich.edu Hours of Studio Courses ............................................................................4
Hours of Restricted Elective ......................................................................6
Hours of Unrestricted Elective ..................................................................0
PROGRAM INFORMATION Total Required Hours In Planning Program ............................................36
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University ..............................124
Thesis or Final Product . .......................................................... Not required
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-12 ....................................................Continuous
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 ...................................................March 15 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
In-State Tuition and Fees: ............................................$321.00/Credit hour Undergraduate financial aid varies, consult university catalog or contact
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ................................... $784.50/Credit hour Financial Aid Office
Application Fee ............................................................$20 online/$30 mail Robert M. Ward Planning Program Scholarship, contact program director
Additional Fees ...................................................................................varies
TOTAL BACHELORS STUDENT
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES COMPOSITION
Admission Deadline 2011-12.....................................................Continuous 2010-2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12................................................February 15
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ..........................................$528.00/Credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ....................................$932.75/Credit hour U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Application Fee . ..........................................................$25 online/$35 mail Permanent Residents
Additional Fees: . ................................................................................varies
Hispanics of
1 0 1
Annual Student Enrollment Any Race

White 22 13 35
Enrolled
08/10 09/10 10/11
African American 6 3 9
Bachelors 54 51 56
Masters 17 20 18 Native American/
1 1 2
Pacific Islander
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Asian American 2 0 2

BA/BS in Urban and Regional Planning Mixed 0 0 0

Contact Person: Robert A. Jones, Director
Phone: (734) 487-8488 Other/Don’t Know 4 2 6
E-mail: robert.jones@emich.edu
Non-US Citizens 1 0 1
Year Initiated: 1975
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10 ..........................................................486
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10 .................................................14 Total Students 31 19 56

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 44 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition


MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person: Norman Tyler, Graduate Coordinator
Phone: (734) 487-8656
E-mail ntyler@emich.edu
Year Initiated: 2001 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11 ............................................................30
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11 ...................................................4
Masters Specializations
Land Use Planning, Geographic Information
Systems, Environmental Assessment
Historic Preservation, Downtown Revitalization
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Contact Admission Office
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 University; 2.75 Departmental
Minimum GRE: Not Required
Minimum TOEFL 213 (CRT)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: 2 Letters of Recommendation
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core ..........................................................................................24
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses .........................................7-9
Hours of Restricted Electives .................................................................3-5
Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................36
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: . .........................Oral Exam and Paper
. ....................... of Publishable Quality
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Graduate financial awards vary, contact Graduate Studies office
Assistantships available, contact department office
Robert M. Ward Planning Program Scholarship, contact graduate coordinator.
PLANNING FACULTY
Nina David
Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Madras University (2001); M.Env.Sc, Ohio
State University (2003); MCRP Ohio State University (2003), PhD,
University of Michigan (2008), Specializations: Regional Cooperative
Planning, Research Methods, Physical Planning
(734) 487-7582 ndavid@emich.edu
Robert Jones
Associate Professor. BA, Seattle University (1977); MA, University
of Washington (1982); M.Arch., University of Oregon (1989); Ph.D.,
Portland State University (1999). Specializations: Urban Design,
Physical Planning, Development Regulation
http://planning.emich.edu
(734) 487-8488 robert.jones@emich.edu
Heather Khan
Assistant Professor. BA, Florida Atlantic University (2001); MUP,
Wayne State University (2004); PhD, Florida State University (2008).
Specializations: Economic Development, State and Local Governance,
Public Policy, Public Finance.
(734) 487-0218 khanheat@msu.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 45
Hugh Semple
Associate Professor. BA, University of Guyana (1985); MA, University
of Alberta (1991); Ph.D., University of Manitoba (1996). Specializations:
GIS, Physical Planning, Urban Geography
(734) 487-8169 hsemple@emich.edu
Norman Tyler, AICP
Professor. BS, University of Michigan (1970); D. Arch, University of
Michigan (1987); Ph.D., Michigan State (1998). Specializations: Urban
Revitalization, Historic Preservation, Architecture
http://planning.emich.edu
(734) 457-8656 ntyler@emich.edu
William Welsh
Assistant Professor. BS, Kutztown University (1986); MS, Shippensburg
University (1990); Ph.D., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill
(2001). Specializations: Remote Sensing, GIS, Land Use/Land Cover
Change.
(734) 487-0218 wwelsh@emich.edu
Yichun Xie
Professor. BSc, Anhui Normal University (China) (1978); MA, University
of Akron; Ph.D., SUNY Buffalo (1994). Specializations: GIS, Physical
Planning.
(734) 487-7588 yichun.xie@emich.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Eugene Jaworski
Professor Emeritus. BA, University of Wisconsin; Ph.D., Louisiana State
University. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Remote Sensing.
(734) 487-0218 ejaworski@emich.edu
Ted Ligibel
Professor. BS, University of Toledo (1972); MA, Bowling Green State
University (1981); Ph.D., Bowling Green State University (1995).
Specializations: Historic Preservation.
(734) 487-0232 ted.ligibel@emich.edu
Robert Ward
Professor Emeritus. AB Earlham College (1958); MAT Indiana
University (1963); Ph.D., University of Michigan (1971).
Specializations: Land Use, Rural Planning
(734) 487-0218 robert.ward@emich.edu
FYI
Eastern Michigan University offers urban and regional planning programs
at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. The programs focus on
current issues in comprehensive urban and regional planning. Instruction
is offered in local land use planning and development regulation, prob-
lems of urban and regional growth, local decision-making processes, and
urban revitalization. The programs are designed to prepare students for
professional planning work in government agencies, private planning
firms, and other positions where planning skills are needed and relevant.
Core and elective courses provide necessary skills to develop and update
local comprehensive plans and land use regulations, analyze site plans,
critique general and neighborhood development plans, and administer
local planning ordinances. Students are also versed in the preparation and
review of grant applications, environmental impact statements, policy
programs, and community development efforts.

The PAB accredited undergraduate program offers students a choice of

either a BA or BS degree with a major in Urban and Regional Planning.
Students are also required to choose from a wide variety of minors, and
most select a program that allows them to acquire a specialty within the
planning field. Typical minors include GIS, environmental analysis, his-
toric preservation, geography, conservation and resource use, economics,
and public administration.

The department offers three planning-related Master of Science degree

programs. The Master of Science in Urban and Regional Planning was
started in 2001, and focuses on comprehensive planning and land-use
issues, environmental analysis, and physical development and redevelop-
ment. The degree prepares students for work in city and regional plan-
ning agencies and private consulting firms, where they are highly desired
because of the degree's emphasis on the application of practical skills
in land use and environmental planning, and Geographic Information
Systems. Students may select a thesis or a non-thesis option, with the
later requiring substantive professional planning experience.

The Master of Science in Geographic Information Systems is focused on

the appropriate application of emerging geo-technologies to the fields of
planning, environmental assessment, and other areas. This degree pre-
pares students to work as GIS analysts, applied researchers, and consul-
tants providing expertise in computer mapping analysis and application
development. GIS technologies are widely utilized in the U.S. and abroad
and there is a high demand for these skills. This degree shares a common
core with the graduate planning program, after which students move on
to concentrate in advanced GIS, remote sensing, and aerial photography
interpretation courses.

A Master of Science in Historic Preservation with a Concentration in

Preservation Planning is available. The degree emphasizes preparation
for careers in historic preservation in a planning, administrative, historic
agency, consulting, or heritage tourism capacity. It provides practical
experience through work-study, internship, cooperative education, and
field study opportunities.

In addition to degree programs, the department offers professional certifi-

cates in GIS and Historic Preservation aimed at those seeking to add or
upgrade qualifications in these areas.

Page 46 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

EASTERN WASHINGTON BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:

UNIVERSITY
PAB PAB FULL

Urban Planning Programs UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: None Required
Department of Urban Planning, Minimum GPA: 2.0
Public and Health Administration Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Either SAT or ACT
668 North Riverpoint Blvd.
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Spokane, Washington 99202-1677 Hours of Core, Including Studio.............................................................. 73
Phone (509) 828-1218 - Fax (509) 828-1275 Hours of Restricted Electives................................................................... 17
E-mail: rmorgan@ewu.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................ 28
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 90
http://www.ewu.edu/CBPA/Programs/ Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 180
Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
Urban-Regional-Planning.xml
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Dick G. Winchell, Director Three scholarships available, eligibility based on academics and need.
Phone (509) 828-1205
E-mail: dwinchell@ewu.edu MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Urban and Regional Planning
PROGRAM INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Contact Person: Gabor Zovanyi, Graduate Program Advisor
Admission Deadline 2011-12................................................... No Deadline Phone: (509) 828-1216
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12............................................... No Deadline E-mail gzovanyi@ewu.edu
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................ $2,413 per quarter
Out-of State Tuition and Fees......................................... $5,639 per quarter Year Initiated: 1978 PAB Accredited
Application Fee........................................................................................ $50 Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................253
Additional Fee............................................................... $183.54 per quarter Degrees Granted from 9/11/10 to 8/31/11...................................................9

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline 2011-12...................................................No Deadline
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12...............................................No Deadline
Masters Specializations
In-State Tuition and Fees.................................................$2,977 per quarter Tribal Planning
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees..........................................$6,877 per quarter Environmental Planning
Application Fee...................................................................................... $50 Small Town Planning
Additional Fees..............................................................$183.54 per quarter

Annual Student Enrollment

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None Required
Applied Accepted Enrolled Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
07/10 08/10 07/10 08/10 07/10 08/10 Minimum GRE: Not Required
Undergraduate 20 20 20 19 11 9 Minimum TOEFL Not Required
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Masters 17 19 12 19 9 13 Departmental Requirement: Two letters of recommendation and a
letter of interest.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
BA in Urban and Regional Planning Hours of Core, including studio................................................................46
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Contact Person: Dick G. Winchell FAICP, Professor Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................26
Phone: (509) 828-1205 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72
E-mail dwinchell@ewu.edu Exam,Thesis or Final Product:.......................... Comprehensive Exam and
Research Report required
Year Initiated: 1968 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................555
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................12 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Three research fellowship grants available, eligibility based on academics
and need.
Undergraduate Specializations Three scholarships available, eligibility based on academics and need.
Urban and Regional Planning

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 47

 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
TRIBAL PLANNING EXECUTIVE 2010-2011
CERTIFICATE
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
TRIBAL PLANNING EXECUTIVE Permanent Residents
CERTIFICATE (23 Credits) Hispanics of
0 0 0
Any Race
Kelvin Frank, Director
White 17 7 24
Through the unique relations between EWU’s urban planning programs
and American Indian tribal governments in the region along with the
Affiliated Tribes of Northwest Indians (ATNI), and the operation of the African American 0 0 0
Northwest Tribal Technical Assistance Program, EWU has developed a
curriculum in American Indian tribal planning at the graduate level to Native American/
0 1 1
serve tribal government leaders and staff, American Indian students, and Pacific Islander
anyone interested in understanding tribal planning. The Tribal Planning
Executive Certificate is a 23 credit curriculum that can be part of the Asian American 1 0 1
MURP or other graduate programs at EWU or a stand-alone certificate.
The purpose of the Executive Certificate is to provide executive-level
education on tribal planning, tribal government administration, programs
Mixed 0 0 0
and services to American Indian tribal leaders, staff, tribal members and
all interested students. All students must complete the graduate admission Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
requirements for the MURP Program (above). To complete the Certificate
students must complete the 23 credits listed below. This program will be
offered in regular EWU courses, as an on-line program, or as a combina- Non-US Citizens 0 0 0
tion of the two.
Total Students 18 8 26
GRADUATE CERTIFICATE PROGRAM
Tribal Planning Executive Certificate
Kelvin Frank, Director
Dick Winchell, Certificate Advisor
Department of Urban Planning, Public and Health Administration
College of Business and Public Administration
PLANNING FACULTY
EWU, Phase One Classroom Building Gregg Dohrn
668 N. Riverpoint Blvd. Lecturer (Practicing Professional). BA, University of Puget Sound;
Spokane, Washington 99202-1677 MURP, Portland State University. Specializations: Land Use and
Telephone: (509) 828-1218 Comprehensive Planning, Community Facilities, Local Economic
Development.
Admission Requirements/Preparation (509) 828-1212 gdohrn@ewu.edu
Admission requirements of the Tribal Planning Executive Certificate
include those required by the graduate school and the MURP Program
Veronica Elias
(above).
Assistant Professor. BA, The National University of the South Bahia
Blanca, Argentina; M.A. Geography and Urban Planning, University of
Certificate Requirements Akron; Ph.D. , Urban Studies and Public Affairs, University of Akron.
Each student will be expected to complete a minimum of 23 credit hours Specializations: Neighborhood Planning, Community Social Theory,
taking all courses listed below. Students can complete this certificate as a Public Administration, International Planning.
“stand alone” program, or as part of the MURP program or other graduate (509) 828-1236 velias@ewu.edu
degrees at EWU.
Kelvin Frank
Program Requirements Tribal Planning Lecturer, Director of Tribal Planning Certificate
(All of the following courses) Program. BA, Interdisciplinary Studies, Eastern Washington University;
MA, and MPA, Eastern Washington University; PhD. Gonzaga
PLAN 523 American Indian Planning 3 credits University. Specializations: Community Development, Tribal Planning,
PLAN-524 Advanced Strategic Planning 3 credits Strategic Plannning.
PLAN 530 Contemporary American Indian Planning 3 credits
(509) 828-1218 kfrank@ewu.edu
PLAN 531 Census Data for American Indian Planning 2 credits
PLAN 532 American Indian Economic Development 3 credits
PLAN 533 American Indian Law for Planners 3 credits Fred A. Hurand FAICP
PLAN 534 American Indian Transportation Planning 3 credits Professor. B.Arch, Ohio State; MUP, University of Washington; PhD,
PLAN 560 American Indian Planning Studio 3 credits Pennsylvania State University. Specializations: Urban Design, Land Use
Planning, Disaster Mitigation, Environment/Behavior Studies.
Total Credit Requirements: 23 credits (509) 828-1217 fhurand@ewu.edu

Page 48 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

William Kelley Michael Marchand
Professor. BA, Pan American University; MURP, Texas A&M; ABD, Lecturer: BA, , Business, Eastern Washington University, MURP,
University of Washington. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Eastern Washington University Ph.D. (ABD) University of Washington.
Planning Methods, Small Town Planning. Specializations: Tribal Planning, Tribal Government Administration,
(509) 828-1214 wkelley@ewu.edu Strategic Planning, Energy Resource Management, Transportation.

Richard Rolland Robert Quinn

Lecturer. BS, Portland State; MURP, Eastern Washington University.
Specializations: Tribal Planning, Tribal Transportation Planning, Tribal
Law, Community Planning.
(509) 359-6829 rrolland@ewu.edu
Dick Winchell FAICP
Professor. BA, Wartburg College; MURP, University of Colorado-
Denver; PhD, Arizona State University. Specializations: Comparative
Urbanization, Sustainable Cities (Europe, Asia, North America), Urban
Morphology, Tribal Transportation, Community Development, Tribal
Planning, Neighborhood Planning, Housing.
(509) 828-1205 dwinchell@ewu.edu
Gabor Zovanyi
Professor. BA, University of California, Los Angeles; MCP, San Diego
State University; PhD, University of Washington. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Growth Management, Sustainable Communities,
Comparative Urbanization.
(509) 828-1216 gzovanyi@ewu.edu
Professor. BS, MS, PhD, Oregon State. Specializations: Physical
Geography, Meteorology.
(509) 359-7050 rquinn@ewu.edu
Daniel Turbeville
Professor. BS, University of South Carolina; MA, Western Washington
University; PhD, Simon Fraser. Specializations: Physical Geography,
Human Geography, Architectural History.
(509) 359-2270 dturbeville@ewu.edu
Stacy Warren
Associate Professor. BA, University of Delaware; MA, Clark University;
PhD, University of British Columbia. Specializations: GIS
(509) 359-7962 swarren@ewu.edu
Robert Zinke
Professor. BA, Washington State; MA, Drew University; PhD, New York
University. Specialization: Public Administration
(509) 828-1239 rzinke@ewu.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Michael Folsom
Professor. BS, Portland State; MA, Michigan State; PhD, Michigan State.
Specializations: Physical Geography, Wetlands Science, Environmental
Planning.
(509) 359-2460 mfolsom@ewu.edu

Margo Hill
Lecturer: BA, Gonzaga University; J.D., Gonzaga University;
MURP, Eastern Washington University. Specializations: Tribal Law,
Tribal Planning and Management, Planning Law, Tribal Economic
Development.
(509) 828-1218 mhill86@ewu.edu

William Grimes
Lecturer. BA, University of California, Riverside; MURP, Cal State
Pomona. Specializations: Urban Design, Land Development, Urban
Morphology, Comparative Urbanization.
(509) 828-1212 wgrimes@ewu.edu

Rosanne London
Lecturer. BS, Weber State College; MSS, Utah State; Ph.D., Washington
State University. Specializations: Research Methods, Community and
Non-Profit Organizations, Organizational Theory, Public Administration.
(509) 828-1237 rlondon@ewu.edu

Larry Luton
Professor. BS, University of Tennessee; MA, Claremont; PhD, Claremont.
Specializations: Planning Methods, Public Administration.
(509) 828-1231 lluton@ewu.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 49

 BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY PAB PAB PABFULL

Urban and Regional Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

School Requirement: Completion of Associate Degree or 60
credits of approved lower level college
111 East Las Olas Blvd., HEC, Suite 1009B
courses
Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33301 Minimum GPA: 2.0
Phone (954) 762-5652 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 860-1140 (University)
Fax (954) 762-5673
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Email: durp@fau.edu Hours of Core........................................................................................... 39
Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 3
http://www.fau.edu/surp Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 6
Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 15
Jaap Vos, Director Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 60
Phone: (954) 762-5652 Thesis or Final Product.............................................................Final Project

E-mail:jvos@fau.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

None
PROGRAM INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline ......................................................................................... June 1
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
Financial Aid Deadline ....................................................................................... None
In-State Tuition and Fees:........................................$177.65 credit hour per semester Bachelor of Urban Design
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees:..........$ 657.17 credit hour per semester
Other:..........................................................................................................................0
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$30
Contact Person: Kasama Polakit, Coordinator
Additional Fees:........................................................................Lab fees approx. $100 Phone: (954) 762-5652
E-mail: kpolakit@fau.edu
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program........................................... July 1 Year Initiated:2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program............................. February 15 Degrees Granted through 8/31/10................................................................0
In-State Tuition and Fees:........................................$343.02 credit hour per semester
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees:..........$ 997.14 credit hour per semester
Other:..........................................................................................................................0
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$30
Additional Fees:........................................................................Lab fees approx. $100
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
School Requirement: Completion of Associate Degree or 60
Annual Student Enrollment credits of approved lower level college
courses
Applied Accepted Enrolled Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 860-1140 (University)
08/10 07/11 08/10 07/11 08/10 07/11
Undergraduate 96 93 49 51 33 31 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Masters 88 78 37 26 23 19 Hours of Core........................................................................................... 33
Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 3
Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 6
Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 15
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 60
Thesis or Final Product.............................................................Final Project
Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
None
Contact Person: Asli Ceylan Oner, Coordinator
Phone: (954) 762-5652
E-mail: aoner@fau.edu

Year Initiated:1997
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10............................................................203
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 7/1/10.....................................................36

Page 50 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
MASTERS DEGREE 2010-2011
Master of Urban and Regional Planning U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Contact Person: Jaap Vos, Director
Phone: (954) 762-5652 Hispanics of
9 3 12
E-mail: jvos@fau.edu Any Race

Year Initiated: 1989 PAB Accredited White 8 9 17

Degrees Granted through 9/31/10............................................................248
Degrees Granted from 9/31/10 to 7/1/11...................................................17
African American 1 5 6
Native American/
0 1 1
Masters Specializations Pacific Islander
Economic Development
Asian American 0 1 1
Environmental Planning
Mixed 0 0 0

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
institution & GPA 3.0
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (School) Non-US Citizens 1 1 2
Minimum GRE: 1000
Minimum TOEFL 550
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Total Students 19 20 39
School Requirement: Personal statement and two reference
letters
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................27
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................48
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:...........................................Planning Project
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
5 Excellence in Planning Scholarships
5 Research Assistant scholarships
1 Sun fund Scholarship
Eligibility Criteria: GPA above 3.2 GRE above 1200
PLANNING FACULTY
Jaap Vos
Associate Professor. MS, Wageningen University; Ph.D., University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Equity, Sustainable Development, Climate Change.
(954) 762-5653 jvos@fau.edu
Ann-Margaret Esnard
Professor. BS, University of the West Indies; MS, University of Puerto
Rico; Ph.D., University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Specializations: GIS
and Planning Technology, Emergency Management.
(954) 762-5646 aesnard@fau.edu

Asli Ceylan Oner

Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Virginia Tech. MA, London
School of Economics and Political Science, London. Specializations:
Globalization Planning and Governance of Global Cities.
(954) 762-5357 aoner@fau.edu

David Prosperi
Professor. AB Geography, Villanova University; MA, Temple University;
Ph.D., Indiana University. Specializations: Citizen Participation and
Internet, E-Government, Economic Development.
(954) 762-5663 prosperi@fau.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 51

Diana Mitsova
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. MA, Indiana FYI
University, Purdue University, Indianapolis. Specializations: GIS
Applications, GIS Data Collection, Environmental Modeling. The School of Urban and Regional Planing is a locus of scholars,
(954) 762-5674 dmitsova@fau.edu teachers, practitioners, agents and students committed to the con-
tinuous improvement of urban regions and the planning enterprise
Eric Dumbaugh through research, teaching and service.
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Civil and Environmental Engineering,
Georgia Institute of Technology. Master of City and Regional Planning, The School provides an environment to discuss, develop and dis-
Georgia Institute of Technology; Master of Science in Civil Engineering, seminate new ideas and concepts, and contribute to the practice
Georgia Institute of Technology. Specializations: Transportation,
of planning directed towards a future that is environmentally,
Physical Planning, Street and Community Design.
economically and humanly beneficial. The focus of our work
(954) 762-5030
relies on the recognition and use of multi-scalar connections and
interactions of systems and planning activities including policy
Kasama Polakit framework development, participatory decision-making and com-
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Melbourne. MA, University of munity stewardship. The School seeks to exploit the potential of
Melbourne, Australia. Specializations: Architecture and Urban Design emerging technologies and collaborative engagement in creative
theory, Sustainable Urban Design.
and innovative ways.
(954) 762-5655 kpolakit@fau.edu
Current initiatives include global urban network's climate change,
Yanmei Li metropolitan form, disaster management, place making, healthy
Assistant Professor, Ph.D., University of Ohio State. MA, Beijing Normal cities and housing market issues.
University in China. Specializations: Statistics, Geography and Urban
Planning.
(954) 762-5037 yli22@fau.edu

Page 52 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY PAB FULL

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Department Of Urban & Regional Planning Hours of Core............................................................................................21
113 Collegiate Loop Capstone (Research paper, studio or thesis)................................................3
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Tallahassee, Florida 32306-2280 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12
Phone (850) 644-4510 Other............................................................................................................0
Fax (850) 645-4841 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
durp@coss.fsu.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
1 University Fellow, stipend of $18,000, IS/OS tuition.
http://coss.fsu.edu/durp Based on GRE upward of 1300; outstanding GPA.
Timothy S. Chapin, Department Chair
Phone: (850) 644-4510 1 Doctoral Presidential Fellow, stipend of $23,000, IS/OS tuition.
E-mail: tchapin@fsu.edu Based on GRE upward of 1300; outstanding GPA.

PROGRAM INFORMATION 3-4 Doctoral awards, stipend of $13,500, IS/OS tuition.

Based on merit and need.
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Only Deadline (US) Fall term.......................................................... July 1 4-7 Research Assistants, stipend of $7,000, IS/OS tuition.
Admission and Financial Aid (US) Fall term……………........................February 15 Based on merit and need.
Admission and Financial Aid (International) Fall term......................... November 15
In-state Tuition and Fees Per Term.................................................................... $4,454 2 Transit fellows, stipend of $15,000, IS/OS tuition.
Out-of-state Tuition and Fees Per Term.......................................................... $12,031 Awarded to outstanding students wishing to pursue careers
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $30
in public transportation planning.
Additional Fees........................................................................................................... 0
Annual Student Enrollment Cooperative Internship awards, stipend of $7,500-$8,200, IS/OS tuition.
Based on merit and need.
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
Masters 123 132 82 80 54 54
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Doctoral 20 22 10 6 6 3
US Citizens &
Male Female Total
MASTERS DEGREE Permanent Residents
Hispanics* Of any
Master in Urban and Regional Planning Race
8 7 15

Contact Person: Jeffrey R. Brown White 43 36 79

Phone: (850) 644-4510
E-mail jrbrown3@fsu.edu
African American 3 4 7
Year Initiated: 1965 PAB Accredited
Native American/
Degrees Granted through 12/31/10.......................................................1,230 2 1 3
Degrees Granted from 01/01/10 to 12/31/10.............................................42 Pacific Islander
Asian American 3 4 7
Masters Specializations
Environmental and Natural Resource Planning, Growth Mixed 0 1 1
Management and Comprehensive Planning, Housing
and Community Development, Transportation Planning, Other / Don’t know 2 0 2
Planning for Developing Areas, Healthy Communities
Non-US Citizens
Non- Permanent 1 1 2
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s from an accredited Residents
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Total Students 62 54 116
Minimum GRE: 1000
Minimum TOEFL 550
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirement *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 53

 DOCTORAL DEGREE TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Urban and Regional Planning
US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Contact Person: Rebecca S. Miles Permanent Residents
Phone: (850) 644-4510 Hispanics* Of any
E-mail rmiles@fsu.edu 0 0 0
Race
Year initiated: 1972 White 3 4 7
Degrees Granted through 12/31/10...........................................................54
Degrees Granted from 01/01/10 to 12/31/10..............................................2
Dissertations Granted from 01/01/10 to 12/31/10 African American 2 1 3

1. Muslim Women's Experience in Urban Public Spaces in a Native American/

0 0 0
Multicultural American Context Pacific Islander
2. Effects of Rapid Urbanization on Livelihoods in the Peri-Urban Areas
of Accra, Ghana Asian American 0 0 0

Doctoral Specializations Mixed 0 0 0

Alternative Transportation in the Modern City; Trans-
portation and Accessibility; The Built Environment and Other / Don’t know 0 0 0
Public Health; Collaborative Governance and Learn-
ing Networks; Adaptive Response to Climate Change; Non-US Citizens
Adequate Housing for All Households; and Regional Non- Permanent 4 3 7
Visioning and Land Planning Residents
Total Students 9 8 17

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Minimum GRE:
Minimum TOEFL: 550
1000 PLANNING FACULTY
Minimum GPA: 3.0 Andrew Aurand
Departmental Requirement: Master’s degree in urban planning, Assistant Professor. BA, Bucknell University (1994); MSW, University of
urban studies, environmental studies, Pittsburgh (1999); PhD, University of Pittsburgh (2007). Specializations:
policy science, law, social science. Public Policy and Public Administration, Community Organizing,
Housing and Community Development.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS (850) 644-4510 aaurand@fsu.edu
Hours of Theory.........................................................................................21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 Jeffrey Brown
Application Area........................................................................................12 Associate Professor. BA (1996), MA (1998) and Ph.D., UCLA (2003).
Methods.......................................................................................................9 Specializations: Transportation Planning, Methods, Geographic
Dissertation................................................................................................24 Information Systems.
Total...........................................................................................................66 http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
Exams or Written Requirements: Qualifying and Comprehensive Exams (850) 644-4510 jrbrown3@fsu.edu

William Butler
Assistant Professor. BA, Guilford College (1996); MURP, Virginia Tech
(2003); PhD, Virginia Tech (2009). Specializations: Environmental
Planning and Policy, Collaborative Governance, Planning Theory.
(850) 644-4510 wbutler@fsu.edu

Timothy Chapin
Associate Professor and Chair. BA, Emory University (1992); MCP,
Georgia Institute Technology (1994); Ph.D., University of Washington
(1999). Specializations: Economic Development, Infrastructure/Public
Services, Land Use/Growth Management, Quantitative Methods.
http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 tchapin@fsu.edu

Page 54 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Christopher Coutts
Assistant Professor. B.C.H., New Mexico State University (1997);
M.P.H., New Mexico State University (2003); Ph.D., University of
Michigan (2006). Specializations: Community Health and Health
Behavior.
http://fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 ccoutts@fsu.edu
Robert Deyle
Professor. BA, Dartmouth College (1972); MS, Duke University (1977);
Ph.D., State University of New York, Syracuse (1987).
Specializations: Environmental Planning and Policy Analysis, Plan
Implementation, Geographic Information Systems, Natural Resource
Planning.
http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 rdeyle@fsu.edu
Petra Doan
Associate Professor. BA, Haverford College (1977); MRP (1984);
Ph.D. (1988), Cornell University. Specializations: Gender Studies and
Planning, International Development, Infrastructure/Public Services,
Metropolitan/Regional Planning and Rural Development.
http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 pdoan@fsu.edu
Rebecca Lewis
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Kentucky (2006); MPP,
University of Maryland (2008); Ph.D., University of Maryland (2011).
Specializations: Land Use Policy, State and Local Governance, GIS &
Spatial Analysis, Urban Economics.
(850) 644-4510 rlewis2@fsu.edu
Rebecca Miles
Professor. BA, Harvard University (1977); MRP (1983); Ph.D. (1988),
Cornell University. Specializations: Gender Studies and Planning,
International Development, Rural Development, Community Health
Planning.
http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 rmiles@fsu.edu
Melissa Saunders
Planner in Residence. B.A., University of Wisconsin, Madison (1981);
M.A. Rutgers University, New Brunswick (1986); M.C.P., University
of Pennyslvania (2001); Ph.D., University of Pennyslvania (2008).
Specializations: Urban Design and Site Planning, Land Use Planning
http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 msaunders@fsu.edu
Lindsay Stevens AICP
Senior Planner. BA, Winthrop University (1995); JD and MSP, Florida
State University (1999). Specializations: Law, Conservation Planning,
Development Review, and Comprehensive Planning.
(850) 644-4510
Gregory Thompson
Professor. AB, University of California, Davis (1968); MCP, University
of California, Berkeley (1970); Ph.D., University of California, Irvine
(1987). Specializations: Transportation Policy and Analysis, Planning
History, Transportation Methods.
http://www.fsu.edu/~durp
(850) 644-4510 glthompson@fsu.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 55
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Karen Jumonville AICP
Adjunct. B.S., Florida State University (1994); MSP, Florida State
University )1997). Specializations: Growth Management, Land Use and
Environmental Planning.
Steve Leitman
Adjunct. B.A., Florida Atlantic University (1972); M.S.P., Florida State
University (1977). Specializations: Environmental Planning.
Kenneth Metcalf AICP
Adjunct. BA, University of South Florida (1985); MSP, Florida State
University (2002). Specializations: Growth Management and Land Use
Planning.
Tom Taylor AICP
Adjunct. BA, Iowa State University (1970); MS, New Orleans University
(1980); Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (1989).
Specializations: Negotiation and Conflict Management.
http://consensus.fsu.edu
FYI
FSU DURP is the oldest accredited planning program in the State
of Florida and since 1965 has graduated over 1,200 students with
Masters and Ph.D.'s in urban and regional planning. As such, FSU
DURP is one of the largest producers of planners in the nation.
FSU DURP's faculty are dedicated to preparing their Master's and
Ph.D. students for careers as leaders in planning practice and uni-
versity teaching and research.
The program has five joint degree programs (with Demography,
International Affairs, Law, Public Administration, and Public
Health) and two certificate programs (Real Estate and Urban
Design) that reflect interest from students for training in specific
areas in demand by employers. These joint degrees and certifi-
cates build upon DURP's connections to other campus units,
including the Center for Demography and Population Health and
the College of Business.
85-100 percent of FSU DURP's master's students obtain plan-
ning positions within a few months of graduation and recent
Ph.D. graduates have obtained planning school teaching positions
at the University of Iowa, Oklahoma University, Texas A & M
University, University of Minnesota, University of Toledo, Griffith
University (Australia), and Queensland University of Technology
(Australia).
Graduates of both programs are now employed in 49 states and
over 40 foreign nations as professional staff in private consulting
firms, development companies, law firms, universities, research
organizations, and in local, state, regional, and national offices.
FSU DURP endeavors to attract a large and diverse set of stu-
dents to urban planning. In recent years, approximately half of the
incoming graduate students have received financial aid generated
by the Department. Much of this aid comes from sources external
to Florida State such as grants, contracts, and gifts.
FROSTBURG STATE UNIVERSITY BS ACSP Member:
asSociate

Department of Geography UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION Requirements

General Education Program.......................................................................40
101 Braddock Road Introductory Level Courses.......................................................................25
Professional Core Courses.........................................................................34
Frostburg, MD 21432 Major Electives............................................................................................6
Phone: 301-687-4369 Advanced Planning Focus...........................................................................6
Fax: 301-687-4495 Total Required Hours in Planning Program ...........................................120
Thesis or internship.......................................................................... optional
http://www.frostburg.edu/dept/geog/
Financial Aid Information:
Dr. Fritz C. Kessler, Department Chair Students are eligible for numerous need and merit based scholarships.
Phone: 301-687-4266 In addition, the endowed Edith and William Bullamore Scholarships are
E-mail:fkessler@frostburg.edu limited to Urban and Regional Planning majors. Call the Financial Aid
Office at (301) 687- 4301.

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
Admission Deadline.......................................................................................... rolling Bachelor of Science (with a major in Environmental
Financial Aid Deadline......................................................................................April 1
In-State Tuition and Fees...............................................................$3564 per semester Analysis and Planning)
Contiguous County Tuition and Fees............................................$6590 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees........................................................$8510 per semester Contact Person: Dr. Craig L. Caupp
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $30
Phone: (301) 687-4755
E-mail: ccaupp@frostburg.edu
Annual Student Enrollment
Year initiated: 1980...............................................................Not accredited
06/11 06/11 Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................210
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11................................................... 6
Undergraduate 25 49

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Undergraduate Graduation Requirements

General Education Program.......................................................................40
Courses in Biology.............................................................................. 21-23
Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Courses in Geography.......................................................................... 46-47
Planning Other Required Courses....................................................................... 17-18
Total Required Hours .............................................................................120
Contact Person: Dr. Henry W. Bullamore Thesis or Internship......................................................................... optional
Phone: (301) 687-4413
E-mail hbullamore@frostburg.edu Financial Aid Information:
Students are eligible for numerous need and merit based scholarships.
Year Initiated: 2002 Not accredited In addition, the endowed Walter Brock Scholarships are limited to
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................29 Environmental Analysis and Planning majors. Call the Financial Aid
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................7 Office at (301) 687-4301.

PLANNING FACULTY
Undergraduate Planning Focus Options: Henry W. Bullamore
Professor. BA, Valparaiso University (1971), MA, University of Illinois
Community Planning, Tourism Development, (1973), Ph. D., University of Iowa (1978). Specializations: urban geog-
Mapping Science, and Environmental Planning raphy, urban planning, comparative planning, small town planning.
AICP
(301) 687-4413 hbullamore@frostburg.edu
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Departmental Requirements: Admission to University Craig L. Caupp
Core High School Courses required Professor. BS, Ball State University (1970), MS, Indiana University
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: SAT required, no minimum (1979), Ph.D., Utah State University (1987). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Land Development, Environmental Law.
(301) 687-4755 ccaupp@frostburg.edu

Page 56 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Margaret M. Dalton
Professor. BS, University of New Hampshire, MS University of
Minnesota, Ph. D., West Virginia University. Specializations: Urban eco-
nomics, public finance, regional development
(301) 687-4418 mdalton@frostburg.edu
Stephen G. Hartlaub
Professor. BA, University of Colorado, MA, Ph.D., Michigan State
University. Specializations: Public Policy, Environmental Politics
(301) 687-4387 shartlaub@frostburg.edu
Fritz C. Kessler
Associate Professor. BS, Ohio University (1988), MS, Pennsylvania State
University (1991), Ph.D., University of Kansas (1999). Specializations:
Mapping Science, cartographic design.
(301) 687-4266 fkessler@frostburg.edu
Robert B. Kauffman
Professor. BS, MS, The Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D. University
of Maryland College Park. Specializations: Recreation Planning, Urban
Park Management
(301) 687-4474 rkauffman@frostburg.edu
John C. McMullen
Assistant Professor. BS, Frostburg State University, MA, West Virginia
University, Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University.
Specializations: Urban sociology, community development, urban ecol-
ogy
(301) 687-3162 jmcmullen@frostburg.edu
Robert M. Moore, III
Professor and Chair. BLA, University of Michigan, MSW, Ph.D., Temple
University. Specializations: Urban Sociology, Minority Groups,
Urban Problems
(301) 687-4995 rmoore@frostburg.edu
John A. Neral
Professor. AB Youngstown State University, MA, Ph.D., University of
Pittsburgh. Specializations: Public Sector Economics
(301) 687-4265 jneral@frostburg.edu
John J. O’Rorke
Professor. BA, Williams College, MPA, State University of New York
at Albany, Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Public
administration, urban politics
(301) 687-4277 jororke@frostburg.edu
Kathleen H. Powell
Associate Professor. BSW, West Virginia University, MSW, Boston
University. Specializations: Urban Social Policy, Human Service
Delivery, Low Income Populations
(301) 687-4695 kpowell@frostburg.edu
Francis L. Precht
Professor. BS, Towson University, MA, Michigan State University,
Ph.D., University of Georgia. Specialization: Conservation and resource
management, Geographic Information Science
(301) 687-4440 fprecht@frostburg.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 57
Matthew E. Ramspott
Assistant Professor. BS, University of Nebraska (1998), MS, Texas State
University (2000), Ph.D., University of Kansas (2006). Specializations:
Remote Sensing, Geographic Information Systems.
(301) 687-4412 meramspott@frostburg.edu
Richard A. Russo
Assistant Professor. BA, Mary Washington College, MA, Syracuse
University, Ph.D., University of Maryland. Specializations: Metropolitan
Systems, Food Planning, Comparative Urbanization
(301) 687-4053 rarusso@frostburg.edu
James C. Saku
Professor. BA, University of Cape Coast (1985), MA, Wilfrid Laurier
University (1991), Ph. D., University of Saskatchewan (1995).
Specializations: Economic development, regional planning.
(301) 687-4724 jsaku@frostburg.edu
FYI
Frostburg State University offers the only undergraduate major in
urban and regional planning in Maryland.
The major in urban and regional planning, begun in 2002, replaces
the concentration in urban planning that was completed by more
than 200 graduates since it began in 1970.
The Environmental Analysis and Planning major began as a pro-
gram to train specialists in coal mine reclamation, and was revised
in 1990 to have a broader focus on environmental planning.
Internships for 9 or 15 credits are offered each semester and sum-
mer. Students must apply and meet academic progress require-
ments to earn internship credit.
Planning programs are coordinated within the Department of
Geography which has labs for environmental science, field equip-
ment, and four computer laboratories for GIS, mapping science
and environmental design.
Students in both planning programs must complete a capstone
project, but the experience is built into required courses. Also,
several major courses meet general education requirements of the
university (17 hours in urban and regional planning, and 18 hours
in environmental analysis and planning) allowing students to com-
plete minors or second majors in other fields.
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB FULL
TECHNOLOGY
School of City and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor's Degree from an accredited
College of Architecture institution
245 Fourth Street, NW – Suite 204 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 450 Verbal / 550 Quantitative /
Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0155 4.0 Writing
Phone (404) 894-2350 Minimum TOEFL: 100 ibTOEFL
Fax (404) 894-1628 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: 3-Letters, supplemental application
www.planning.gatech.edu (online)
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Bruce Stiftel, Chairperson Hours of Core............................................................................................20
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................4
Phone (404) 894-2350 Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
E-mail: crp@coa.gatech.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
Applied Research Paper...............................................................................4
PROGRAM INFORMATION Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................55
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:...............Applied Research Paper or Thesis
MASTERS DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-13..........................................................................March 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13.. February 1 (merit-based aid); May 1 (need-based aid) FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................................................ $6,179 per semester Fellowships: $1,200 - $14,000 stipend, plus tuition.
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:...................................................$14,616 per semester Graduate Research Assistantships: $7,200 - $15,000 stipend, plus tuition.
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $50 Co-op Internship: $7,200 - $9,600 stipend, plus tuition.
Additional Fees:............................................................................$1,185 per semester
Awards: $500 - $2,000
Loans: Need based
DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Work-Study: Need based
Admission Deadline 2012-13......................................................................January 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13............January 15 (merit-based aid); May 1 (need-based aid)
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................................................ $4,993 per semester TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:...................................................$13,430 per semester
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $50 2010-2011
Additional Fees:............................................................................$1,185 per semester
US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Annual Student Enrollment Permanent Residents
Hispanics* Of any
Applied Accepted Enrolled 2 4 6
Race
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12
White 42 33 75
Masters 160 130 92 86 45 49
Doctoral 28 39 3 5 3 3
African American 6 3 9

MASTERS DEGREE Native American/

0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Master of City and Regional Planning
Asian American 2 3 5
Contact Person: Dracy R. Blackwell
Phone: (404) 894-2352
E-mail dracy.blackwell@coa.gatech.edu Mixed 1 0 1

Year Initiated: 1952 PAB Accredited Other / Don’t know 0 3 3

Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.........................................................1,255
Degrees Granted from 09/01/10 to 08/31/11.............................................48 Non-US Citizens
Non- Permanent 2 5 7
Masters Specializations Residents
Economic Development, Environmental Planning, Total Students 53 47 100
Transportation, Land Use, Geographic Information Systems,
Land and Community Development, Urban Design *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 58 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Dual Degrees are also available in the FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
following areas: Fellowships: $10,000 - $20,000 stipend, plus tuition
Graduate Research Assistantship: $11,250 - $15,000 stipend, plus tuition.
Loans: Need based.
1. MCRP + M.Arch (Architecture)
2. MCRP + M.S. (Civil Engineering: Transportation)
3. MCRP + M.S. (Public Policy)
4. MCRP + J.D. (Georgia State Univ College of Law) TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011

DOCTORAL DEGREE US Citizens &

City and Regional Planning Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Hispanics* Of any
Contact Person: Dracy R. Blackwell 0 1 1
Phone: (404) 894-2352 Race
E-mail dracy.blackwell@coa.gatech.edu
White 5 5 10
Year initiated: 1982
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.............................................................14 African American 1 1 2
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................3
Native American/
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
1.Innovation - diffusion processes in urban design movements: applica- Asian American 0 0 0
tion of the model-prototype - adoption framework to new urbanism and
neighborhood development in Atlanta.
2. Healthy residential developments: reducing pollution exposures for Mixed 0 0 0
vulnerable populations with multiple chemical sensitivities.
3. Challenges of sustainable urban planning: the case of municipal solid Other / Don’t know 0 0 0
waste management
Non-US Citizens
Non- Permanent 6 5 11
Doctoral Specializations Residents
Housing, Community and Economic Development; Total Students 12 11 23
Land Use and Transportation; Environment/
Sustainability; Collaborative Governance; GIS.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admissions Policy: PLANNING FACULTY
Bachelor's Degree from an accredited institution.

Minimum GRE: 550 Verbal / 550 Quantitative / 4.0 Writing

Richard Dagenhart
Associate Professor. BA, B Arch, University of Arkansas (1970); MCP,
M Arch, University of Pennsylvania (1972). Specializations: Urban
Minimum TOEFL: 102 ibTOEFL
Design, Everyday Urbanism.
Minimum GPA: 3.0 (404) 894-2992 richard.dagenhart@coa.gatech.edu

Departmental Requirement Michael A. Dobbins FAIA, AICP

Master's degree in planning or related field; supplementary application
(online); sample of written work; 3 letters of reference; study interests
must fit resources available at Georgia Tech.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core............................................................................................16
Major Field................................................................................................15
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6
Minor Field..................................................................................................9.
Total Minimum Coursework Hours...........................................................46
Exams or Written Requirements:........Comprehensive Exams; Dissertation
.................................................................................. Proposal and Defense.
Professor of Practice. BA, Yale University (1960); M Arch, Yale
University (1965). Specializations: Urban Design, Community Planning.
(404) 385-4243 mike.dobbins@coa.gatech.edu
William J. Drummond
Associate Professor. AB, Duke University (1975); M. Div, Gordon-
Conwell Theological Seminary (1979); Ph.D., University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill (1989). Specializations: Computer Applications,
Historic Preservation, Geographic Information Systems, Land Use/
Growth Management, Quantitative Methods.
(404) 894-9840 bill.drummond@coa.gatech.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 59

Michael L. Poirier Elliott
Associate Professor and Associate Director, Center for Quality
Growth and Regional Development. BS, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (1974); MCP, University of California, Berkeley (1978);
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1984). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Planning Theory, Negotiation & Conflict
Management, Politics & Governance.
(404) 894-9841 michael.elliott@coa.gatech.edu
Harley F. Etienne
Assistant Professor. BA, Morehouse College, (1996); MA, Temple
University (2002); Ph.D., Cornell University, (2007). Specializations:
Urban Community Development, Inner-city Revitalization, Neighborhood
Change, Urban Poverty and Qualitative Research Issues in Planning.
(404) 385-3343 hfe@gatech.edu
Steven P. French FAICP
David M. McKenney Professor and Associate Dean for Research.
BA, University of Virginia (1971); MURP, University of Colorado,
Denver (1973); Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
(1980). Specializations: Land Use & Growth Management, Computer
Applications, Environmental Planning, Geographic Information Systems,
Quantitative Methods.
(404) 385-0900 steve.french@coa.gatech.edu
Subhrajit Guhathakurta
Professor and Director, Center for Geographic Information Systems.
B Arch, Jadavpur University (1985); MCRP, Iowa State University
(1987); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1991). Specializations:
International Development and Planning; Urban Modeling and GIS;
Computer Applications; Economic Development Planning; Environmental
Planning.
(404) 385-0900 subhro.guhathakurta@coa.gatech.edu
Daniel Immergluck
Professor. BS, Northwestern (1984); MPP, Michigan (1987); Ph.D.,
University of Illinois at Chicago (1996). Specializations: Housing
Policy, Real Estate Finance and Development, Community Development,
Economic Development.
(404) 385-7214 dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.edu
Nancey Green Leigh FAICP
Professor and PhD Program Director. BA (1975) and MRP (1979),
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; M.Economics (1984); Ph.D.,
University of California, Berkeley (1989). Specializations: Metropolitan/
Regional Planning, Urban/Regional Economics, Economic Development
Planning.
(404) 894-9839 nancey.leigh@coa.gatech.edu
Barbara Lynch
Visiting Associate Professor. BA, Cornell University (1961); MS, Cornell
University (1978); Ph.D., Cornell University (1988). Specialization:
International Planning.
(404) 385-6884 barbara.lynch@inta.gatech.edu
Catherine L. Ross
Harry West Professor and Director, Center for Quality Growth and
Regional Development. BA, Kent State University (1971); MCRP (1973)
and Ph.D., (1979), Cornell University. Specializations: Metropolitan/
Regional Planning, Transportation, Politics & Governance, Economic
Development Planning, Real Estate Development.
(404) 385-5130 catherine.ross@coa.gatech.edu
Page 60 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Bruce Stiftel FAICP
Professor and Chairperson. BS, State of New York at Stony Brook
(1975); MRP (1981) and Ph.D., (1986), University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. Specializations: Planning Theory, Citizen Participation,
Environmental Planning, Planning School Advancement.
(404) 894-2350 bruce.stiftel@coa.gatech.edu
Brian Stone Jr.
Associate Professor. BA (1993); MEM, Duke University (1996); Ph.D.,
Georgia Institute of Technology (2001). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Urban Ecology, Land Use and Air Quality, Climate Change and
Urban Heat Island.
(404) 894-6488 stone@coa.gatech.edu
Jiawen Yang
Assistant Professor. BS (1997); MS, Beijing University (2000); Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2005). Specializations:
Transportation Planning, Metropolitan Planning, Urban Economics,
Quantitative Methods, GIS and Transportation.
(404) 385-7215 jiawen.yang@coa.gatech.edu
Perry Pei-Ju Yang
Associate Professor. BSc (1991) and MSc (1994), Taiwan University;
MS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2000); Ph.D., National
Taiwan University (2001). Specializations: Urban Design, GIS and
Urban Simulation.
(404) 894-2076 perry.yang@coa.gatech.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Douglas C. Allen ASLA
Professor Emeritus of Architecture. BLA, University of Georgia (1971),
MLA, Harvard University (1976). Specializations: Urban Design.
(404) 894-0907 doug.allen@coa.gatech.edu
Jennifer Joy Clark
Associate Professor of Public Policy. BA, Wesleyan Univesity (1995);
MPlan, Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of
Minnesota (1999); Ph.D., Cornell University (2004). Specializations:
Regional Economic Development Policy, Agglomeration Economics,
Industry Studies, Labor Markets.
(404) 385-7224 jennifer.clark@gatech.edu
Jamie Cochran AICP
Visiting Lecturer. BA, Florida State University (1975); MPA, Harvard
University (1989). Specializations: Transportation Planning,
Transportation Investment Analysis, Infrastructure Planning and
Management.
(404) 285-7577 jacoch@bellsouth.net
Thomas N. Debo
Professor Emeritus. BSCE, Michigan Tech (1963); MCP (1972) and PhD
(1975) Georgia Institute of Technology. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Urban Stormwater Planning.
(404) 385-0900 thomasdebo@bellsouth.net
Ellen Dunham-Jones
Professor of Architecture. AB (1980); M.Arch (1983) Princeton
University. Specializations: Sustainable Urban Design; Suburban
Redevelopment; New Urbanism and Smart Growth; Health and Urban
Design; Post-industrial Development Patterns and Globalization;
Contemporary Architectural Theory
(404) 894-0648 ellen.dunham-jones@coa.gatech.edu
Nickolas L. Faust
Senior Lecturer. BS (1969); MS, Georgia Institute of Technology, (1975).
Specializations: Remote Sensing.
(404) 894-0021 nick.faust@gtri.gatech.edu
Anthony Giarrusso AICP
Research Scientist and Associate Director, Center for Geographic
Information Systems. BS, Georgia State University (1992); MCP, Georgia
Institute of Technology (2000). Specialization: Geographic Information
Systems.
(404) 894-0127 anthony.giarrusso@coa.gatech.edu
Randall Guensler
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. BS (1985), MS
(1989) and PhD (1993), University of California, Davis. Specializations:
Transportation and Air Quality, Transportation Energy Use.
(404) 894-0405 randall.guensler@ce.gatech.edu
David F. Haddow AICP
Senior Lecturer. BA, Emory University (1975); MCP, Georgia Institute
of Technology (1979); MBA, Georgia State University (1982).
Specializations: Real Estate Investment Analysis, Market Analysis, Land
Development Planning.
(404) 577-7222 dhaddow@haddowandcompany.com
Edrick Harris
Lecturer. BS, Southern Polytechnical State University (1988); MCP,
Georgia Institute of Technology (1979); MBA, Georgia State University
(1982). Specializations: Real Estate Investment Analysis, Market
Analysis, Land Development Planning.
(404) 330-1036 eharris@hjrussell.com
Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer
Adjunct Professor. BA (1959) and JD (1963), Duke University.
Specializations: Land Use Law, Growth Management Law.
(404) 651-2437 jjuergensmeyer@gsu.edu
Larry Keating FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BA (1967) and M. Arch-Urban Design (1968),
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Ph.D. Urban
and Regional Planning (1978), University of Wisconsin – Madison.
Specializations: Housing Economics and Policy; Open Housing; Real
Estate and Urban Land Economics; Neighborhood and Community
Development; Planning in Developing Countries
(404) 894-2350 larry.keating@coa.gatech.edu
Michael D. Meyer
Frederick R. Dickerson Chair of Civil Engineering and Director, Georgia
Transportation Institute. BS, University of Wisconsin-Madison (1974);
MS, Northwestern University (1975); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (1978), Ph.D., Georgia Institute of Technology and Georgia
State University (2006). Specializations: Regional Transportation
Planning, Transportation Finance, Transit Planning and Operation.
(404) 385-2246 michael.meyer@ce.gatech.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 61
Liora Sahar
Lecturer. BSc (1995); MSc, Israel Institute of Technology (Technion) ,
(1997). PhD (2009) Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Remote Sensing, Photogrammetry, Geodesy, GIS.
(678) 520-5788 liora.sahar@ngc.com
David S. Sawicki FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BSCE, Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1965); Ph.D.,
Cornell University (1971).
(404) 894-0569 david.sawicki@coa.gatech.edu
Jan Youtie
Adjunct Associate Professor and Manager Policy Services, Enterprise
Innovation Institute. BS (1977), MA (1979) and PhD (1981) Emory
University. Specializations: Economic Development, Climate Change.
(404) 894-6111 jan.youtie@innovate.gatech.edu
Seth Weissman
Lecturer, BA University of Pennsylvania (1975); MRP, University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, (1978); JD, Duke University (1979).
Specializations: Planning Law, Mixed-use Development.
(404) 926-4505 seth.weissman@coa.gatech.edu
Harry West
Professor of Practice. BBA (1962) and MPA (1969) University of
Georgia. Specializations: Regional Planning, Transportation Planning.
(404) 385-5121 harry.west@coa.gatech.edu
FYI
Georgia Tech’s SCaRP is a global leader in the creation of sustainable
cities and regions aiming for the highest levels of international learning
and professional engagement, A research-led and highly interdisciplinary
community of scholars, the School faculty includes six Fellows of the
American Institute of Certified Planners, the incoming editor of Journal
of Planning Education and Research, and former chief operating officers
of the Atlanta Regional Commission, the Georgia Regional Transportation
Authority, and the Atlanta City Planning Department. They are respon-
sible for an average of over $2 million per year of externally funded
research, serve on 15 editorial boards, and are widely sought as framers
of and advisors to local, state, federal and international human settlements
policy, research foundations, private developers and learned societies.
Graduate Students come to this school from across the U.S. and around
the world. These students arrive with ambitions to solve the world’s most
vexing problems resulting from population growth, economic dispari-
ties, resource shortages and climate change and after graduation become
leaders in the city planning profession, the development industry, the
non-profit sector and academia. Our 1200 graduates, including many of
Atlanta’s and Georgia’s top planners and policy makers, work in 49 U.S.
states and territories and 29 foreign countries.
Our institutional setting enables students to acquire expertise in every
area of the urban development process. The Center for Quality Growth
and Regional Development and the Center for GIS provide research
opportunities and financial support to many of our students and establish
critical linkages between the Program and the larger regional community.
Planning students work with other centers and institutes across the Tech
campus. Tech’s award winning Co-op program matches planning students
with a long list of forward-looking and respected city planning firms and
agencies in the Atlanta metropolitan area. Georgia Tech consistently ranks
among U.S. News’ top 10 public universities. Atlanta is the fifth largest
concentration of higher education activity in the United States and among
its most diverse and rapidly growing metropolitan areas.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FULL
PAB

Department of Urban Planning and Design

Joint/Concurrent Degree Programs:
Graduate School of Design MUP/JD (Law at HLS)
MUP/MPP (Public Policy at KSG)
48 Quincy Street, Gund Hall MUP/MArch (Architecture at the GSD)
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 MUP/MLA (Landscape Architecture at the GSD)
Phone (617) 495-2521 Fax (617) 496-9521
E-mail: mup@gsd.harvard.edu MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None Specified
www.gsd.harvard.edu Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None Specified
Minimum GRE: None Specified
Jerold S. Kayden, Program Director Minimum TOEFL: None Specified
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None Specified
Phone: (617) 495-2521 Departmental Requirement: None Specified
E-mail: mup@gsd.harvard.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Units of Core..............................................................................................28
PROGRAM INFORMATION Units of Studio or Practice Related Courses.............................................24
Units of Restricted Electives.....................................................................24
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES Units of Unrestricted Electives..................................................................20
Admission Deadline for Masters program......................................... January 4, 2012 Total Required Units in Planning Program...............................................80
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program........................................ December 31, 2011 Exam or Final Written Requirement:................................................. None
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program............................................... 1/1/2012
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D program......................................................1/1/2012 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
In-State Tuition and Fees...................................................................$38,880 per year Need based aid for US Citizens, US Permanent Residents, with limited
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees............................................................$38,880 per year funding available for International Students (part of a new financial aid
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$85
program started in 2010)
Additional Fees: . ........ Health Services Fee $1,186; Health Insurance (Blue Cross)
.............................................................................. $1,834; Activity fee $100 per term
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2011-2012
US Citizens &
07/08 08/09 09/10 10/11 11/12 Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Masters 55 49 58 59 72
Hispanics* Of any
Doctoral 6 5 5 6 13 0 2 2
Race
White 19 23 42
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Urban Planning African American 0 2 2

Contact Person: Caroline P. Newton, Program Coordinator Native American/

0 0 0
Phone: (617) 495-2521 Pacific Islander
E-mail: cnewton@gsd.harvard.edu
Asian American 3 4 7
Year Initiated: 1994 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................300
Mixed 2 1 3
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................31

Other / Don’t know 4 1 5

Areas of Concentration: Non-US Citizens

Environmental Planning, History and Theory, Housing and Non- Permanent 5 6 11
Neighborhood Development, International Planning, Residents
Real Estate and Urban Development, Transportation and
Infrastructure, Urban Design Total Students 33 39 72

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 62 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy) in Urban Planning
D. Des. (Doctor of Design)
Contact Person: Barbara Elfman
Phone: (617) 495-2337
E-mail: belfman@gsd.harvard.edu
Year initiated 1942
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.............................................................96
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................2
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11..................................... None
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None Specified
Minimum GRE: None Specified
Minimum TOEFL: None Specified
Minimum GPA: None Specified
Departmental Requirement: None Specified
PLANNING FACULTY
Alan Altshuler
Professor. BA, Cornell University; MA, University of Chicago;
PhD, University of Chicago. Specializations: Impact Assessment,
Infrastructure/Public Services, Land Use/Growth Management, Planning
Practice, Political Economy.
(617) 495-0709 alan_altshuler@harvard.edu
Neil Brenner
Professor. BA Yale; MA University of Chicago; MA University of
California, Los Angeles; PhD (Political Science) University of Chicago.
Specializations: Urban Theory, Urban Governance.
(617) 496-2798 nbrenner@gsd.harvard.edu
Joan Busquets
Professor in Practice. BArch, University of Barcelona; PhD,
Architecture, University of Barcelona. Specializations: Urban Design.
(617) 496-8811 jbusquet@gsd.harvard.edu

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core.........................................................................................N/A
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.........................................N/A
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................N/A
Hours of Unrestricted Electives..............................................................N/A
Total Required Hours in Program .........................................................N/A
Thesis or Final Product: Oral Examination and Thesis
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
2011-212
Felipe Correa
Assistant Professor. B.Arch. Tulane, MAUD, Harvard University
Graduate School of Design. Specializations: Comparative Urbanism,
Urban Design.
(617) 496-9830 fcorrea@gsd.harvard.edu
Susan Fainstein
Professor. AB, Harvard College; Ph.D, MIT. Specializations: Politics
and Economics of Urban Redevelopment, Tourism, Comparative Urban
and Social Policy, Planning Theory, Issues of Gender and Planning.
(617) 495-9901 sfainstein@gsd.harvard.edu

US Citizens & Jose A. Gomez-Ibanez

Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Professor. AB, Harvard College; MPP, Harvard University; PhD,
Harvard University. Specializations: Urban Economics, Transportation,
Hispanics* Of any
0 0 0 Infrastructure/Public Services.
Race (617) 495-1341 jose_gomez-ibanez@harvard.edu
White 0 2 2
Michael Hooper
Assistant Professor. BSc, MSc, McGill University; MCP, MIT; MA,
African American 0 1 1 Stanford University; PhD, Stanford University. Specializations: Land
Use Planning, Urban Politics, International Development, Participation in
Native American/ Planning.
0 0 0
Pacific Islander (617) 496-2602 mhooper@gsd.harvard.edu
Asian American 0 0 0 Jerold S. Kayden
Professor. AB, Harvard College; MCRP, Harvard University; JD, Harvard
Mixed 0 0 0 University. Specializations: Planning and Environmental Law, Public and
Private Development, International Planning and Development, Public
Space, Historic Preservation.
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0 (617) 496-0830 jkayden@gsd.harvard.edu
Non-US Citizens Alex Krieger
Non- Permanent 6 4 10 Professor in Practice. BA, Cornell University; MCPUD, Harvard
Residents University. Specializations: Physical Planning/Urban Design, Housing
and Neighborhood Planning, Metropolitan/Regional Planning.
Total Students 6 7 13 (617) 495-4803 akrieger@gsd.harvard.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 63

Judith Grant Long
Associate Professor. BA, Huron University College, Canada; BAA,
Ryerson University, Canada; MDes, Harvard Graduate School of Design;
PhD, Harvard University. Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban
Redevelopment, Tourist Infrastructure, Olympic Urbanism, Studio
Pedagogy.
(617) 495-8768 jglong@gsd.harvard.edu
Rahul Mehrotra
Professor. Diploma in Architecture, School of Architecture, Ahmedabad,
India; MAUD, Harvard University Graduate School of Design.
Specializations: Physical Planning/Urban Design, International Planning,
Historic Preservation.
(617) 496-2080 rmehrotra@gsd.harvard.edu
Richard B. Peiser
Professor. BA, Yale University; MBA, Harvard University; PhD,
University of Cambridge. Specializations: New Towns, Development
Finance, International Development, Real Estate.
(617) 495-9558 rpeiser@gsd.harvard.edu
Joyce Klein Rosenthal
Assistant Professor. BA, Binghamton University; MSUP, Columbia
University; MPH, Columbia University; PhD, Columbia University.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Public Health and the Built
Environment, Planning and Climate Change, Environmental Justice and
Social Equity in Planning, Sustainable Development.
(617) 496-2589 jkrosenthal@gsd.harvard.edu
Peter G. Rowe
Professor. BArch, Melbourne University; MArch, Rice University.
Specializations: Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Physical Planning/
Urban Design, Planning History, Planning Theory, International Planning
and Design.
(617) 495-4237 prowe@gsd.harvard.edu
Toni Griffin
Adjunct Associate Professor. BArch, Notre Dame. Specializations: Urban
Redevelopment, Affordable Housing, Urban Design.
(617) 495-2521 tgriffin@gsd.harvard.edu
Nicolas Retsinas
Lecturer. AB, New York University; MCP, Harvard University.
Specializations: Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Housing Finance,
Community Development.
(617) 496-3676 nicolas_retsinas@ harvard.edu
James Stockard
Lecturer. MCP, Harvard University. Specializations: Affordable Housing,
Community Development, Housing and Neighborhood Planning.
(617) 495-5988 stockard@gsd.harvard.edu
FYI
Harvard’s Master in Urban Planning (MUP) degree program
teaches students how to plan for the development, preservation,
and enhancement of a productive, sustainable, and equitable built
environment. Students are taught to understand, analyze, and
influence the variety of forces – social, economic, political, legal,
historical, ecological, cultural, and aesthetic, among others – shap-
ing the built environment. Students learn to understand these forc-
es through deep immersion in the histories and theories of urban
planning and urbanism as profession and phenomenon; to analyze
these forces through intelligent application of qualitative, quantita-
tive, and visual techniques; and to influence these forces through
technical facility and creative interventions involving laws, insti-
tutions, the economy, politics, and design.

A. Hashim Sarkis
Professor. BArch, Rhode Island School of Design; MArch, Harvard
University; PhD, Architecture, Harvard University. Specializations:
Urbanism in Muslim Societies, Urban Design, Theory.
(617) 496-0330 hsarkis@gsd.harvard.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Eric Belsky
Lecturer. MA, Clark University; Ph.D. Clark University. Specializations:
Housing, Urban Economy
(617) 495-7908 eric_belsky@harvard.edu

Paul Cote
Lecturer. BA, Geography, Indiana University; MCP, MIT.
Specializations: Geographic Information Systems. Gund Hall
(617) 496-0546 pbcote@gsd.harvard.edu

Richard Dimino
Lecturer. BS, Northeastern University; MBA, Boston University.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Project Planning and
Management.
(617) 495-2521 rdimino@gsd.harvard.edu

Page 64 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

iNDIANA UNIVERSITY OF MA/MS ACSP Member:
Full
PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Geography & Regional UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Planning Minimum GPA: 2.0
Class Rank: N/A
SAT: None
Room 9 Leonard Hall ACT: None
421 North Walk Honors Program: Yes, 3.0 GPA minimum
Indiana, PA 15705-1087
Phone (724) 357-2250
Fax (724) 357-6479 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................36
http://www.iup.edu/regionalplanning Hours of Studio..........................................................................................12
Hours of Restricted Elective......................................................................12
Dr. John Benhart, Jr. – Department Chair Hours of Elective................................................................................. 19-25
Email – jbenhart@iup.edu Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University................................120
Thesis or Final Product............................................................................Yes
PROGRAM INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline........................................................................Rolling Admission
Financial Aid Deadline....................................................................................April 15
MASTERS DEGREE
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................$4,180.90 per term Master of Science in Geography - Regional
Out of State Tuition and Fees.........................................................$9,426.80 per term
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $45 Planning Track
Additional Fee.................................................................................. Included in above
Contact Person Dr. Richard Hoch, AICP
Graduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees Phone: (724) 357-5990
Admission Deadline ..................................................................... Rolling Admission E-mail: rhoch@iup.edu
Financial Aid Deadline............................................................................ No Deadline
In-State Tuition.....................................................................................$416 per credit
Out of State Tuition..............................................................................$624 per credit Year Initiated: 1972
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................273
Annual Student Enrollment Degrees Granted from 8/31/10 to 8/31/11.................................................24

Enrolled Masters Specializations

08/09 09/10 10/11 GIS/Cartography, Environmental Planning,
Undergraduate 18 25 43 Regional Planning
Masters 22 32 26
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors from accredited institution
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (conditional admission possible
with 2.5 and above)
Minimum GRE: Must take test but no minimum
BS in Regional Planning
Minimum Toefl: 550, but can be admitted through the
University American Language
Contact Person Dr. Robert Begg, Director Institute
Phone: (724) 357-2250 IELTS Test: 5.5, but can be admitted through the
E-mail: bobbegg@iup.edu University American Language
Institute
Year Initiated: 1972 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: N/A
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................193 Departmental Requirements: Same as university
Degrees Granted from 8/31/10 to 8/31/11...................................................6
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core..............................................................................................9
Hours of Studio or Practice-Related Courses..............................................6
Undergraduate Specializations Hours of Restricted Elective......................................................................15
Landuse and GIS, Environmental Planning Hours of Unrestricted Elective.............................................................. 9-15
Total Required Hours in Planning Program........................................ 33-39
Thesis or Final Product Required............................................................Yes

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 65

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Robert P. Sechrist
Graduate Assistantships: Several each year including tuition waiver Professor. Louisiana State University.
and stipend available on a competitive basis Specializations: Cartography, Geographic Information Systems, Public
Infrastructure
PLANNING FACULTY (724) 357 2250 rpsecrst@iup.edu

Robert B. Begg
Professor. Ph.D. University of Iowa. Specializations: Community
Development; Economic Development Planning
(724) 357 2250 bobbegg@iup.edu

John E. Benhart, Jr.

Professor. Ph. D. University of Tennessee – Knoxville. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Geographic Information Systems,
Transportation, Urbanization
(724) 357 7652 jbenhart@iup.edu

Richard J. Hoch AICP

Assistant Professor. Ph. D. West Virginia University. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Geospatial Applications for Land Use Planning,
Urban Development
(724) 357 5990 rhoch@iup.edu

Calvin O. Masilela
Professor. Ph. D. Virginia Polytechnic and State University.
Specializations: Land Use Policy, Planning Techniques, Planning Theory,
Urban Planning
(724) 357 2250 cmasilel@iup.edu

D. Whit Watts
Assistant Professor. Ph. D. Virginia Polytechnic and State University.
Specializations: Landscape Design, Land Use Law, Land Use Planning
(724) 357 2250 whit@iup.edu

AFFILIATED FACULTY
Joseph W. Bencloski
Professor. Ph.D. Pennsylvania State University. Specializations:
Environmental Systems
(724) 357 2250 joeben@iup.edu

Donald W. Buckwalter
Professor. Ph.D. University of Tennessee – Knoxville. Specializations:
Economic Development, Transportation
(724) 357 2250 donaldb@iup.edu

Brian W. Okey
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of Guelph. Specializations:
Conservation, Environment, Sustainable Development
(724) 357 2250 bokey@iup.edu

Kevin J. Patrick
Professor. Ph.D. University of North Carolina. Specializations:
Cartography, Cultural Landscapes, Economic Development, Urbanization
(724) 357 2250 kpatrick@iup.edu

Page 66 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY PAB
PAB FULL

Department of Community and UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Hours of Core ..........................................................................................39
Regional Planning Hours of Studio Courses ..........................................................................16
Hours of Restricted Elective ....................................................................67
146 College of Design Hours of Elective .....................................................................................80
Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................14
Ames, Iowa 50011-3095 Total Required Hours In Planning Program...........................................129
Phone (515) 294-8958 Total Required Hours to Graduate from University . ............................129
Fax (515) 294-2348 Thesis or Final Product ...........................................................Not required

http://www.design.iastate.edu/CRP/ FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Three Departmental Scholarships (1 for incoming students).
Douglas M. Johnston, Ph.D., Department Chair Eligibility Criteria include academic achievement, professional potential
and financial need.
E-mail: crp@iastate.edu

PROGRAM INFORMATION MASTERS DEGREE

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Master of Community and Regional Planning
Admission Deadline 2010-11 ...................................................................... January 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 ....................................................................March 1 Contact Person: Prof. Francis Owusu
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ........................................................ $3,743 per semester Phone: (515) 294-8958
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ............................................. $9,678.50 per semester E-mail crp@iastate.edu
Application Fee:.............................................................................$40, US; $50, Int’l
Year Initiated: 1947 PAB Accredited
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Degrees Granted through 8/31/10 ..........................................................350
Admission Deadline 2010-11....................................................................... January 1
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10..................................................8
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 . .................................................................. March 1
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ........................................................ $3,984 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ................................................... $9,698 per semester MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Application Fee: .......................................................................... $50, US; $90, Int’l University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s from an accredited
institution;
Annual Student Enrollment Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None.
Minimum GRE: None.
Minimum TOEFL: TOEFL Paper (PBT) 550; TOEFL
Applied Accepted Enrolled Computer (CBT) 213; TOEFL
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Internet (iBT) 79 IELTS 6.5
Undergraduate N/A N/A N/A N/A 30 30 Departmental Requirement: None

Masters 40 42 28 30 15 17
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core ..........................................................................................21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses ........................................ 3-7
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Hours of Restricted Electives ....................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.......................................................... 21-23
BS in Community and Regional Planning Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................48
Exams or Written Requirements: ............Capstone Studio (4 credit) or
Contact Person: Malinda Cooper, Academic Advisor Professional Report (4 credit) or
Phone: (515) 294-3680 Thesis (6 credit)
E-mail: macooper@iastate.edu

Year Initiated: 1967 PAB Accredited

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Approximately nine, 1/4 - time TA and 4-5 RA appointments at total
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10 ........................................................1159
approx. $8,000 per nine month appointment (includes Annual Stipend
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/10..................................................26
$5,768; Tuition Scholarship Credit $1,679).

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Eligibility criteria: Academic achievement, experience, and professional
Departmental Requirement: Enrollment managed: admission through potential.
application review after 1st year design
core or through transfer.
Minimum GPA: None.
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University admission based on composite
score of ACT, GPA, class rank, and core
courses.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 67

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Paul Coates
2010-2011 Associate Professor. BA-Political Science (1969), University of
Wyoming; MPA (1971) University of Wyoming; Ph.D. (1980), Iowa State
University. Specialization: Local Governmental Financial Management,
STUDENTS IN THE ENROLLMENT STATUS Government Structure and Management, Governmental Performance
PROGRAM
AND GENDER Measurement, Community Performance Indicators, Citizen Participation.
(515) 294-1844 paulc@iastate.edu
Full-Time Total
M F Monica A. Haddad
Associate Professor. BA (1988), Federal University of Minas Gerais,
U.S. White 15 11 26 Brazil; MA (2000), University of Illinois at Urbana; PhD (2003),
African American 1 0 1 University of Illinois at Urbana. Specializations: Spatial Analysis (GIS),
Human Development, Social Equity, Public Investments, Regional
Native American 0 0 0 Policies. http://www.public.iastate.edu/haddad
Asian American 0 1 1 (515) 294-8979 haddad@iastate.edu
Hispanic 0 0 0
Other 2 0 2 Douglas M. Johnston
Professor and Chair. BS-Environmental Studies (1979), State University
Foreign 1 2 3 of New York; BLA (1980) State University of New York, MLA (1982),
Total 19 14 33 Harvard University; Ph.D.-Civil and Environmental Engineering (1986),
University of Washington. Specialization: Environmental Planning,
Environmental Economics, Water Resources, GIS.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
(515) 294-8958 dmjohnst@iastate.edu

PLANNING FACULTY Riad G. Mahayni FAICP

Timothy O. Borich
Associate Professor. BS (1975), South Dakota State University; MA
(1978), University of South Dakota; Ph.D. (1992), Iowa State University.
Specializations: Community Economic Development, Leadership
Development, Rural Sociology and Development, Public Policy
Development.
(515) 294-8707 borich@iastate.edu
Carlton Basmajian
Assistant Professor. BA-History (1996), University of Chicago; MCP
(2000), Georgia Institute of Technology; Ph.D. (2008), University
of Michigan. Specialization: Regional Planning, Planning History,
Suburbia, Land Use
(515) 294-6942 carlton@iastate.edu
Katia Balassiano AICP
Assistant Professor, BA (1989), State University of New York at Albany;
MCRP (1992), University of Rhode Island; PhD (2009), University of
Hawaii at Manoa. Specializations: Land Use Planning, Community
Development, Participatory Governance, Planning Pedagogy.
(515) 294-8097 katiab@iastate.edu
Susan L. Bradbury
Associate Professor. BA (1984), McMaster University; MA (1987),
University of Waterloo; Ph.D. (1989), University of Florida-
Gainesville. Specializations: Community Economic Development,
Telecommunications Planning, Small Town and Rural Planning, Plan
Development and Implementation.
(515) 294-8720 bradbury1@iastate.edu Assistant Professor, BEng (1997), Tianjin University; MEng (2002),
Professor. BS (1966), Oregon State University; MUP (1969), University
of Oregon; Ph.D. (1972), University of Washington. Specializations:
Transportation Planning, Planning Theory, Regional Planning, Planning
in Developing Nations.
(515) 294-8524 rmahayni@iastate.edu
Francis Y. Owusu
Associate Professor. BA (1987), University of Ghana; MA (1990),
University of Ghana; MA (1992), Carleton University, Canada; Ph.D. (20
Specializations: Community Economic Development, Environmental
Planning, Planning Methods, GIS, Third World Development.
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~fowusu/homepage.html
(515) 294-7769 fowusu@iastate.edu
Jane Rongerude
Assistant Professor. BS (1998), Portland State University; MCP (2001),
University of California, Berkeley; Ph.D. (2009). Specializations:
Housing, Community-based Organizations, Regionalism and Regional
Planning.
(515) 294-5289 jrong@iastate.edu
Gary D. Taylor AICP
Associate Professor. BS (1985), Northwest Missouri State University; JD
(1988), University of Nebraska; MCRP (1996), Iowa State University.
Specializations: Planning Law and Implementation, Intergovernmental
Coordination, Small Town Planning.
(515) 294-2973 gtaylor@iastate.edu
Jiangping Zhou
Nanjing University, MUP (2005), University of Illinois - Chicago;
PhD (2010), University of Southern California. Specializations:
Transportation Planning and Policy, Sustainable Cities and Transport, GIS
Applications and Visualization, Travel Demand Management Modeling
(515) 294-5470 pjz@iastate.edu

Page 68 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY FYI
The Community and Regional Planning Program offers joint Masters
Susan Cosner Degrees with Sustainable Agriculture, Transportation, Business
Vice President of Community Initiatives for Iowa Area Development Administration, Architecture, and Landscape Architecture, as well as a
Group Graduate Certificate in GIS.

Stuart H. Huntington
Associate Emeritus. BA (1964), North Park College; MS (1969),
University of Missouri.

Alan Jensen AICP

GIS Coordinator, ISU Extension (MCRP, Iowa State University)

Eric Jensen AICP

Development Administrator, Planning and Building Department, City of
Ankeny (MCRP)

Karen Jeske AICP

Lecturer. BS (1989), Iowa State University; MS (1993), University of
Illinois - Chicago; Ph.D. (2010), Iowa State University. Specializations:
Public Engagement, Planning Practice, Community Development,
Community and Cultural Change

Jerry Knox
Associate Emeritus. BA (1962), University of Iowa; MUP (1968), FIELD TRAVEL CLASS
Michigan State University.

William Malone
Associate Emeritus. BS (1947), MS (1950), Iowa State University.

Phil Mescher AICP

Transportation Planner III, Team Leader Traffic Forecasting
and Modeling, Office of Systems Planning, Iowa Department of
Transportation (F’2008) (MS Transportation)

Gary Reiners BA, J.D

Principal, Public Management Resource Group. BA (1967), University
of California, Berkeley; J.D. (1974), School of Law, University of
California, Berkeley. Specializations: Planning Law, Environmental Law
and Policy

R. Duane Shinn PLANNING STUDIO REVIEW

Professor Emeritus. BArch (1960), University of Idaho; MS (1962),
University of Southern California; Ph.D. (1969), University of
Washington.

David Swenson
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BS (1979) University of South Dakota;
MA (1981) University of South Dakota; MA (1985) University of Iowa.
Specializations: Urban Economics.
(515) 294-7458 dswenson@iastate.edu

GIS lab

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 69

JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FULL

Department of Urban and Regional

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Planning Departmental Requirement: ACT, SAT, CPC
Minimum GPA: 2.5
3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT- 650
Jackson, Mississippi 39211 SAT - 16
Phone (601) 432-6865 - Fax (601) 432-6862
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
http://www.durp.jsums.edu Hours of Core........................................................................................... 40
Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 0
Dr. Otha Burton, Jr., Associate Dean, Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 0
Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 0
Chair and Associate Professor
Other......................................................................................................... 83
E-mail: otha.burton@jsums.edu Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 40
Total Required Hours to graduate from University................................ 123
Ms. Lisa Johnson, Student Development Coordinator Thesis or final product.............................................................. Not required
E-mail: lisa.r.johnson@jsums.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Contact DURP for Scholarship Information.
PROGRAM INFORMATION
MASTERS DEGREE
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline............................................................................................. Open Master of Arts, Urban and Regional Planning
Financial Aid Deadline................................................................................... April 15
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................. $2,753 per semester Contact Person: Mukesh Kumar, Ph.D.
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...................................................... $3,995 per semester Phone: (601) 432-6861
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$25
Designated Fees................................................................................................Various E-mail mukesh.kumar@jsums.edu

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Year Initiated: 1998 PAB Accredited 2010
Admission Deadline for Masters program...................................................March 31 Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................50
Admission Deadline for Ph.D. program.......................................................March 01 Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................5
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program...............................................March 31
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D. program...................................................March 31
In-State Tuition and Fees.............................................................$2,753 per semester Masters Specializations
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees......................................................$3,995 per semester Community Development & Housing
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $25
Designated Fees...............................................................................................Various Environment & Land Use
Urban Design
Annual Student Enrollment
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Applied Accepted Enrolled University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s Degree, Graduate
03/10 05/10 08/10 Application, & Official Transcript
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0, University 3.0, Departmental
Undergraduate - - 5 Minimum GRE: Satisfactory
Masters 15 10 10 Minimum TOEFL Satisfactory
Doctoral 33 19 18 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Three (3) letters of recommendation,
and Statement of Purpose
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Hours of Core............................................................................................16
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
BA in Urban Studies Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
Contact Person: Otha Burton, Jr., Ph.D.
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................49
Phone: (601) 432-6865
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:..................................... Thesis or non-thesis
E-mail otha.burton@jsums.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Year Initiated 2003 Graduate Assistant must be enrolled full-time (9 credit hours). GA will
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................. 22 work with assigned professional agency for a minimum of 20 hours
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................3 per week. Tuition waiver recipients must be enrolled full-time (9 credit
hours).

Page 70 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core............................................................................................15
2011-2012
Hours of Concentration..............................................................................12
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12
Permanent Residents Dissertation................................................................................................12.
Hispanics of Total...........................................................................................................48
0 0 0
Any Race FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Research Assistant must be a Ph.D. student and enrolled full-time (9 cred-
White 0 2 4 it hours). RA will work with assigned Research Professor for a minimum
of 20 hours per week. Tuition waiver recipients must be enrolled full-time
(9 credit hours).
African American 16 12 28
Native American/
0 0 0
PLANNING FACULTY
Pacific Islander
Otha Burton, Jr., Ph.D.
Asian American 0 0 0 Associate Dean and Chair, Associate Professor. Ph.D. Mississippi State
University. Specialization: Community Development

Mixed 0 0 0 Edmund Merem, Ph.D.

Associate Professor. Ph.D. Jackson State University. Specialization:
Other/Don’t Know 0 1 1 Environment and Land Use Planning

Non-US Citizens Mukesh Kumar, Ph.D.

1 0 1 Associate Professor. Ph.D. Cleveland State University. Specialization:
Non-Permanent Residents
Economic Development
Total Students 19 15 34
Rosalind Greenstein, Ph.D.,
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Specialization: City and Regional Planning
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Evandro Santos, Ph.D.
DOCTORAL DEGREE Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of California at Berkeley.
Specialization: Urban Design and Urban Transportation

Urban & Regional Planning

Joan Wesley, Ph.D.
Contact Person: Edmund Merem, Ph.D. Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Jackson State University. Specialization:
Phone: (601) 432-6856 Community Development and Housing
E-mail edmund.c.merem@jsums.edu
Jim Borsig, Ph.D., AICP
Year initiated 1998 Adjunct. Ph.D. Mississippi State University. Specialization: Public
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...............................................................9 Administration
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................0
Yaw Twumasi, Ph.D.
Adjunct. Alabama A&M University. Specializations: Applied GIS and
Doctoral Specializations Remote Sensing.
Community Development & Housing
Environment & Land Use Terry Wallace, J.D.
Adjunct. J.D. University of Mississippi, School of Law. Specialization:
Urban Design Legal Aspects and Zoning

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

University Admission Policy: Master Degree or equivalent, Graduate
Application, and Official Transcript
Minimum GRE: Satisfactory
Minimum TOEFL: Satisfactory
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Departmental Requirement: Three (3) letters of recommendation,
Statement of Purpose
Ester Ainsworth, M.A. Adjunct
Angela Gobar, Ph.D. Adjunct
Sean Perkins, MPPA. Adjunct
Moe Chowdhury, Ph.D., AICP Visiting Assistant
Professor/Advisor

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 71

 MA/MS ACSP Member:
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY PAB
PAB Full

Department of Landscape Architecture/ MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Regional and Community Planning Hours of Core............................................................................................34
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................. 2-6
302 Seaton Hall Hours of Unrestricted Electives............................................................. 8-12
Manhattan, Kansas 66506-2909 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Phone (785) 532-5961 Exams or Written Requirements:............... Comp. exam and specialization
paper, or Master Report/Thesis
Fax (785) 532-6722
E-mail: la-rcp@ksu.edu TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
http://capd.ksu.edu/larcp/ 2010-2011
Stephanie Rolley, FASLA, AICP, Head US Citizens &
Permanent Residents Male Female Total

PROGRAM INFORMATION Hispanics*

Of any Race
0 0 0

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES White 18 16 34

Admission Deadline 2010-2011 ........................................................................ Varies
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-2011..................................................................... Varies
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................... $8,163.60 for 12 credit hours African American 1 2 3
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...................................... $17,518.80 for 12 credit hours
Application Fee . ...........................................................$80.00 Resident/International
Native American/
Additional Fee........................................................................... $19.00 per credit hour 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Annual Student Enrollment
Asian American 1 1 2
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Mixed 0 0 0
Masters 23 20 16 15 12 15
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
MASTERS DEGREE
Non-US Citizens
Master of Regional and Community Planning Non-Permanent 3 2 5
Residents
Contact Person: Stephanie Rolley, Professor and Head
Phone: (785) 532-5961
E-mail srolley@ksu.edu Total Students 22 22 43

Year Initiated: 1957 PAB Accredited * Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................439
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................23

PLANNING FACULTY
Masters Specialization Jason Brody
Assistant Professor. BA Architecture, Washington University; MCP,
Community Planning and Development University of Pennsylvania; PhD, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Regional Resource Planning and Management Champaign. Specializations: Urban Design, Design Inquiry and
Methodology, Planning Theory and History.
(785) 532-5961 jbrody@ksu.edu
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: GPA > 3.0 for regular admission;
2.75>GPA<3.0 for probationary
Huston Gibson, PhD
Assistant Professor. BA Psychology (major), Sociology (minor),
admission
University of Mississippi, Oxford; MS Planning, University of Tennessee,
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Knoxville; PhD, Florida State University, Tallahassee. Specializations:
Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Interdisciplinary Planning, Sustainable Community Development, School
Minimum TOEFL 550: University; 600: Department
Facilities & Housing Prices.
Departmental Requirement: Undergraduate Statistic Course and
American Government. (785) 532-5961 hgibson@ksu.edu

Page 72 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

John Keller, PhD FAICP
Professor. BA, St. Benedicts College; MA, KSU; MS & PhD, Rutgers.
Specializations: Rural Planning & Economic Development, Physical
Planning & Practice, Land Use Regulation/Law, Transportation &
Emergency Management.
(785) 532-5961 jwkplan@ksu.edu
Robert Stokes, PhD
Adjunct Professor. BS, Antioch College; MS, Civil Engineering, Ohio
State University; MCRP, Ohio State University; PhD, Texas A&M.
Specializations: Transportation Planning.
(785) 532-1595 drbobb@ksu.edu

Jae Hong Kim, PhD Clyde Mitchell-Weaver, PhD

Assistant Professor. BS Engineering, Seoul National University, Seoul,
Korea; MA Urban Planning and PhD, University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign. Specializations: Land Development, Local & Regional
Economies, Transportation, Business Location Decisions.
(785) 532-5961 jaekim@ksu.edu
Adjunct Associate Professor. BA Geography, University of Missouri; MA
Geography, Kansas State University; MRCP, Kansas State University;
PhD, UCLA. Specializations: Regional Development and Planning;
Urban Systems and Third World Development.
(785) 532-5961 mithweav@ksu.edu

Larry Lawhon, PhD AICP Ray Weisenburger APA

Associate Professor. BA, University of Oklahoma; MRCP, University of
Professor Emeritus. BArch and MRP, Cornell University.
Nebraska; PhD, Texas A&M. Specializations: Planning Administration,
Specializations: Urban Design & Historic Preservation, Urban Visual
Planning Principles, Housing and Development, Growth Management.
Analysis, Housing & Land Development, Urban Development Issues.
(785) 532-5961 lawhonll@ksu.edu (785) 532-5961 rbw@ksu.edu
La Barbara Wigfall
Associate Professor. BArch, Howard University; MCRP, Harvard
University. Specializations: Community Development and Historic
Preservation.
(785) 532-5961 lbjw@ksu.edu FYI
The MCRP degree includes a five year, 150 credit hour non-bac-
calureate track. The department also offers a 36 credit hour online
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY master's degree in Community Development.

Anne Beamish, Ph.D

Adjunct Assistant Professor. BArch, Carleton University, SMArchS,
Massachussetts Institute of Technology; MCP, Massachussetts
Institute of Technology; Ph.D, Massachussetts Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Urban Public Space, History of Urban Technology and
Infrastructure, Social and Spatial Aspects of Information Technology.

Tim Keane, PhD

Adjunct Professor. BSLA, Iowa State University; MLA, University of
Michigan; PhD, University of Michigan. Specializations: Environmental
Systems and Planning, Environmental Ethics.
(785) 532-5961 whisker@ksu.edu

C.A. Keithley AICP

Emeritus Professor. BArch, MArch, MRCP, Kansas State University.
Specializations: Project Management, Microcomputer Applications,
Planning Analysis & Methods.
(785) 532-5961 cak@ksu.edu

Stephanie Rolley AICP

Adjunct Professor. BLA, Kansas State University; MCP, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Specializations: Community Planning and
Design.
(785) 532-5961 srolley@ksu.edu

Sheri Smith, PhD AICP

Adjunct Faculty. BA, George Washington University; MURP, University
of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana; PhD, Texas A&M. Specializations:
Quantitative Research Techniques, Planning Theory & Ethics,
Infrastructure Planning & Development, Community Development.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 73

MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
OF TECHNOLOGY PAB FULL

Department of Urban Studies and Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

For University and Departmental Requirements: Check MIT Freshmen
Room 7-337, 77 Massachusetts Avenue Admission
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 60
Phone (617) 253-9403 • Fax (617) 253-2654 Hours of Unrestricted Elective............................................................ 60-73
E-mail: duspinfo@mit.edu Total Required Hours.............................................................................. 123
Thesis or Final Product...................................................................Required
http://dusp.mit.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Amy Glasmeier, Department Head Assigned through MIT Undergraduate admission; not the Department.

(617) 253-1933
MASTERS DEGREE
Sandra Wellford, Academic Administrator
(617) 253-4409 - E-mail: wellford@mit.edu Master in City Planning
Year Initiated: 1935 PAB Accredited
PROGRAM INFORMATION Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................2305
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................64
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline .........................Apply through MIT Undergraduate Admission MCP Specializations
Financial Aid Deadline ........................................................................Same as above
Tuition(In-State, Out-of-State and International):.................... $20,230 per semester City Design and Development; Environmental Policy;
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$75 Housing, Community and Economic Development;
Additional Fees....................................................$136/semester student activities fee
International Development. Cross-Cutting:
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Transportation; Urban Information Systems;
Admission Deadline for Masters program................................................... January 3 Regional Planning.
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program........................................................ January 3
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program............................................... January 3 MCP ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program................................................... January 3
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Tuition (In-State, Out-of-State and International) . ................. $20,230 per semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$75
institution
Additional Fees:................................... $136/semester student activities fee, optional Minimum Undergraduate GPA:
health insurance for graduate students Minimum GRE: Required; no minimum
Minimum TOEFL 600 (Departmental Requirement)
Annual Student Enrollment Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Applied Accepted Enrolled MCP GRADUATION Requirements
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Hours of Core............................................................................................17
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................4
MCP 431 460 91 92 64 71
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
MS 7 5 4 4 3 4 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................21
PhD 136 126 14 15 11 7 Thesis...........................................................................................................8
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................50

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE MS in Planning

Year Initiated: 1985
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................51
BS in Planning Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................3
Year Initiated: 1933
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................406
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................15 Master of Science Specializations
City Design and Development; Environmental Policy;
Housing, Community, and Economic Development;
Undergraduate Specializations
International Development. Cross-Cutting:
Urban and Environmental Policy and Planning;
Transportation; Urban Information Systems;
Regional Development and Public Policy; Urban
Regional Planning.
Society, History, and Politics

Page 74 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

MASTER of Science ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Intended for professionals with a DOCTORAL DEGREE
number of years of distinguished
practice; bachelor’s degree from an Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning/ Studies
accredited institution and a DUSP
faculty sponsor. Year initiated 1958
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................406
Minimum GRE: Required; no minimum Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11..................................................12
Minimum TOEFL 600 (Departmental Requirement)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Recent Dissertations Completed
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements 1. Preference Accommodating and Preference Shaping: Incorporating
Traveler Preferences into Transportation Planning
MASTER of Science GRADUATION 2. Flexible Bureaucracies: Discretion, Creativity, and Accountability in
Requirements Labor Market Regulation and Public Sector Management
Hours of Core..............................................................................................0
3. The Relative Risk: parenting, poverty, and peers in the three city study
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
of moving to opportunity
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................42
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................16 4. Institutional arrangements and land reallocation during transition : a
Thesis.......................................................................................................... 8 regional analysis of small farms in Romania
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 66 5. Why some were so fast while others not: speed of entry as a new
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION competitive asset in late-industrialization
Approximately 2/3 of the MCP class receives some form of tuition assis- 6. Reinventing VAT collection : industry vertical assessment, revenue
tance. Of these, roughly half receive full-tuition awards for one or two increase, and public sector reliability
years, some with additional RA stipends; others are typically offered half- 7. Strategic Unionism: the political role of the Congress of South
tuition grants. Students admitted without aid are also eligible to apply African Trade Unions (COSATU) in South Africa and what it means
for funding in the second year of the program. All students can apply for for Black workers
departmentally funded jobs and off-campus internships (~$2,500/semes-
8. Regional Catalytic Economic Impacts and Noise-Damage Costs of
ter). Aid is based on need and merit. We encourage all applicants to apply
Aviation Growth
for aid regardless of nationality or race.
9. Impacts of greenhouse gas mitigation policies on agricultural land
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION 10. Transfers and Path Choice in Urban Public Transport System

2010-2011 11. Recovering the Wall: enclosure, ethics, and the American landscape

US Citizens/Perm. Doctoral Specializations

Male Female Total
residents First Fields of Study:
Hispanics of any race 6 7 13 City Design and Development, International
Economic Development, Urban Information
White 22 40 62 Systems, Public Policy and Politics, Urban History,
Urban and Regional Economics, Urban Sociology
African-American 2 5 7
Second Fields of Study:
Native American/ Environmental Planning and Natural Resource
1 0 1
Pacific Islander Management, Housing and Real Estate
Asian American 3 12 15 Development, Labor and Employment Policy,
Neighborhood and Community Development,
Mixed Negotiation and Dispute Resolution, Planning in
Developing Countries, Regional Development,
Other 13 13 26 Transportation and Land Use

Non-US Citizens/Non
16 15 31
Perm. Residents DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: If English is not the native language,
Total Students 57 85 142 TOEFL score of 600 (Departmental
requirement)
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree is recommended
Minimum GRE: 1200 and 5.0 in Analytical writing
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 75

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Alan Berger
Hours of Core............................................................................................16 Associate Professor. MLA, University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 landscape and urbanization.
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0 (617) 253-6707 aberger@mit.edu
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Total Required Hours in Program.....32 with Masters / 42 without Masters
Thesis or Final Product......................3-part general exam: written propos- Eran Ben-Joseph
al, written questions, and oral exam. Associate Professor. Ph.D., UC-Berkeley (1995). Specializations:
Landscape Architecture, Site Planning and Design, Design Standards,
Urban Simulation.
(617) 253-7305 ebj@mit.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Tuition Awards: Each incoming Ph.D class is awarded 7 full
tuition +stipend for at least 3 years. Xavier de Souza Briggs
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Columbia (1996). Specializations:
Eligibility Criteria: Merit and Need Housing, Race and Metropolitan Opportunity, Social Capital and Racial
Segregation, Dynamics of Democratic Problem Solving.
(617) 253-7956 xbriggs@mit.edu

TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION JoAnn Carmin

Associate Professor. Ph.D., UNC-Chapel Hill. Specializations: Civil
2010-2011 Society Participation in Environmental Governance, Environmental
Movements and Organizations, Environmental Disaster and Emergencies,
US Citizens/Perm. residents Male Female Total Central and Eastern Europe.
(617) 452-2697 jcarmin@mit.edu

Hispanics of any race 1 1 2 Tony Ciochetti

Professor of the Practice. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin (1995).
White 8 13 21 Specializations: Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Development.
(617) 253-3988 tc@mit.edu
African-American 3 1 4
Phillip Clay
Professor, Chancellor. Ph.D., MIT (1975). Specializations: Housing
Native American/Pacific
0 1 1 Policy, Community Development.
Islander (617) 253-6164 plclay@mit.edu
Asian American 2 2 4
Dayna Cunningham
Executive Director, CoLab. JD, NYU; MBA, MIT (2004).
Mixed 0 0 0 Specializations: Community Development, Participation.
(617) 452-1380 dayna@mit.edu
Other 0 5 5
Diane Davis
Non-US Citizens/Non Perm. Professor. Ph.D., UCLA (1986). Specializations: Cities and National
27 15 42
Residents Development, Politics of Urban Policy, Policing and Public Security,
Cities in Conflict.
Total Students 41 38 79 (617) 452-2804 dedavis@mit.edu

John de Monchaux
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Professor Emeritus. MArch (Urban Design), Harvard (1963).
Specializations: Urban Settlements, Design Review.
PLANNING FACULTY (617) 253-8299 demon@mit.edu

Cherie Abbanat Joseph Ferreira, Jr.

Lecturer. MCP, MIT (1997). Specializations: Writing and Professor. PhD., MIT (1971). Specializations: Urban Spatial Structure,
Communication for Planners. Geographic Information Systems, Community Statistical Systems,
(617) 324-1570 abbanat@mit.edu Planning Support Systems.
(617) 253-7410 jf@mit.edu
Alice Amsden
Professor. Ph.D., London School of Economics. Specializations:
Economic and Industrial Development.
(617) 253-6254 amsden@mit.edu

Page 76 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Michael Flaxman
Assistant Professor, Ph.D., Harvard (2001). Specializations: Geographic
Information Systems, Modeling Alternative Futures, Environmental
Planning.
(617) 258-0461 mflaxman@mit.edu
Robert Fogelson
Professor. Ph.D., Harvard (1964). Specializations: Urban and Suburban
History.
(617) 253-1671 foge@mit.edu
Dennis Frenchman
Professor. MArch AS, MCP, MIT (1976). Specializations: Urban Design,
Advanced Media and Design of Public Space, Heritage and Cultural
Development, Transformation of Former Industrial Areas.
(617) 253-8847 dennisf@mit.edu
David Geltner
Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1989). Specializations: Real Estate Finance, Real
Estate Investment.
(617) 253-5131 dgeltner@mit.edu
Amy K. Glasmeier
Professor and Department Head. PhD, UC Berkeley (1986).
Specializations: Geography and Regional Economic Development;
Poverty.
(617) 324-6565 amyglass@mit.edu
Ezra Haber Glenn AICP
Lecturer. MA, University of California at Davis (1996). Specializations:
Community Development, Local Planning.
(617) 253-2024 eglenn@mit.edu
Ralph Gakenheimer AICP/FAICP
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (1964). Specializations:
Transportation, Infrastructure, Metropolitan Planning in Developing
Countries.
(617) 253-1932 rgaken@mit.edu
Langley Keyes
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., MIT (1967). Specializations: History of
Housing Policy, Community Development, Community Networks, Social
Services and Housing.
(617) 253-1540 lkeyes@mit.edu
Annette Kim Brent Ryan
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., UC-Berkeley. Specializations: International
Urban Development, Institutional Change, Spatial Analysis, Transition
Economies.
(617) 324-6135 annette@mit.edu
Eric Klopfer (617) 253-3270 sanyal@mit.edu
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin (1997).
Specializations: Science Education, Teacher Training, Educational
Technology, Biology.
(617) 253-2025 klopfer@mit.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 77
Judith Layzer
Associate Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1998). Specializations: Science and
Environmental Politics, Collaborative Environmental Policy Making,
Land Use, Natural Resources and Ecosystem Management.
(617) 253-5196 jlayzer@mit.edu
Tunney Lee
Professor Emeritus, Lecturer. B. Arch., University of Michigan (1954).
Specializations: Urban Design, Chinatowns, Housing Density.
(617) 258-7275 tflee@mit.edu
Frank Levy
Professor. Ph.D., Yale (1969). Specializations: Urban Economics,
Computerization of Work, Labor Markets.
(617) 253-2089 flevy@mit.edu
Ceasar McDowell
Professor of the Practice. Ed.D., Harvard (1988). Specializations:
Community Building, Cross-Boundary Leadership, Information
Technology, Community Psychology.
(617) 253-7587 ceasar@mit.edu
Harvey Michaels
Lecturer. MCP, MIT. Specializations: Energy Efficiency.
(617) 253-2084 hgm@mit.edu
Karen R. Polenske
Professor. Ph.D., Harvard (1966). Specializations: Regional Economic
Development, Energy/Environmental Analysis, Economic-Impact
Analysis.
(617) 253-6881 krp@mit.edu
Balakrishnan Rajagopal
Associate Professor. SJD, Harvard (2000). Specializations: Human
Rights, Property and Land Use Law, Displacement and Resettlement,
Globalization.
(617) 258-7721 braj@mit.edu
Carlo Ratti
Associate Professor of the Practice, Ph.D., University of Cambridge
(2001). Specializations: Urban Design, Electronic Media and Design of
Public Space, Human-Computer Interfaces.
(617) 253-7926 ratti@mit.edu
Assistant Professor. PhD, MIT (2002). Specializations: Urban Design and
Development; Urban Revitalization.
Bish Sanyal
Professor. Ph.D., UCLA (1984). Specializations: Development Planning,
Informal Economy, Planning Theory.
Karl Seidman
Senior Lecturer. MPP, Harvard University. Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Dev. Finance, Neighborhood Commercial
Revitalization.
(617) 253-3964 seidman@mit.edu
Susan Silberberg-Robinson
Lecturer. MCP, MIT (1998). Specializations: Urban Design, Cultural
Tourism and Heritage Planning and Development, Growth Management
Policies and Politics.
(617) 253-2027 scsilber@mit.edu
Anne Whiston Spirn (617) 253-1664 nashford@mit.edu
Professor. MLA, University of Pennsylvania (1974). Specializations:
Urban Landscape Planning and Design, Landscape History and Theory,
Landscape Photography.
(617) 452-2602 spirn@mit.edu
Lawrence Susskind AICP
Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1973). Specializations: Environmental Policy,
Negotiation, Public Dispute Resolution.
(617) 253-2026 susskind@mit.edu
Terry Szold
Adjunct Professor. MRP, University of Massachusetts-Amherst (1983).
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Growth Management, Politics of
Development.
(617) 253-7419 tsszold@mit.edu
Judith Tendler
Professor. Ph.D., Columbia (1966). Specializations: Development
Planning, Public-Sector Performance in Developing Countries, Rural
Development, Poverty Reduction.
(617) 253-0249 tendler@mit.edu
J. Phillip Thompson
Associate Professor. Ph.D., CUNY (1983). Specializations: Urban
Politics, Race Relations, Labor and Local Economic Development,
Community Organization.
(617) 452-2813 jt71@mit.edu
Lawrence J. Vale
Professor. D.Phil, Oxford (1985). Specializations: Design Politics, Public
Housing, Qualitative Methods, Disaster Recovery.
(617) 253-0561 ljvale@mit.edu
P. Christopher Zegras
Assistant Professor, Ph.D., MIT (2005). Specializations: Urban
Transportation, Transportation and Environmental Sustainability.
(617) 452-2433 czegras@mit.edu
Page 78 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Nicholas Ashford
Professor. Ph.D., JD, University of Chicago. Specializations: Technology
and Policy, Environmental Regulation, Environmental Law and Policy.
Julian Beinart
Professor. M. Arch., MIT (1956); MCP, Yale (1958). Specializations:
Urban Design, History and Theory of City Form.
(617) 253-7918 jbeinart@mit.edu
Joseph Coughlin
Senior Lecturer. Ph.D., Boston University (1995). Specializations:
Transportation Logistics.
(617) 253-4978 coughlin@mit.edu
Michael Dennis
Professor. B.Arch., University of Oregon (1962). Specializations:
Architecture and Urban Design, Campus Design and Planning.
(617) 253-7650 mdennis@mit.edu
Reinhard Goethert
Principal Research Associate. Dr.- Ing, Technische Hochschule (1985).
Specializations: Urban Housing in Developing Countries, Urban Upgrading.
(617) 253-2402 rkg@mit.edu
Michael Joroff
Senior Lecturer Emeritus. MCP, Harvard (1962). Specializations:
Technology and Urban Development.
(617) 253-1354 mljoroff@mit.edu
Melvin King
Senior Lecturer Emeritus. M.ED., Boston Teacher’s College.
Specializations: Community Development and Information Technology.
(617) 253-3287 mhking@mit.edu
Richard Locke
Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1989). Specializations: Comparative Politics and
Political Development, Industrial Relations, Political Economy.
(617) 253-4912 rlocke@mit.edu
Tod McGrath
Lecturer. MBA, Columbia University. Specializations: Real Estate
Finance.
(617) 253-4373
Paul Osterman
Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1976). Specializations: Labor Markets, Human
Resources and Training.
(617) 253-2667 osterman@mit.edu
Michael Piore
Professor. Ph.D., Harvard. Specializations: Political Economy, Economic
Institutions and Growth Policy Analysis.
(617) 253-3377 mpiore@mit.edu
Thomas Piper
Principal Research Scientist. M. Arch., MIT (1975). Specializations:
Urban Development, Boston Politics.
(617) 253-8950 piper@mit.edu
Peter Roth
Lecturer. M. Arch,, MS, MIT (1986). Specializations: Urban
Development.
(617) 253-4373
Frederick Salvucci
Senior Lecturer, Senior Research Associate. SM, MIT (1962).
Specializations: Urban Transportation Planning, Transit Management,
Transportation Policy.
(617) 253-5378 salvucci@mit.edu
Adèle Naudé Santos
Professor, Dean. M.Arch., MCP, University of Pennsylvania (1968).
Specializations: Architecture and Urban Design, Housing.
(617) 253-4402 ansantos@mit.edu
Susan Silbey
Professor. Ph.D., University of Chicago. Specializations: Law and
Society.
(617) 253-6952 ssilbey@mit.edu
Joseph Sussman
Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1968). Specializations: Transportation Systems.
(617) 253-4430 sussman@mit.edu
FYI
CAN YOU MAKE A DIFFERENCE IN THE WORLD?
Can you design better cities?
Can you help places grow sustainably?
Can you help communities thrive?
Can you help advance equitable world development?
MIT IS MAKING A DIFFERENCE AND YOU CAN
TOO
At the MIT Department of Urban Studies and Planning (DUSP),
we are committed to positive social change. Our moral vision is
translated into professional education in distinct ways:
We believe in the abilities of urban and regional institutions to
steadily improve the quality of life of citizens.
We emphasize democratic decision-making involving both public
and private actors, and acknowledge the necessity of government
leadership to ensure greater social and economic equality.
We foster a positive approach to technological innovation as a
major force of social change.
We trust that the built environment can meet the needs of diverse
populations and serve as a source of meaning in their daily lives.

Sam Bass Warner, Jr.

Visiting Professor. Ph.D., Harvard (1959). Specializations: Urban History,
Urban Environments.
(617) 253-5115 sambass@mit.edu

James Wescoat, Jr.,

Professor. Ph.D. University of Chicago (1983). Specializations: Water
Resources, Landscape Architecture.
(617) 253-1400 wescoat@mit.edu

William Wheaton
Professor. Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Urban
Economics, Real Estate, Public Finance.
(617) 253-1723 wheaton@mit.edu

Clarence Williams
Adjunct Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., University of Connecticut.
Specializations: Race Relations.
(617) 253-5446 cgwm@mit.edu

Nigel Wilson
Professor. Ph.D., MIT (1970). Specializations: Urban Transport, Public
Transport Operation.
(617) 253-5046 nhmw@mit.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 79

McGILL UNIVERSITY MA/MS ACSP Member:
CIP Corresponding

School of Urban Planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Credits of Core...........................................................................................27
Credits of Studio or Practice Related Courses..........................................15
815 Sherbrooke Street
Credits of Restricted Electives..................................................................12
Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A2K6 Credits of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................6
Phone (514) 398-4075 Other.............................................................................. 6 credits Internship
Total Required Credits in Planning Program.............................................66
Fax (514) 398-8376
Thesis, Exams or final product........................Supervised Research Project
E-mail: admission.planning@mcgill.ca
www.mcgill.ca/urbanplanning TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Dr. Raphaël Fischler, School Director 2010-2011
Phone (514) 398-4075
E-mail: raphael.fischler@mcgill.ca
Origin Male Female Total

PROGRAM INFORMATION Citiz. & perm. res.--

15 18 33
Other/don’t know
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2010-11............................................................January 15, 2011 Non-cit. & non-PR 3 3 6
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11........................................................January 15, 2011
In-State Tuition and Fee:.......................................................$3,682.36 Can. per year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............................................. $7,215.16 Can. per year Total 18 21 39
International Tuition and Fees:............................................$15,524.51 Can. per year
Application Fee............................................................................................$100 Can.
Additional Fees:...........................................................................................$180 Can.

Annual Student Enrollment PLANNING FACULTY

Applied Accepted Enrolled
Madhav Badami
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Associate Professor. B.Tech, MS, IIT, Madras; MEDes, Calgary; PhD,
Masters 227 245 42 45 21 25 UBC. Specializations: Environmental Policy and Planning, Sustainable
Urban Transport, International Planning, Environment and Development.
MASTERS DEGREE (514) 398-3183 madhav.badami@mcgill.ca

Master of Urban Planning

Lisa Bornstein
Associate Professor. BSc, UC Berkeley; MRP, Cornell; PhD, UC
Contact Person: Raphaël Fischler, Director Berkeley. Specializations: International Planning, Economic
Phone: (514) 398-4075 Development, Environmental Policy and Planning, Institutions and
E-mail raphael.fischler@mcgill.ca Governance.
Year Initiated: 1974 CIP Accredited (514) 398-4077 lisa.bornstein@mcgill.ca
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................525
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................19 David Brown
Associate Professor. BA, Bishop’s; MUP, McGill; PhD, Sheffield.
Masters Specializations Specializations: Environmental Governance, Planning in Developing
Countries, GIS Applications in Planning, Environment and Behavior.
Physical Planning, Community Planning, Urban/
(514) 398-4075 david.brown@mcgill.ca
Regional Development, Transportation Planning,
Urban Design, International Development Ahmed El-Geneidy
Assistant Professor. BAA, MArch, Alexandria; PhD, Portland State
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS University. Specializations: Land Use and Transportation Planning,
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Bachelor’s degree from Public Transit Planning and Operations, Travel Behaviour, GIS
an accredited institution. Applications.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (514) 398-8741 ahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.ca
Minimum GRE: Not Required
Minimum TOEFL iBT: 100 (with 23 for each component)
Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Bachelors degree from an
accredited institution.

Page 80 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

David Farley
Professor Emeritus. BArch., McGill; MArch; Harvard; M City Planning, FYI
Harvard. Specialization: Urban Design.
Montreal is a cosmopolitan city with roots in both French and
david.farley@mcgill.ca
English culture. It has four universities and many colleges, a
downtown that is active 24/7, attractive and safe neighborhoods,
Raphaël Fischler
Associate Professor. B.Eng, Eindhoven; MSc, MCP, MIT; PhD, and plenty of recreational opportunities. It is an exceptional labo-
University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Land-Use Planning ratory for urban studies and planning, and the School is well-inte-
and Regulation, Metropolitan Governance, Urban and Real-Estate grated in the local planning world. Master's students, who have
Development, Community Planning, History and Theory.
varied disciplinary and ethnic/cultural backgrounds, participate in
(514) 398-4076 raphael.fischler@mcgill.ca
local planning through studio courses and individual initiatives.
Jane Glenn The School also welcomes doctoral students (Ad-Hoc Ph.D. in
Professor Emeritus. BA, LLB, Queen’s; D. en droit, Strasbourg. Urban Policy, Planning and Design) as well as visiting professors
Specializations: Land Use Planning Law, Agricultural Land Control, and foreign researchers. Professors and students are very active
Land Tenure.
in international research, in particular in China, India, the Middle
(514) 398-6629 jane.glenn@mcgill.ca
East, Southern Africa, Central America and the Caribbean.
Nik Luka
Assistant Professor. BAA, Ryerson; MArch, Laval; PhD, Toronto.
Specializations: Urban Design, Landscape Planning, Housing, Urban
Form, Environment and Behavior, Public Space.
(514) 398-5925 nik.luka@mcgill.ca

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Cameron Charlebois
Adjunct Professor. BS(Arch.), BArch., McGill; M.Man., McGill; D.Man.,
University of Hertfordshire. Specializations: Real-Estate Development;
Urban Planning and Policy-Making; Public, Private and Not-for-Profit
Management; Organization Theory.

Mario Polese
Senior Adjunct Professor. BA, New York; MA, PhD, Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Urban and Regional Economics, Development and
Spatial Structures.
(514) 499-4070 mario_polese@ucs.inrs.ca

Richard Shearmur
Adjunct Professor. BA (Cambridge), MUP (McGill), PhD (Montréal);
Professor, INRS-UCS. Specializations: Urban Economic Geography,
Regional Science, Property Development

Ray Tomalty
Adjunct Professor. BA, MPA, Queens; PhD, Waterloo. Specializations:
Growth Management, Housing, Local Finances, Environmental Planning
and Policy.
(514) 847-9259 ray.tomalty@mcgill.ca

Alain Trudeau
Adjunct Professor. MUP (McGill); Senior Planner, City of Montréal.
Specializations: Land-use Planning, Transportation Planning, Planning
Practice.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 81

MIAMI UNIVERSITY

BA/BS

ACSP Member:
FULL

Urban and Regional Planning PLANNING FACULTY

216 Shideler Hall
Oxford, Ohio 45056 James M. Rubenstein
Professor. AB, University of Chicago (1970); MSC, The London
Phone (513) 529-5010 School of Economics and Political Science (1971); PhD, Johns Hopkins
Fax (513) 529-1948 University (1975) Specializations: Community Development,
E-mail: geography@muohio.edu Demography, International Development and Planning, Land Use/Growth
Management.
www.muohio.edu/geography
www.muohio.edu/geography
(513) 529-5025 rubensjm@muohio.edu
William H. Renwick, Department Chair
Phone (513) 529-5010 David Prytherch
Associate Professor. BS, Pennsylvania State (1992); MA, University of
E-mail: geography@muohio.edu Arizona (1999); Ph.D., University of Arizona (2003). Specializations:
Planning, Regionalism, Cultural Landscape, Land Use Law
PROGRAM INFORMATION (513) 529-9284 prythedl@muohio.edu

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline 2011-12.............................................................................Varies OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12.........................................................................Varies
In-State Tuition and Fees:..................................................................$12,198 per year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:......................................................... $26,988 per year Bruce D'Arcus
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$50 Associate Professor. BA, University of California (1994); MA, University
Additional Fee:.................................................................................................... None of Colorado (1997); PhD, Syracuse University (2001) Specializations:
Public Space, Cultural Politics.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE http://www.users.muohio.edu/darcusb/
(513) 529-1521 darcusb@muohio.edu
BA in Urban and Regional Planning Marcia England
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Washington (1998); MA,
Contact Person: James M. Rubenstein, Professor University of Washington (2002); Ph.D., University of Kansas (2006).
Phone: (513) 529-5025 Specializations: Access to Public Space; the Politics of Representations;
E-mail rubensjm@muohio.edu and the Socio-Spatial Regulation of Marginalized Persons
(513) 529-5023 m.england@muohio.edu
Year Initiated: 1976
Degrees Granted through 6/30/10...........................................................329
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 6/30/10..................................................19 Jerry Green
Associate Professor. BS, Kent State (1963); MRP, University of
North Carolina (1967); PhD, University of North Carolina (1976)
Undergraduate Specializations Specializations: Land Use Capability Analysis, Aerial Photo
Computers/GIS, Community Development Interpretation, Map Interpretation.
(513) 529-5017 greenje@muohio.edu
International Development, Rural/Small Town
Planning John Maingi
Associate Professor. BS, Moi University (1987); MS, University of
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Arizona (1992); PhD, University of Arizona (1998) Specializations:
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements Remote Sensing, GIS, Natural Resources.
Minimum GPA: No Requirements (513) 529-5024 maingijk@muohio.edu
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: No Requirements
Ian Yeboah
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Professor. BA, University of Science & Technology (1982); MSc,
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 12 University of Calgary (1988); Ph.D., University of Calgary (1994).
Hours of Concentration Area...................................................................... 0 Specializations: Globalization and Urbanization, Population Movements,
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 28 Poverty
Hours of Elective........................................................................................ 0 http://www.users.muohio.edu.yeboahie
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 40 (513) 529-5013 yeboahie@muohio.edu
Total Required Hours to graduate from University......................................
Thesis, Exams or Final Product................................................ Not required

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Ohio Resident Scholarship
Ohio Leader Scholarship

Page 82 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

MICHIGAN State UNIVERSITY BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB
PAB FULL

School of Planning Design & Construction UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Hours of Core/Studio Courses.................................................................. 30
Urban and Regional Planning Program Hours of Cognates/Guided Electives........................................................ 21
East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1030 Other......................................................................................................... 69
Phone (517) 432-3393 Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 51
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 120
Fax (517) 432-3772 Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
E-mail: spdc@msu.edu Internship.............................................................................. Recommended

http://www.spdc.msu.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

5 Undergraduate scholarships, eligibility based on merit.
Scott G. Witter, Director
E-mail: witter@msu.edu
MASTERS DEGREE
PROGRAM INFORMATION Master of Urban and Regional Planning
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-2012................................................................. October 15 Contact Person: Ms. Robin Rennie, Advisor
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012............................................................February 15 Phone: (517) 884-2502
In-State Tuition and Fees: .......................$5,974.00 per semester based on 16 credits E-mail rennier@msu.edu
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............ $15, 550.00 per semester based on 16 credits
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $35 Year Initiated: 1946 PAB Accredited
Additional Fees:....................................................................................................None Degrees Granted through 5/15/11............................................................424
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/15/11...................................................10
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-2012................................................... March 1, August 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012............................................................February 15
In-State Tuition and Fees:......................... $4,803.00 per semester based on 9 credits Masters Specializations
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:................. $9,417.75 per semester based on 9 credits
Application Fee: ....................................................................................................$50
Land Use Planning
Additional Fees:................................................................................................... None Community and Economic Development
Environment and Sustainability
Annual Student Enrollment Transportation
Applied Accepted Enrolled MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s Degree
Undergraduate - - - - 106 129 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 recommended
Minimum GRE: Required
MURP 47 55 28 31 29 27 Minimum TOEFL 92/93; 237
MURP/JD - - - - - - Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Bachelor’s Degree
Departmental Recommendation Basic Statistics

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core/Studio Courses...................................................................28
Hours of Concentrated Area......................................................................12
BS Urban and Regional Planning Research Component................................................................................. 8
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 48
Contact Person: Ms. Jonglim Han Yoo, Advisor Exam,Thesis or Final Product:.............................. Plan A Thesis or Plan B
Phone: (517) 353-0862 Research Paper
E-mail hanjong@msu.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Year Initiated:1946 PAB Accredited 5 scholarships/fellowships
Degrees Granted through 5/15/11........................................................ 1009 Possible assistantships
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/15/11................................................. 31 Eligibility Criteria: Determined on merit.

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Suggested: Adv. english, composition,
algebra, statistics & computer skills
Minimum GPA: Depends on pool of applicants
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Depends on pool of applicants

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 83

JOINT MASTERS OF URBAN AND REGIONAL
PLANNING AND JD
Contact Person: Ms. Robin Rennie, Advisor
Phone: (517) 884-2502
E-mail rennier@msu.edu Specializations: International Development, Digital Communities.
Year Initiated: 2004 Not Accredited
Degrees Granted through 5/15/10................................................................1
Degrees Granted from 9/1/07 to 5/15/10.....................................................0
JOINT MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Recommended
Minimum GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL 92/93; 237
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: LSAT and undergraduate GPA are
both considered; no minimum stated.
JOINT MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core/Studio Courses...................................................................83
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................27
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Research Component................................................................................. 8
Total Required Hours in Planning Program.............................................48
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: .............................. Plan A Thesis or Plan B
Research Paper.
PLANNING FACULTY
Kenneth E. Corey AICP
Professor. PhD, University of Cincinnati; MCP, University of
Cincinnati; MA, University of Cincinnati; BA, University of Cincinnati.
(517) 432-4750 corey@msu.edu
Peilei Fan
Assistant Professor. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; MCRP,
Rutgers University; BS, Nanjing University, P.R. China; Specializations:
High Tech Industrialization, Urbanization in Asia, Land Use, and Spatial
Analysis
(517) 432-6517 fanpeile@msu.edu
Roger E. Hamlin AICP
Professor. PhD, Syracuse University; MRP, Syracuse University; AB,
Hamilton College. Specializations: Fiscal/Regional Planning, Economic
Development, Real Estate Development.
(517) 353-8743 hamlin@msu.edu
René C. Hinojosa
Professor. PhD, University of Washington; MS, University of
Washington; CE, Technical University of Oruro, Bolivia. Specializations:
Research and Evaluation Methods, Transportation Planning, Regional
Analysis, International Planning and Development.
(517) 353-3184 hinojosa@msu.edu

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Eva Kassens-Noor

Assistant Professor. PhD Massachusetts Institute of Technology; MS,
2010-2011 Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Dipl.Ing., University of Karlsruhe
(Germany). Specializations: Transportaiton Planning and Policy,
STUDENTS – RACE AND Male Female Total Sustainable Citites and Regions
ETHNICITY (517) 432-8085 kassens@msu.edu
US Citizens and Permanent
0 0 0
Residents Only Zenia Z. Kotval AICP
White 11 2 13 Professor. PhD, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; MRP, University
of MA-Amherst; BS, Academy of Architecture, India. Specializations:
Black or African American 0 1 1 Local Economic Development, Industrial Development/Redevelopment
American Indian or Alaska Native 1 0 1 Policy.
Asian 0 0 0 (517) 353-9362 kotval@msu.edu
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific
0 0 0 Rex L. LaMore
Islander
Sr. Specialist. PhD, University of Michigan; MS, Michigan State
Some Other Race alone 0 0 0 University; BS, Michigan State University. Specializations: Community
Two or More Races 0 0 0 and Economic Development, Public Policy Analysis, Neighborhood
Unknown 0 0 0 Development. http://www.msu.edu/unit.cua
(517) 353-9555 lamore@msu.edu
Total US Citizens only 12 3 15
Foreign Students 3 9 12
Patricia L. Machemer
Total Students 12 10 27 Associate Professor. PhD, Michigan State University; MA, University
US Citizens and Permanent of Michigan; MA, University of Michigan; BA, University of Michigan.
Residents Only Specializations: Growth Management, Land Use, Participatory Design
Process.
Ethnicity*
(517) 353-9047 machemer@msu.edu
Hispanic or Latino 0 0 0
Not Hispanic or Latino 9 1 15

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 84 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Herbert P. Norman, Jr.
Specialist/Instructor. PhD, Michigan State University; MA, East Carolina FYI
University; BS, East Carolina University. Specializations: Land Use
Planning, Land Management, Planning Process Theory, International The MSU Planning Program, founded in 1946, has the old-
Applications. est urban planning undergraduate degree program in the nation.
(517) 353-0677 normanh@msu.edu Graduates of the Bachelor’s and Master’s degree programs are
scattered throughout the U.S., offering a large network of alumni
Eric J. Strauss AICP and potential job contacts. Through Urban Planning Partnerships,
Professor. PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison; JD, Northwestern which is the outreach unit located within the Program,
University; BA, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: students carry out real-world planning research for a range of
Urban and Rural Land Use Planning, Environmental Management,
small towns and cities. These cities include Detroit, Lansing,
Planning Law.
Flint, Grand Rapids, and Pontiac, Michigan. Good ties with area
(517) 353-8715 strausse@msu.edu
state government and local planning agencies lead to a number of
excellent internship placements for students.
Mark I. Wilson
Professor. PhD, University of Pennsylvania; AM, University of
Pennsylvania; MA, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; M.Com,
University of Melbourne, Australia; BCom, University of Melbourne.
Specializations: Urban and Regional Technology Planning, Economic
Development, Non-Profit Organizations and Management
http://www.mark-wilson.org
(517) 353-9056 wilsonmm@msu.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Carl Goldschmidt FAICP
Professor Emeritus. PhD, University of Pittsburgh; MCP, University of
California, Berkeley; BS, University of California, Berkeley;

John E. Melcher
Specialist. MS, Michigan State University; BS, Michigan State
University. Specializations: Community and Neighborhood
Development, Economic Development.
(517) 353-9555 melcher@msu.edu

John Schweitzer
Professor. PhD, Educational Psychology, Michigan State University;
MA, Psychology, Fordham University; BS, Psychology, Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute. Specializations: Urban Residential Neighborhoods,
Community Development, Urban School Reform.
(517) 353-9144 schweit1@msu.edu

Igor Z. Vojnovic
Adjunct Associate Professor, Department of Geography, MSU; PhD
Toronto University, M.Sc.Pl., Toronto University, B.A. York University,
(Canada), Specializations: Metro Environments, Urban Form and
Land Use, Local Governance, Urban Design, Urban and Environmental
Geography
vojnovic@msu.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 85

MINNESOTA State BS MA

ACSP Member:
FULL
UNIVERSITY, MANKATO
Urban and Regional Studies Institute UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
106 Morris Hall Minimum GPA: Above 50% class standing
Mankato, Minnesota 56001 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 21
Phone (507) 389-1714
Fax (507) 389-6377 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 21
E-mail: ursi@mnsu.edu Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 0
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 12
http://sbs.mnsu.edu/ursi/ Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 0
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 33
Miriam Porter, Department Chair Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 128
(507) 389-5035 Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
E-mail: miriam.porter@mnsu.edu

PROGRAM INFORMATION MASTERS DEGREE

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES MA in Urban Studies
Admission Deadline............................................................................. Priority April 1
Financial Aid Deadline ...................................................................Priority March 15 Contact Person: Miriam Porter, Graduate
In-State Tuition and Fees:.................................................................... $268 per credit Coordinator and Chairperson
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:........................................................... $538 per credit Phone: (507) 389-1714
Application Fee:..................................................................................................... $20 E-mail Miriam.porter@mnsu.edu
Additional Fees:................................................................................................... None
Year Initiated: 1966
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................435
Admission Deadline..............................................................................Priority April 1
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11....................................................6
Financial Aid Deadline.................................................................... Priority March 15
In-State Tuition and Fees:.................................................................... $346 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:........................................................... $548 per credit
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$40
Additional Fees:................................................................................................... None Masters Specializations
Economic Development
Annual Student Enrollment Local Government Management Certificate
Enrolled Planning Certificate
07/08 08/10 09/10 09/11
Undergraduate 49 46 65 40 MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: No Requirements
MA 6 9 10 10
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
MAUP 20 25 26 6 Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Minimum TOEFL 500 (173 computer)
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Urban Studies Undergrad or
BA in Urban and Regional Studies equivalent

Contact Person: Miriam Porter, Graduate

Coordinator and Chairperson
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core..............................................................................................9
Phone: (507) 389-1714
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
E-mail Miriam.porter@mnsu.edu
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................24
Year Initiated:1968
Internship................................................................................................... 3
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11........................................................... 369
Total Required Hours in Planning Program.............................................36
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11.................................................. 18
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:..................... Written comprehensive exam;
written studio project with
Specialization: public press conference
Nonprofit Leadership
Economic Development

Page 86 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

MA in Urban Planning
PLANNING FACULTY
Contact Person: Anthony J. Filipovitch, Graduate Coordinator
Phone: (507) 389-1714 Raymond Asomani-Boateng
E-mail tony@mnsu.edu Associate Professor. PhD, University of Waterloo; MSc, Michigan State
University; MA, University of Waterloo; BAA, Ryerson University.
Year Initiated:1990 Specializations: Environmental Planning, GIS, Planning Process.
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................125
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11...................................................10 (507) 389-5030 raymond.asomani-boateng@mnsu.edu

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS David Laverny-Rafter AICP

University Admission Policy: No Requirements Professor. PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison; MCRP, Rutgers
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 University; BA, Southern Illinois University. Specializations: Housing
Minimum GRE: Not required Policy, Transportation Planning, Program Evaluation, Strategic Planning.
Minimum TOEFL 500 (173 computer) (507) 389-1540 david.laverny-rafter@mnsu.edu
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Urban studies undergraduate or Beth Wielde Heidelberg
equivalent Associate Professor. DPA, Hamline University; MA, Minnesota State
University, Mankato; BS, University of Minnesota. Specializations:
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements Urban Aesthetic, Historic Preservation, Design.
Hours of Core..............................................................................................6 http://mavdisk.mnsu.edu/wieldb
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3 (507) 389-1715 beth.heidelberg@mnsu.edu
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................24
Internship................................................................................................... 3
Total Required Hours in Planning Program.............................................36
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:.....................Written comprehensive exam; OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
written studio report with
public press conference.
Anthony J. Filipovitch
Professor. PhD, Portland State University; MA, Duquesne University;
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION BA, University of Michigan. Specializations: Nonprofit Leadership,
2010-2011 Children in the City, Analytical Methods.
http://krypton.mnsu.edu/~tony
(507) 389-5035 tony@mnsu.edu
Male Female Total
Janet Cherrington-Cucore
Professor. PhD, University of Delaware; MS and BA, West Chester
White 17 4 21 University. Specializations: Local Government Management, Urban
Finance, Community Development.
http://www.intech.mnsu.edu/cherrington
African American 0 0 0 (507) 389-5031 janet.cherrington@mnsu.edu

Miriam Porter
Asian American 2 0 2 Professor. DPA, Hamline University; MA and BS, Mankato State
University. Specializations: Urban Management, Human Resource
Management, Civic Management.
Other/Don’t know 0 0 0 (507) 389-5032 miriam.porter@mnsu.edu

Sandra King, Ed.D

Non-US Citizens 6 2 8 Associate Professor. Specialization: Change Management
(507) 389-5727 sandra.king@mnsu.edu

Total Students 25 6 31

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 87

 BA/BS ACSP Member:
MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY PAB FULL

Department of Geography, Geology UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Hours of Core........................................................................................... 48
and Planning Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 3
Hours of Elective...................................................................................... 19
901South National Avenue Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 70
Springfield, Missouri 65897 Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 125
Thesis or Final Product.............................................................................No
Phone (417) 836-5800
Fax (417) 836-6006 PLANNING FACULTY
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu Dimitri Ioannides
Professor. PhD, Rutgers University (1994) Specializations: Tourism
Tom Plymate, Department Head Planning and Development, Planning Theory, Sustainable Development.
E-mail: tomplymate@missouristate.edu http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/Ioannides.htm
(417) 836-5318 dioannides@missouristate.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Rajinder Jutla
Admission Deadline 2010-11........................................................................... July 20 Associate Professor. PhD, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11....................................................................... July 20 University (1995) Specializations: Urban Design, Planning History,
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................................................ $194 per credit hour Quantitative Methods.
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:................................................... $388 per credit hour http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/jutla.htm
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$35 (417) 836-5298 rajinderjutla@missouristate.edu
Student Service Fees...................................................................................Up to $389

Annual Student Enrollment Diane May AICP

Assistant Professor. MS, Southern Illinois University (1974)
Applied Accepted Enrolled Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Citizen Participation, Planning
History.
04/05 05/06 04/05 05/06 05/08 05/10 http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/may.htm
Undergraduate N/A N/A N/A N/A 40 40 (417) 836-6900 dianemay@missouristate.edu

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Paul Rollinson AICP

Professor. PhD, University of Illinois-Urbana (1988) Specializations:
BS in Planning Housing, Homelessness, Social Planning.
http://people.missouristate.edu/PaulRollinson/
(417) 836-5688 paulrollinson@missouristate.edu
Contact Person: Paul Rollinson, Director
Phone: (417) 836-5688
E-mail: paulrollinson@missouristate.edu Jacob Sowers
Assistant Professor. MA Arizona State University(2008), PhD candi-
Year Initiated: 1988 PAB Accredited date, Kansas State University. Specializations: Energy, Community
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................132 Development
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................20 (417) 836-3137 jsowers@missouristate.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Specialization:
Community and Regional Planning Neil Guion
Tourism Planning and Development Adjunct. JD, University of Virginia Law School. Specializations:
Planning Law.

Bob Hosmer AICP

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Adjunct. MS, Missouri State University. Specializations: Transportation.
Departmental Requirement: University Requirements
Minimum GPA: University Requirements
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University Requirements Frank Miller AICP
Adjunct. MS, Kansas State University. Specializations: Growth
Management, Transportation.

Xiaomin Qiu
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Texas State University, San Marcos.
Specializations: GIS

Page 88 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB FULL

Department of City and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

School of Architecture of Planning University Admission Policy:

Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (2.5/ for conditional)
2201 Argonne Drive, Montebello D103 Minimum GRE: Not Required
Minimum TOEFL Required
Baltimore, Maryland 21251 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Phone (443) 885-3225 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Fax (443) 885-8233
http://morgan.edu/School_of_Architecture_and_Planning.html
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Siddhartha Sen, Chairperson Hours of Core............................................................................................30
Phone: (443) 885-1864 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
E-mail: siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................18
Thesis...............................................................................................Optional
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program................................................NA Assistantships, Fellowships, Scholarships and Tuition awards are
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program...................February 1 for Fall available
.....................................................................................................October 1 for Spring Eligibility Criteria.................................................................... Competitive
In-State Tuition and Fees....................................................................$404/credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.............................................................$719/credit hour
International Tuition and Fees............................................................$719/credit hour
Application Fees.......................................................................Online $40; Paper $60
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Annual Student Enrollment U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Applied Accepted Enrolled Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
4/05/09- 4/05/09- 4/05/09- 0 1 1
Any Race
6/06/11 6/06/11 6/06/11
Masters 29 31 - 29 31 - 47 53 41 White 7 2 9

African American 17 11 28
MASTERS DEGREE
Native American/
Master of City and Regional Planning 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Contact: Siddhartha Sen
Phone: (443) 885-1846
Asian American 0 2 2
E-mail: siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1970.............................................................PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................259
Degrees Granted from 9/1/11 to 8/31/11.....................................................2 Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Non-US Citizens
0 1 1
Non-Permanent Residents
Masters Specializations Total Students 24 17 41
Generalist Option, Urban Design and Sustainability,
Transportation and Infrastructure Planning,
Community and Economic Development *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 89


PLANNING FACULTY
Mary Anne Alabanza Akers, Ph.D. AICP
Professor and Dean. B.A., Sociology University of Philippines, M.A,
Urban and Regional Planning,University of Philippines, Ph.D., Social
Science-Urban Planning and Community Organization, Michigan
State University. Specializations: International Planning, Community
Participation, Urban Design and Physical Planning, Community-based
Economic Development.
(443) 885-4457 MaryAnne.Akers@morgan.edu
Daniel Campo, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor. B.A., State University of New York at Binghamton
MUP, Hunter College of the City University of New York, Ph.D., City
and Regional Planning, University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Urban Design, Planning History and Theory, Community Planning and
Development, Parks and Open Space Planning, Cultural Geography,
Historic Preservation, Comparative International Development, and
Sustainable Practices.
(443) 885-3514 daniel.campo@morgan.edu
Joyce Ann Pressley, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor: B.A., Economics and South Asian Regional
Studies, University of Pennsylvania; M. A. City and Regional Planning,
University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D. Regional Planning, University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: International Economic Development,
Land Use, Infrastructure and Environmental Systems, and Rural
Development.
(443) 885-1860 joyce.pressley@morgan.edu
Siddhartha Sen, Ph.D. Sanjit Roy
Professor and Chairperson. B. Arch, University of Kolkata; M.Arch.,
Rensselaer; MCP., Georgia Tech; Ph.D. Regional Planning, University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Specializations: International
Development and Planning, Race and Ethnicity, Urban Design, Planning
Theory and Practice, Transportation Planning and Policy, Housing &
Community Development.
(443) 885-1864 siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu
Sidney Wong, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor. Bachelor of Social Sciences (Economics), University
of Hong Kong, Master of Social Sciences in Urban Studies, University
of Hong Kong, MS, Town Planning, University of Wales, U.K, Ph.D.,
City and Regional Planning, University of California Berkeley.
Specializations: Planning Methods, Local Economic Development,
Municipal Finance and Budgeting, Fiscal Impact Analysis, Community
Development and Information Systems, Planning History.
(443) 885-3208 sidney.wong@morgan.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
ADJUNCT
Jeffrey C. Springer AICP, PE
Instructor. B.S. Arizona State; M.S. University of Delaware; MCRP,
Morgan State. Specializations: Transportation Planning
Rodney Moulden AICP
Instructor. BA, Morgan State, MCRP, Morgan State. Specializations:
Planning Practice.
Page 90 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Herschelle Reed-Morris, JD.
Instructor: B.A., Morgan State College; J.D., Howard University.
Specializations: Land Use Law, Real Estate Development
Glenn Robinson
Instructor. MCRP, Morgan State. Specializations: Transportation
Planning, GIS.
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING
Dale Green
Specializations: Historic Preservation
Ruth Connell AIA
Specializations: Sustainability, Design Theory, Historic, Preservation
Suzanne Frasier AIA
Specializations: Urban Design
Diane Jones ASLA
Specializations: Environmental Justice, Community Design. Art
Expression, Transportation Planning
Barabara Mobarak
Specializations: Community Planning and Design, Architectural History,
Historic Preservation, Environmental Justice
Melanie Moser
Specializations: Design & Human Behaviour
Specializations: Urban Design
Paul Voos ASLA
Specializations: Human Settlement and Transitive Landscape
School of Engineering
Monsoureh Jeihani, Ph.D.
Specializations: Transportation in Developing Nations, Land Use Modeling
Young-Jae Lee, Ph.D.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Transportation Modeling
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS
Linda Loubert, Ph.D.
Specializations: GIS, Methods, Municipal Finance
FYI
The program is the oldest planning program at a Historically Black
College/University (HBCU). It is the first HBCU program accredited by the
Planning Accreditation Board. The program teaches practical professional
applications using Baltimore region as a model. The program is offered
in the evening to meet the need of working students. Work experience,
motivation, interest, and maturity are also considered for the selection of
non-degree students (i.e. those candidates who may not meet the criteria for
conditional or unconditional admission). Applicants admitted as non-degree
students may enroll in maximum of eight credits a semester for a maximum
of five years and must maintain a cumulative GPA of 3.0. Non-degree stu-
dents may apply for a degree program upon the completion of minimum 12
graduate credits with a cumulative GPA of 3.0.
The New School

MS, PhD. ACSP Member:
AFFILIATE

Milano School of International Affairs, GRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from a regionally
Management and Urban Policy accredited institution
Program in Urban Policy Analysis and Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: Not Required
Management Minimum TOEFL: At least 600 (paper-based)/at least
72 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10025 100 (Internet based)
Phone: 212-229-5400 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Fax: 212-229-5404
www.newschool.edu/milano
GRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 27
Alex Schwartz, Chair Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................. 9
Phone: (212)229-5400, ext. 1415 Hours of Restricted Electives..................................................................... 0
E-mail: Schwartz@Newschool.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................ 15
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 42
Exam,Thesis or Final Product....................................................... Required
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES PROGRAM SIZE—NUMBER OF STUDENTS
Admissions Deadline 2010-11............ January 15 PhD (only), February 15 all other REGISTERED IN FALL TERM
...................................................................... programs, Spring Semester, October 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11........... None (March 1 suggested for Fall Semester,
.....................................................................................October 1 for Spring Semester
In-State Tuition and Fees: (Master’s).............................................. $1,310 per credit Year FullTime Part Time Total Minority Female
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: (Master’s)....................................... $1,310 per credit
In-State Tuition and Fees: (PhD)..................................................... $1,310 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: (PhD)................................................. $N/A per credit
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$50 Fall 2010 147 46 197 62 128
Additional Fees.............................................. None (Optional health insurance plan)
Fall Student Enrollment, Masters
Fall 2009 126 50 176 60 122
Applied Accepted Enrolled
Fall 10 185 152 66
Fall 09 168 148 65 PLANNING FACULTY
Charles Allison
GRADUATE DEGREE Associate Professor of Professional Practice. (MBA, Harvard
University). Specializations: Finance, Environmental Sustainability,
Masters of Science in Urban Policy Analysis and Alternative Energy Sources
Management (212) 229-5400 x 1617 allisonc@newschool.edu

Contact Person: Merida Escandon Warren Balinsky

Director of Admissions Associate Professor. (Ph.D., Case Western Reserve University),
Phone: (212) 229-5630 ext. 1108 Specializations: Home Health Care and the Applications of Planning,
E-mail: milanoadmissions@newschool.edu Development, Marketing, and Research to Health Services Management
and Policy.
Year Initiated: 1971 (212) 229-5400 x1615 wbalinsk@newschool.edu
Degrees Granted through 8/31/06........................................................... N/A
Degrees Granted from 9/1/03 to 8/31/06................................................ N/A
Peter Eisinger
Henry Cohen Professor. (Ph.D., Yale). Specializations: Poverty Policy,
Masters Specializations Economic Development, Urban Politics, Suburbanization.
Community Development Finance, Economic and Workforce
(212) 229-5400 x1516 eisingep@newschool.edu
Development, Finance, Global Management and Policy,
Health Policy and Management, Housing and Community
Development, Leadership and Change, Politics and Advocacy
Alec Ian Gershberg
Associate Professor. (Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania). Specializations:
Social Entrepreneurship, Social Policy, Strategic Human Education Policy, International Development, Public Finance.
Resource Management, Sustainability Management (212) 229-5400 x1412 gersh@newschool.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 91

Leigh Taylor Graham
Visiting Assistant Professor. (Ph.D., Massachussetts Institute of
Technology). Specializations: Community Development, Participatory
Plamning.
(212) 229-5400 x 1201 grahaml@newschool.edu

Darrick Hamilton
Associate Professor. (Ph.D., University of North Carolina).
Specializations: Econometrics, Racial Disparities. Inequality.
(212) 229-5400 x1514 hamiltod@newschool.edu

David Howell
Professor. (Ph.D., New School for Social Research). Specializations:
Labor Economics, Comparative Social Policy, Immigration.
(212) 229-5400 x1416 howell@newschool.edu

Richard McGahey
Professor. (Ph.D., New School for Social Research). Specializations:
Economic and Workforce Development, Program Evaluation.
(212) 229-5100 x1583 mcgahey@newschool.edu

Rachel Meltzer
Assistant Professor. (Ph.D., New York University). Specializations:
Economic Development, Quantitative Methods, Housing.
(212) 229-5400 meltzerr@newschool.edu

M. Bryna Sanger
Professor (on administrative leave). (Ph.D., Brandeis University).
Specializations: Public Management, Performance Measures, Policy
Analysis, Social Policy.
(212) 229-5400 x1411 sanger@newschool.edu

Alex Schwartz
Associate Professor and Program Chair. (Ph.D., Rutgers University).
Specializations: Housing and Community Development.
(212) 229-5400 x1415 Schwartz@newschool.edu

Lisa J. Servon
Professor. (Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley). Specializations:
Microfinance, Community and Economic Development, Poverty, Social
Policy.
(212) 229-5400 x1618 servonl@newschool.edu

Jeffrey Smith
Assistant Professor. (Ph.D., Washington University). Specializations:
Legislative Politics, Campaigns and Elections, Social Policy
(212) 229-5400 x1209 smithjr@newschool.edu

Page 92 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB
PAB Affiliate
TECHNOLOGY

College of Architecture and Design MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s Degree
University Heights Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 1050
Newark NJ 07102 Minimum TOEFL 80 CPT
http://architecture.njit.edu/ Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Portfolio and three (3) letters of
recommendation. Students not
Frederick Little, Manager, Graduate Programs sufficiently experienced in design will
Phone (973)-642-7576 be required to take a design bridge
Fax 973-596-3073 course prior to enrolling in studios.

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

E-mail: little@adm.njit.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-12...........................................................................1/15/11
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12.......................................................................1/15/11
In-State Tuition and Fees (2010-11)...................................................$8,429/semester
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees (2010-11)....................$11,532/semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$75
International Student Fee.......................................................................$125/semester
Health Insurance Fee.............................................................................$180/semester
Annual Student Enrollment
Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................12
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................N/A
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12
Thesis/Professional Project.....................................................................N/A
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................36
Exam, Thesis or Final Product:..............................................................N/A
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Masters Fellowship of $2,000/semester for qualified applicants
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010 - 2011

Applied Accepted Enrolled US Citizens &

09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Permanent Male Female Total
Residents
Masters 19 23 10 13 7 9
Hispanics*
1 1 2
Doctoral 35 26 10 10 8 8 Of any Race
White 2 2 4
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Infrastructure Planning African American 1 0 1
http://architecture.njit.edu/academics/graduate/mip-site/
Native American/
0 0 0
Contact Person: Georgeen Theodore, AIA, Director Pacific Islander
Phone: (973) 596-3095
Email: georgeen.theodore@njit.edu Asian American 0 0 0

Year Initiated: 1996 Mixed 0 0 0

Degrees Granted through 8/31/10..............................................................85
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................8
Non-US Citizens
Non- Permanent 2 2 4
Residents
Total Students 6 5 11

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 93

 DOCTORAL DEGREE TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
2009 - 2010
Doctoral Program in Urban Systems
http://architecture.njit.edu/academics/graduate/phd-urbansystems.
US Citizens &
php
Permanent Male Female Total
Contact Person: Karen Franck, PhD, Program Director Residents
Phone: (973) 596-3092 Hispanics*
Email: karen.a.franck@njit.edu 1 0 1
Of any Race

Year Initiated: 2001 White 2 12 14

Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................11
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................5 African American 1 3 4
Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Doctoral Specializations: Asian American 3 1 4
Urban Health Systems, Urban Environment Studies,
Urban Educational Policy Mixed 0 0 0

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Other / Don’t know 1 4 5

University Admission Policy: Master Degree
Minimum Graduate GPA: 3.5 Non-US Citizens
Minimum GRE: 1050 Non- Permanent 4 6 10
Minimum TOEFL 80 CPT Residents
Ranking in Graduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Written statement of purpose, three Total Students 12 26 30
(3) letters of recommendation and
official transcripts of all prior
academic work. Interview optional at
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
the discretion of the Director.

DOCTORAL GRADUATION Requirements PLANNING FACULTY

Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................ 0 Karen Franck
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12 Professor. PhD., City University of New York. Specializations: Urban
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12 Systems, Alternative Housing, Urban Public Space.
Thesis/Professional Project........................................................................24 http://www.njit.edu/news/experts/franck.php
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72 (973) 596-3092 karen.a.franck@njit.edu
Exam, Thesis or Final Product:................................................. Dissertation

DOCTORAL FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Darius Sollohub AIA
Associate Professor, Director, NJSOA. M.Arch, Columbia University.
Varies: Limited number of full assistantships.
Specializations: Infrastructure Planning, Sustainable Transportation,
Community Planning, Urban Design.
http://www.njit.edu/news/experts/sollohub.php
(973) 596-5574 sollohub@njit.edu

Georgeen Theodore AIA

Associate Professor, Director, Infrastructure Planning Program. MAUD,
Harvard University. Specializations: Urban Design, Infrastructure
Planning, Visualizing Infrastructure, Community Planning, Contemporary
Urbanism.
http://www.njit.edu/news/experts/theodore.php
(973) 596-3095 georgeen.theodore@njit.edu

Page 94 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

Thomas Dallessio AICP/PP
Adjunct Professor. MA and MCRP, Rutgers University. Specializations: FYI
Executive Director, Leadership New Jersey; Land Use Planning,
Infrastructure Planning. Joint or Concurrent Degree Programs:
http://www.leadershipnj.org/index.html MIP(NJIT) and MCRP (Bloustein School, Rutgers)
(609) 802-0880 tom@leadershipnj.org MArch (NJIT)

Robert Hutchinson AICP

Adjunct Professor. MIP MS Environmental Policy, New Jersey Institute
of Technology, MBA, City University of New York. Specializations:
Infrastructure Planning, Public and Private Finance, Project Management,
Building Economics, Sustainable Technologies, Renewable Energy
(917) 518-0711 hutchinson@dwh advisors .com

Nicolas Ronderos
Adjunct Professor. MS Urban Policy Analysis and Management, The New
School University. Specializations: Geographical Information Systems,
Form Based Zoning, Transit-Oriented Development
http://www.rpa.org/2007/10/l-nicolas-ronderos.html#more
(212) 253-2727 Ext. 318 nicolas@rpa.org

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Steven Chien
Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering. MS and PhD,
University of Maryland. Specializations: Simulation Modeling,
Transportation Systems, Urban Systems Engineering, Mass
Transportation Systems, Traffic Safety.
http://transportation.njit.edu/facultystaff/chien/index.htm
(973) 596-6083 i.jy.chien@njit.edu

Maurie Cohen
Associate Professor of Environmental Policy and Sustainability. PhD,
University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Sustainable Consumption,
Sustainable Mobility, Sociotechnical Transition Management.
http://chemistry.njit.edu/people/cohen.php
(973) 596-5281 mcohen@adm.njit.edu

Janice Daniel
Associate Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
PhD, Texas A&M University. Specializations: Transportation Planning,
Congestion Strategies, Urban Freight Movement.
http://civil.njit.edu/people/daniel.php
(973) 642-4794 daniel@njit.edu

Rachel Liu
Associate Professor, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
PhD. University of South Florida. Specializations: Travel Behavior,
Intermodal Transportation Planning, Network Simulations.
http://civil.njit.edu/people/liu.php
(973) 596-5884 rongfang.liu@njit.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 95

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB
PAB Full
Urban Planning Program MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None.
Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (Recommended)
Public Service Minimum GRE: Recommended, Not Required.
Minimum TOEFL: 250 (Computer-based),
295 Lafayette Street, Second Floor 600 (Paper-based), 100 (Internet-based).
Departmental Requirement: None.
New York, New York 10012-9604
Phone (212) 998-7400
Fax (212) 995-4165
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Credit Hours of Core.................................................................................36
http://www.nyu.edu/wagner Credit Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses...................................0
Rae Zimmerman, Program Director Credit Hours of Restricted Electives...........................................................0
E-mail: rae.zimmerman@nyu.edu Credit Hours of Unrestricted Electives......................................................20
End Event Credit Hours...............................................................................4
Total Required Credit Hours in Planning Program...................................60
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Admission Deadline 2011-12 ..............Spring 2012: October 15; Fall 2012: May 15 Fall 2010
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 . Spring 2012: September 15; Fall 2012: January 5
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ......................... $992/$73 per credit (Subject to change)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...................... $992/$73 per credit (Subject to change) US Citizens &
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$85
Estimated Additional Costs: .............................Room/board: $21,840; Books: $950; Permanent Male Female Total
........................................................................................... Health Insurance: $1,360; Residents
.......................................................Transportation: $800; Personal Expenses: $4,316
Hispanics*
2 1 3
Annual Student Enrollment Of any Race
White 17 21 38
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 African American 1 1 2
Masters 301 344 160 164 59 57 Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
MASTERS DEGREE
Asian American 5 6 11
Master of Urban Planning
Mixed 0 0 0
Contact Person: Rae Zimmerman, Program Director
Phone: (212) 998-7432
Email: rae.zimmerman@nyu.edu
Other / Don’t know 27 35 62
Non-US Citizens
Year Initiated: 1960 PAB Accredited Non- Permanent 5 6 11
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10..........................................................1282 Residents
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10...................................................44
Total Students 57 70 127

Masters Specializations: *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Environment, Infrastructure & Transportation
Planning; Economic Development & Housing;
International Development Planning

Page 96 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

 PLANNING FACULTY
Hilary Ballon
Professor. BA, Princeton University (1977); Ph.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (1985). Specializations: History and Theory of
Planning, Urban Design.
(212) 998-7400 hilary.ballon@nyu.edu
Ingrid Gould Ellen
Professor. BA (1987), MPP (1991) and Ph.D. (1996), Harvard University.
Specializations: Community Development, Economic Development
Planning, Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Race/Ethnicity Planning,
and Urban and Regional Economics.
(212) 998-7400 ingrid.ellen@nyu.edu
Zhan Guo
Assistant Professor. B. Arch., Tianjin University (1996); MA, Tsinghua
University (1999); MCP (2003) and Ph.D. (2008), Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Specializations: Transportation, Infrastructure/Public
Services, Environment.
(212) 998-7400 zhan.guo@nyu.edu
Mitchell Moss
Professor. BA, Northwestern University (1969); MA, University of
Washington (1970); Ph.D., University of Southern California (1975).
Specializations: Economic Development, Urban Policy and Politics, and
Technology and Regional Development.
(212) 998-7400 mitchell.moss@nyu.edu
Katherine O’Regan
Associate Professor. BS, University of Pennsylvania (1983); Ph.D.,
University of California at Berkeley (1990). Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Housing, Transportation, Race and Ethnicity
Planning, and Urban and Regional Economics.
(212) 998-7400 katherine.oregan@nyu.edu
Paul Smoke
Professor. BA, Georgetown University (1978); MA, Rutgers
University (1980); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(1988). Specializations: Public Finance and Management, Public
Finance Reform, Urban/Regional Economics, International Economic
Development.
(212) 998-7400 paul.smoke@nyu.edu
Rae Zimmerman
Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1965); MCP,
University of Pennsylvania (1969); Ph.D., Columbia University (1972).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Infrastructure/Public Services,
Race/Ethnicity & Planning, and Transportation.
(212) 998-7400 rae.zimmerman@nyu.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 97
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Shlomo Angel
Adjunct Professor. B.Arch., University of California, Berkeley (1967);
Ph.D., Berkeley (1972).
Jan Blustein
Professor. BA, Johns Hopkins University (1975); MA Oxon, Oxford
University (1977); M.D., Yale University (1985); Ph.D. New York
University (1993).
Caitlin Brazill
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, State University of New York at Albany
(2002); MPA, New York University (2004).
Sewin Chan
Associate Professor. BA, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom
(1990); Ph.D., Columbia University (1995).
Kate Collignon
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Columbia University (1995); MPP/UP,
Harvard University (2000).
Salo Coslovsky
Assistant Professor. BPA, Fundação Getúlio Vargas (1996); MIA, Tufts
University (2002); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2009).
Kristen Day
Professor. BS, Michigan State University (2002); PhD, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1994).
John Fontillas
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley
(1987); MUP, New York University (1997).
Sarah Gerecke
Adjunct Assistant Professor. AB, Princeton University (1980); JD,
Harvard University (1984).
John Gershman
Clinical Associate Professor. BA, Colgate University (1987); MA,
University of California, Berkeley (1988).
Solomon Greene
Adjunct Assistant Professor. A.B., Stanford University (1996); MCP,
University of California at Berkeley (2003); J.D., Yale University (2003).
Louise Harpman
Clinical Associate Professor. AB, Harvard University (1987); M.Phil.,
Cambridge University (1988); M. Arch., Yale University (1993).
Kei Hayashi
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Wesleyan (1987); MPA, Princeton
University (1992).
Natasha Iskander
Assistant Professor. BA, Stanford University (1994); MCP (1999) and
Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute for Technology (2006).
Melissa Kaplan-Macey Leonardo Romeo
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Brown University (1998); MUP, New Adjunct Professor. Dott.Arch (Dottore in Architettura), University of
York University (2001). Venice, Italy (1971); MSc.CE (Master of Civil Engineering), Columbia
University (1982).
Michael Kelly
Adjunct Associate Professor. BA, Princeton University (1977); M.Arch., Shanna Rose
University of California, Berkeley (1983); MA, San Francisco State Assistant Professor. BA, Swarthmore College (1997); Ph.D., Harvard
University (1983). University (2005).

Roger Kropf Daniel Smith

Professor. BA, Oberlin College (1968); MRP, Syracuse University (1973), Assistant Professor. BA, University of Delaware (2002); MPA, University
PhD, Syracuse University (1976). of Delaware (2004); Ph.D., University of Georgia (2007)

Mark Levine Steven Stainbrook

Adjunct Associate Professor. BA, Union College (1966); JD, New York Adjunct Assistant Professor. B. Arch and BS, Ball State University
University (1969). (1995); M. Arch, Harvard University (1997).

Paul Light Ruth Ann Stewart

Professor. BA, Macalester College (1975); MA (1976) and Ph.D. (1980), Clinical Professor. BA, Wheaton College (1963); MS Columbia
University of Michigan. University (1965).

Sarah Ludwig James Stuckey

Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Bryn Mawr College (1984); MUP, New Adjunct Associate Professor. BA (1975) and MA (1977, 2002), St. John’s
York University (1989); JD, New York University (1992). University.

Joseph Magee Julia Trilling

Assistant Professor. BA, University of Michigan (1996); Ph.D., Stanford Adjunct Associate Professor. BA (1972), M.L.A. (1975) Ph.D. (1981),
University (2004). University of California at Berkeley.

C. Nicole Mason Philip Weinberg

Assistant Research Professor. BA, Howard University (1998); M.S. Adjunct Professor. AB, University of Pennsylvania (1955); JD, Columbia
(2005) and Ph.D. (2006), University of Maryland-College Park. University (1958).

Andrew Mondschein Claire Weisz

Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Yale University (1997); MA, University Adjunct Assistant Professor. B.Arch, University of Toronto (1984);
of California, Los Angeles (2004); Ph.D., University of California, Los M.Arch, Yale University (1989).
Angeles (anticipated 2011).
Mark Willis
Zvia S. Naphtali Adjunct Professor. BA (1968) and Ph.D. (1979), Yale University; JD,
Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor. BA (1965), MA (1977), and Ph.D. Harvard University (1971).
(1981), New York University.
David Winder
Amit Nigam Adjunct Associate Professor. BA (1963), M.Ed. (1974), and Ph.D. (1979),
Assistant Professor. BA, Wesleyan University (1994); MA, Yale University of Manchester.
University (1997); Ph.D., Northwestern University (2006).
Allen Zerkin
Jonathan Orcutt Adjunct Associate Professor. BA, Brandeis (1966); JD, Yale University
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Colby College (1985). (1972).

David Quart
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BS, University of Pennsylvania (1992);
MUP, New York University (2003).

Joseph Reilly
Adjunct Associate Professor. BBA, Iona College (1981).

Carlos E. Restrepo
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BS, Lehigh University (1990); MS,
University of Pennsylvania (1992); Ph.D., New York University (2006).

Page 98 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY BA/BS

MA/MS ACSP Member:
Affiliate

Department of Geography, Planning and Specialization:

Recreation Land Use Planning, GIS Applications in Planning,
NAU Box 15016 Recreation, Community Planning and
Flagstaff, Arizona 86011-5016 Tourism Planning
Phone (928) 523-2650
Fax (928) 523-2275
geog@nau.edu UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Departmental Requirement: None
Minimum GPA: 3.0 GPA/Top 25%
http://nau.edu/gpr
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT- 22
SAT -1040
Pamela Foti, Department Chair Conditional admission below these numbers.
Phone: (928) 523-6196
E-mail: Pam.Foti@nau.edu UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 39
Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 7
Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 9
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 8
Other: Emphasis area:............................................................................... 14
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 60
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline ........................................................................................... None
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 120
Financial Aid Deadline............................................................................. February 14 Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................ $4,005 per semester Additional Requirement:............. minimum GPA of 3.0 in Planning classes
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees................................................... $10,592 per semester minimum GPA of 2.5 overall
Application Fee:..................................................................................................... $25 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Additional Fees:....................................................................................................... $0
Standard Federal Aid and Loan Programs.
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline...................................................................................February 14
Financial Aid Deadline..............................................................................February 14
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................ $4,254 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees..................................................... $9,457 per semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$65
Master of Science in Applied Geospatial Sciences
Additional Fees:....................................................................................................$125 with an emphasis in Planning and Recreation
Contact Person: Nicole Harris, Administrative Associate
Annual Student Enrollment Phone: (928) 523-2650
Email: geog@nau.edu
Accepted Enrolled
Year Initiated: 1990
9/10 10/11 9/10 10/11
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................26
Undergraduate 12 14 46 51
Masters 9 16 22 25
Masters Specialization
Land Use Planning, Community Development,
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Geographic Information Systems

BS in Geographic Science and Community Planning

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Contact Person: Nicole Harris, Administrative Associate University Admission Policy: None.
Phone: (928) 523-2650 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.00
Email: geog@nau.edu Minimum GRE: Departmental: 1000 Verbal/Math
Minimum TOEFL University: 700
Year Initiated:1979 Departmental Requirement: Lower scores admitted with
Degrees Granted 1999 through 8/31/11................................................. 114 deficiencies.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 99

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core..............................................................................................4
Hours of Seminar Related Courses..............................................................6
Hours of Emphasis Concentration Courses...............................................20
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: ..................................Thesis or Non-Thesis
....................................................................Major Paper is required - 6 hrs.
Total Required Hours in MS Program.......................................................36
Masters Admission Requirement
University Admission Policy................................................................None
Minimum GPA . ...................................................................................None
Minimum GRE ....................................................................................None
Minimum TOEFL ................................................................................None
Program Requirement:.Minimum 5 years of professional work experience.

Masters Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................12
Hours of Community Planning Emphasis.................................................15
Restrictive Electives....................................................................................3
Master of Administration with a Land Use Planning Unrestrictive Electives.................................................................................3
Emphasis (Web-based program) Other: Capstone Experience........................................................................3
Total Required:..........................................................................................36
Contact Person: Pamela Torbico, Program Coordinator Final Product:...............................................................Capstone Experience
Phone: 800-426-8315 (Distance Learning Center)
Email: Pamela.Torbico@nau.edu
PLANNING FACULTY
Year Initiated: 2006
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11................................................................4 R. Dawn Hawley
Professor. B.A., Baylor University; M.A., University of Nebraska-
Masters Specialization Omaha; Ph.D., Arizona State University (1994). Specializations: Land
Use Planning, Public Participation, Economic Geography.
Planning Administration, Community Development, (928) 523-1251 D.Hawley@nau.edu
Geographic Information Systems
Ruihong (Ray) Huang
Assistant Professor. B.A., Hunan Normal University, China; M.S.,
Zhongshan University, China; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(2003). Specializations: Transportation Planning, GIS, Site Planning.
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION (928) 523-8219 Ruihong.Huang@nau.edu

Alan A. Lew FAICP

Professor. B.A., University of Hawaii-Hilo; M.A., M.U.P., Ph.D.,
U.S. Citizens & University of Oregon (1986). Specializations: Urban Planning, Tourism
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Planning, GIS, Land Use Law.
Hispanics of (928) 523-6567 Alan.Lew@nau.edu
0 0 0
Any Race
Thomas W. Paradis
White 9 7 16 Associate Professor. B.S., Pennsylvania State University-University
Park; M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois--Urbana-Champaign (1997).
Specializations: Historic Preservation, Urban Design.
African American 0 0 0
Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander

Asian American 2 2 4 OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Mixed 2 1 3 Neil Gullickson     
Adjunct Lecturer. B.A., B.S., Northern Arizona University.
Specializations: Physical Planning, Planning and Design Review.
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
William Ring
Non-US Citizens Adjunct Lecturer. J.D., University of Arizona. Specializations: Land Use
1 1 2
Non-Permanent Residents Law.

Total Students 14 11 25 Tracy McMillan

Adjunct Lecturer. (Ph.D., University of California, Irvine, 2003).
Specializations: Impact of Transportation, Urban Design and Land Use
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Planning and Policy on Public Health; Children's Travels and Health;
Schools and Communities.

Page 100 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Kimberly Sharp
Adjunct Lecturer. AICP (BS Architecture, Ohio State University, 1999
MURP, Virginia Commonwealth University, 2004). Specializations:
Inner-city Revitalization, Urban Design, Economic Development and
Architectural/Urban History.

FYI
Northern Arizona University is located in Flagstaff, Arizona, a city
of approximately 60,000. At an Elevation of 7,000 feet, Flagstaff
sits at the 12,000 foot San Francisco Peaks and is surrounded by
the largest Ponderosa Pine forest in the world. This four-season
city is focal point for a region offering a wide range of recreation-
al and cultural opportunities, all of which department classes and
program take advantage of.

A little over an hours drive will take you to one of the greatest
wonders of the world-the Grand Canyon. Winter skiing and the
red rock country of Sedona are a short drive from the city. The
surrounding area is rich in Navajo, Hopi and other American
Indian cultures. The Coconino National Forest surrounds Flagstaff
and offers recreational activities from hiking and mountain biking
to fishing and boating.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 101
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY BS/MCRP
PAB
Ph.D.
FULL
ACSP Member:

City and Regional Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Completion of high school or college
Austin E. Knowlton School of Architecture transfer
275 Woodruff Avenue Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 1090/24
Columbus, Ohio 43210
Phone (614) 292-1012 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core ...........................................................................................45
Fax (614) 292-7106
Hours of CRP Electives ............................................................................20
Hours of Studio . .......................................................................................15
http://knowlton.osu.edu Hours of Restricted Electives ...................................................................20
Hours of Unrestricted Electives ...............................................................20
Total Required Hours in Planning Program .................... 181 quarter hours
Professor Jennifer Evans-Cowley, Head Thesis or Final Product . .........................................................Not Required
Phone: (614) 292-5427
E-mail: cowley.11@osu.edu

MASTERS DEGREE
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Master of City and Regional Planning
Admission Deadline for Masters program.................................................. August 15
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program....................................................... August 15 Contact Person: Professor Maria Manta Conroy,
Admission Deadline for BS program.......................................................... August 15 Graduate Program Admissions Coordinator
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program....................................Early application Phone: (614) 292-1012
............................................................................................................... recommended E-mail: conroy.36@osu.edu
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program........................................Early application
............................................................................................................... recommended
Financial Aid Deadline for Bachelor's program . .............................Early application Year Initiated: 1958 PAB Accredited
............................................................................................................... recommended Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................1379
In-State Tuition and Fees.................................................................$2,902 per quarter Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................35
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees..........................................................$7,459 per quarter
Application Fee..................................................................................... $40 ($50 Int’l)
Additional Fees:...................................................................................................... Yes

Annual Student Enrollment Masters Specializations

Energy, Environment, and Sustainability, Geographic
Applied Accepted Enrolled
Information Systems and Remote Sensing, Housing,
08/10 09/10 08/10 09/10 08/10 09/10 Real Estate, and Neighborhoods, International
Masters 76 129 61 70 46 34 Development, Physical Planning and Urban Design,
Planning Policy and Process, Transportation, Urban
Doctoral 23 42 7 10 5 2
and Regional Economics
Bachelors - 13 - 9 - 5
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Bachelor of Science City and Regional Planning Minimum GRE: Required if GPA below 3.0
(1,000 minimum)
Contact Person: Associate Professor Kyle Ezell, Minimum TOEFL 600 (250)
Undergraduate Program Admissions Ranking in Undergraduate Class:
Coordinator Departmental Requirement: Resume and statement of purpose
Phone: (614) 247-7479
E-mail: ezell.5@osu.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................42
Year Initiated: 2009.................................................... Not PAB Accredited Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................5
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................16 Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................42
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................15 Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................90
Exams or Written Requirements::.............. Comprehensive Exam or Thesis

Page 102 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Tuition Awards: 60 Internships DOCTORAL DEGREE
24 Tuition and Fee Waivers
Ph.D. of City and Regional Planning
Eligibility Criteria: 3.0 GPA
Contact Person: Professor Phil Viton,
PhD Program Admission Coordinator
Phone: (614) 292-2119
JOINT DEGREES E-mail: viton.1@osu.edu
o MA/MCRP - African American and African Studies
o MA/MCRP - Environmental Science Year Initiated: 1985
o MA/MCRP - Public Policy and Management Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................60
o MPA/MCRP - Public Policy and Management Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................2
o MLA/MCRP - Landscape Architecture
o MS/MCRP - Civil Environmental Engineering and Geodetic Dissertations from 9/1/2010 to 6/30/11
Science - Specialization in Transportation
1. Optimal Regional Allocation of Population & Employment
o MSW/MCRP - Social Work
2. Application of Spatial Interaction Commuting Methods
o JD/MCRP - Law
o MA/MCRP - Geography
o MS/MCRP Natural Resources

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

2010-2011 Doctoral Specializations
Urban & Economic Development, Environmental
Enrollment Status and Gender & Land Use Planning, Planning Management and
Male Female Total Law, Energy & Telecommunications, Environmental
C1. STUDENTS - RACE AND Behavior and Urban Design, Negotiation
ETHNICITY
US Citizens and Permanent DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy:...............................................................None
Residents Only
Departmental Requirement:..................................................................None
Race Minimum GPA:.........................................................................................3.0
White 30 16 46 Minimum GRE:..............................................................................Required
Minimum TOEFL:.........................................................................600 (250)
Black or African American 4 7 11
American Indian or Alaska
0 0 0 DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
native
Hours of Core............................................................................................20
Asian 1 2 3
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
0 0 0
Islander Hours of Unrestricted Electives...............................................................115
Some Other Race alone 0 0 0 Total Required Hours in Program: 135
Thesis or Final Product: Dissertation
Two or More Races 0 0 0
Unknown 5 4 9
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Sub-Total Tuition Awards: 5 Graduate Associateships (All associate
40 29 69
(Citizens and Residents) ships carry stipend for 20 hrs/week plus
Foreign Students 1 6 7 payment of tuition/fees.

Total Students 41 35 76 Eligibility Criteria: 3.0 GPA
US Citizens and Permanent
40 29 69
Residents Only
Ethnicity*
Hispanic or Latino 2 1 3
Not Hispanic or Latino 35 29 73

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 103
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION Steven I. Gordon
Professor. BA, SUNY-Buffalo (1970); MA (1972), MPhil. (1973) and
2010-2011 Ph.D., (1977), Columbia University. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, GIS, Computers, Environmental Modeling.
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/sgordon/crpinfo
Permanent Residents (614) 292-3372 gordon.1@osu.edu
Hispanics of
2 1 3
Any Race Jean-Michel Guldmann
Professor. MA, Ecole des Mines (1970); MSc (1973) and DSc (1976),
White 3 3 6 Technion, Israel. Specializations: Energy, Communications, Urban
Economics, Quantitative Methods.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/jguldmann/crpinfo
African American 2 2 2
(614) 292-2257 guldmann.1@osu.edu
Native American/
1 2 3 Hazel Morrow-Jones
Pacific Islander
Associate Professor. BA, Macalaster College (1974); MA (1976)
Asian American 0 0 0 and Ph.D., (1980), Ohio State University. Specializations: Housing,
Quantitative, Planning and Geography, Population Studies.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/hmorrow/crpinfo
Mixed 0 0 0 (614) 292-1027 morrow-jones.1@osu.edu

Other/Don’t Know 2 2 4 Jack L. Nasar

Professor. BArch., Washington University (1969); MUP, New
Non-US Citizens York University (1973); Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University
1 2 3
Non-Permanent Residents (1979). Specializations: Environment and Behavior, Urban Design,
Environmental Psychology, Physical Planning.
Total Students 11 12 23 http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/jnasar/crpinfo
(614) 292-1457 nasar.1@osu.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
PLANNING FACULTY
Charisma Acey
Assistant Professor. BA California State Northridge (1995), MPP, UCLA
(1998), PhD. Specializations: International Development, Social Equity,
Governance, Poverty.
(614) 292-1012 Phillip A. Viton
Gulsah Akar
Assistant Professor. BS (2002), MS (2004) Middle East Technical, PhD
(2009), University of Maryland. Specializations: Transportation, Energy,
Public Health.
(614) 292-1012
Maria Manta Conroy
Assistant Professor. BS, University of Pennsylvania (1989); MS (1993)
and MP (1993), University of Virginia; Ph.D., University of North
Carolina (2000). Specializations: Sustainability, Negotiation and Conflict
Management, Environmental Planning, Citizen Participation.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/mcconroy/crpinfo
(614) 292-8044 conroy.36@osu.edu
Jennifer Evans-Cowley
Professor, Section Head. BS (1994), MUP (1996) and Ph.D., (2000),
Texas A&M; MPA, University of North Texas (1997).
Specializations: Planning Administration, Infrastructure, Planning
Theory, Land Use.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/jevanscowley/crpinfo
(614) 292-8044 conroy.36@osu.edu
Kenneth Pearlman
Professor Emeritus. AB (1964) and MCP (1974), University of
Pennsylvania ; JD, Columbia University (1967).
Specializations: Planning Law, Planning Theory, Planning
Administration, Land Use Policy.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/kpearlman/crpinfo
(614) 292-5427 pearlman.1@osu.edu
Associate Professor. BA, Brown University (1972); Ph.D., University
of California, Berkeley (1977). Specializations: Transportation, Urban
Economics, Quantitative Methods, Urban Modeling.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/pviton/crpinfo
(614) 292-5427 viton.1@osu.edu
Burkhard von Rabenau
Professor Emeritus. Dipl. Ing., Technische Hochschule Stuttgart,
Germany (1968); MCP (1970) and Ph.D., (1973), University of
California, Berkeley. Specializations: International Development, Urban
Economics, Project Analysis, Quantitative Methods.
http://facweb.knowlton.ohio-state.edu/bvonrabenau/crpinfo
(614) 292-8279 vonrabenau.1@osu.edu
Kyle Ezell
Associate Professor of Practice: MA, South Dakota State University.
Specialization: Downtown Development.
(614) 292-1012 ezell.5@osu.edu
Bernadette Hanlon
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA University College Dublin (1989), MPhil
Trinity College (1991), M.P.S. U Maryland Baltimore (2002), PhD U
Maryland Baltimore (2007). Specialization: Suburbs and Housing

Page 104 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 Tracy McMillan
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY Lecturer. BS (1992) SUNY Buffalo, MPH (1994) Emory, PhD (2003) UC
Irvine. Specialization: Healthy Communities
Roxyanne Burrus
Lecturer. BA Sociology UCLA, MCRP Ohio State University Ravi Mishalani
Associate Professor. BE, Civil Engineering American University of
Wayne Carlson AICP Beirut, MS and PhD Transportation Systems MIT
LEED AP Lecturer. BA (1991) Cal State Fullerton, MCRP (1994) Ohio
State University. Specialization: Site Planning, Environmental Planning Abraham Ndungu
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA (1987) University of Nairobi, MA (1989)
Charles Cartwright University of Nairobi, PhD (1995) Tongji University. Specializations:
Lecturer. BA, MLA, MCRP, Ohio State University. Specializations: International Development, Environmental Planning
Technology, GIS,
Vincent Papsidero AICP
Jill Clark Lecturer: MCRP, The Ohio State University. Specialization: Planning
Lecturer. BS (1995) Ohio State University, MS (1999) University of Practice.
Wisconsin, PhD (2009) Ohio State University. Specialization: Food
System Planning Joseph Pobiner FAICP
CNU-A MCRP Ohio State University Specialization: Master Planning,
Jeff Darbee Entertainment Planning
Lecturer. BA Lake Forest College. Specialization: Historic Preservation
Nancy Rechie
Craig Davis Lecturer. BA Ohio Dominica, MA Virginia. Specialization: Historic
Professor. BS Zoology Colorado State, MS Botany Colorado State, PhD Preservation
Ecology UC Davis
Jason Reece
Aaron Domini Lecturer. MCRP Ohio State University. Specialization: Social Equity
Lecturer. BS (2002) Fort Lewis College, MCRP (2004) Ohio State reece.35@osu.edu
University. Specialization: Comprehensive Planning
Laura Schinn
Daniel Ferdelman Lecturer. BArch Virginia, MCRP Ohio State University. Specialization:
Lecturer. BS Architecture Ohio State University, MCRP City Planning Urban Design
University of Cincinnati
Jason Sudy
Mark Garrett Lecturer. BA, MCRP Ohio State University. Specialization: Urban
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA Urban Studies Case Western, JD UCLA, Design
MUP UCLA, PhD UCLA. Specializations: Law, Social Equity
Chris Steins
Jamie Greene Lecturer. BA UCLA, MUP University of Southern California.
Lecturer. BS, Ohio State University (1984); MUP, University of Virginia Specialization: Planning Technology
(1988). Specializations: Comprehensive Planning Regional Planning,
International Development. Beth Urban
Lecturer. BA, MCRP Ohio State University. Specialization: Grant
Chris Hermann Writing
Lecturer. BArch, MCRP University of North Carolina. Specializations:
Urban Design David Wirick
Lecturer. BA Political Science Kent State University, MA Public Policy
Dave Julian Ohio State University
Lecturer. PhD Ohio State University. Specialization: Healthy
Communities, Environmental Psychology
FYI
Roy Lewicki
Professor. BA Psychology Dartmouth, PhD Social Psychology Columbia

Scott Lissner
Lecturer. BA Psychology and Economics Rutgers, MA Couseling Hunter,
PhD Higher Education Administration University of Virginia

Mark McCord
Professor. BS, Purdue (1977); MS, Stanford (1978); Ph.D., MIT (1983).
Specializations: Transportation.
(614) 292-2388 mccord.2@osu.edu

Graduate Planning Class at The Ohio State University

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 105
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY BA/BS MURP/MUS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB PAB FULL
PAB

Nohad A. Toulan School of

Undergraduate Specializations
Urban Studies and Planning Community Organization and Change, Housing and
College of Urban and Public Affairs Economic Development, Communications and
P.O. Box 751 - USP Community Development
Portland, Oregon 97207-0751
Phone (503) 725-4045 UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Departmental Requirement: Intro courses: Sociology, Political
Fax (503) 725-8770 Science, Microeconomics
E-mail: susp@pdx.edu Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: SAT 1000, ACT 21
http://www.pdx.edu/usp/
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION
Connie P. Ozawa, Director REQUIREMENTS
E-mail: ozawac@pdx.edu Hours of Core........................................................................................... 12
Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 6
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 20
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 16
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 54
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 180
Admission Deadline.....................................Rolling, major declared by Mid-October Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
Financial Aid Deadline ......................................................................................... N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees (09/10):............................... $2,376 per quarter (Full Time)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:.................................... $7,214 per quarter (Full Time) FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $50 Internship opportunities and University financial aid available.
Additional Fees:......................................................................................................... 0

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES MASTERS DEGREE

Admission Deadline for Masters program..................................................January 15
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program.......................................................January 15
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program..............................................January 15 Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program..................................................January 15
In-State Tuition and Fees (09/10):............................... $4,274 per quarter (Full Time) Contact Person: Tracy Braden
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:................................... $6,398 per quarter (Full Time) Student Services Coordinator
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $50 Phone: (503) 725-5477
Additional Fees:......................................................................................................... 0 E-mail: tbraden@pdx.edu
For late tuition information, please consult www.pdx.edu Year Initiated: 1974 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................752
Annual Student Enrollment Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................32

Applied Accepted Enrolled

2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 Masters Specializations
Undergraduate 47 64 41 63 41 63 Community Development, Environment, Land Use,
Masters 266 300 101 101 38 34 Transportation, Regional Economic Development

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
BA/BS in Community Development institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 University, 3.0 Departmental
Contact Person: Tracy Braden, Student Services Coordinator Minimum GRE: Not Required
Phone: (503) 725-5477 Minimum TOEFL 550
E-mail: tbraden@pdx.edu Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: A complete application consistent
Year initiated:1996 with the requirements posted on the
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.......................................................... 401 School web page. Recommended:
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.................................................53 Basic Statistics, Microeconomics.

Page 106 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements 5. Modeling the Role of Operational Characteristics in Safety
Hours of Core............................................................................................43 Performance of Public Transportation Systems
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................10 6. Navigating the Edges: An Examination of the Relationship between
Hours of Restricted Electives.............................................................. 12-15 Boundary Spanning, Social Learning, and Partnership Capacity in
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 14-17 Water Resource Management
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................72
7. Opening Black Boxes and Following Traces: An Exploration ofthe
Exam, Thesis or Final Product:......................Field Area Project (optional)
Production and Effects of the Coalition for a Livable Future's
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Regional Equity Atlas Actor-World 2003-2007
Internship opportunities, Department awards, University financial aid.
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Doctoral Specializations
US Citizens & Planning, Community Development, Gerontology,
Male Female Total Regional Economic Development, Transportation
Permanent Residents
Hispanics* Of any
1 1 2 DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Race
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
White 34 35 69 Minimum GRE: 1,000 Math/Verbal Combined
Minimum TOEFL: 550
African American 1 0 1 Minimum GPA: 2.75 or 3.0 in 12 or more graduate credit
Departmental Requirement: A complete application consistent with
Native American/ the requirements posted on the School
0 1 1 web page. Recommended: Basic
Pacific Islander Statistics, Microeconomics.

Asian American 2 2 4 DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Hours of Core............................................................................................17
Mixed 0 0 0 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................39
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................16
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0 Other............................................................................................................0
Exams or Written Requirements: ........................... Dissertation: 27 credits
Non-US Citizens Non- minimum, 2 field
0 0 0 area exams.
Permanent Residents Total...........................................................................................................99

Total Students 38 39 77

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD in Urban Studies
Contact Person: Tracy Braden, Student Services Coordinator
Phone: (503) 725-5477
E-mail: tbraden@pdx.edu

Year initiated 1969

Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................223
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................6
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11
1. A Case Study ofFactors Influencing the Development of Sustainable,
Affordable Housing for Older Adults in Portland, Oregon
2. Assessing Portland's SmartGrowth Policies: A Comprehensive New
Housing Supply and Developer Location Choice Model Approach
3. The Evolution of CDCs in Inner North!Northeast Portland, 1987-
2006
4. Housing Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual and Transgender Seniors: Can
Segregated Retirement Communities Work?

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 107
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION Jennifer Dill
2010-2011 Associate Professor and Director of the Center for Transportation
Studies. BS, University of California, Davis; MA, University of
California, Los Angeles; PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Transportation, Infrastructure/Public Services,
US Citizens & Environmental Planning, Land Use/Growth Management.
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents (503) 725-5173 jdill@pdx.edu

Hispanics* Of any Yiping Fang

1 0 1
Race Assistant Professor. BA and MA, Tsinghua University; PhD, University of
Colorado, Denver. Specializations: International Planning, Housing, GIS.
White 20 25 45
Matthew Gebhardt AICP
African American 0 0 0 Assistant Professor. BA, MURP, University of Illinois Urbana-
Champaign; MUP, PhD, Columbia University. Specializations: Real
Estate Development, Neighborhood and Community Change, Planning
Native American/
0 0 0 Design, History and Theory.
Pacific Islander
Karen Gibson
Asian American 0 0 0 Associate Professor. BA, San Francisco State University; MS,
Carnegie Mellon University; PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Mixed 0 0 0 Specializations: Community and Economic Development, Housing,
Planning and Social Policy, Racial Economic Inequality, Urban Studies.
(503) 725-8265 gibsonk@pdx.edu
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0
Loren Lutzenhiser
Non-US Citizens Non- Professor. BA, MA, University of Montana; PhD, University of
6 3 9
Permanent Residents California, Davis. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Energy
Planning, Community Development.
Total Students 27 28 55 (503) 725-8743 llutz@pdx.edu

Connie P. Ozawa
PLANNING FACULTY Professor and Director of the Toulan School of Urban Studies and
Planning. AB, University of California, Berkeley; MA, University
of Hawaii, Manoa; PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Carl Abbott Specializations: Citizen Participation, Environmental Planning,
Professor. BA, Swarthmore College; MA, PhD, University of Chicago. Planning Theory, Negotiation and Conflict Management, Community
Specializations: Community Development, Metropolitan/Regional Development.
Planning, Urban and Planning History. (503) 725-5126 ozawac@pdx.edu
(503) 725-5171 abbottc@pdx.edu

Sy Adler Nathan Crane McClintock

Professor. BA, University of Pittsburgh; MCP, Harvard University;
PhD, University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Community
Development, Land Use/Growth Management, Planning History,
Planning Practice, Planning Theory, Transportation.
(503) 725-5172 adlers@pdx.edu
Ellen M. Bassett
Associate Professor. AB, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor; MA, MS,
PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: Land Use/
Growth Management, International Development.
(503) 725-5174 bassette@pdx.edu
Lisa K. Bates
Assistant Professor. BA, The George Washington University; PhD,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations: Housing
Policy and Planning, Community Development, Race and Poverty.
(503) 725-8203 lkbates@pdx.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; MS,
North Carolina State University; PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Food Systems, Urban Political Ecology, Sustainability.
Thad Miller
Assistant Professor. BA, Bucknell University; MPA, Columbia University,
PhD, Arizona State University. Specializations: Urban Ecology and
Sustainability, Science and Technology Studies, Interdisciplinary
Research and Education.
Anthony Rufolo
Professor Emeritus. BS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; PhD,
University of California, Los Angeles. Specializations: Infrastructure/
Public Services, Public Finance/Fiscal Planning, Transportation, Urban
and Regional Economics.
(503) 725-4049 rufoloa@pdx.edu

Page 108 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Greg Schrock
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Notre Dame; MURP, University
of Minnesota; PhD, University of Illinois at Chicago. Specializations:
Regional Economic Development, Labor Market and Workforce
Development Policy.
(503) 725-8312 gschrock@pdx.edu
James Strathman
Professor and Director of the Center for Urban Studies. BA, University
of Iowa; AM, University of Pennsylvania; PhD, University of Iowa.
Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Energy Planning,
Impact Assessment, Quantitative Methods and Real Estate Development.
(503) 725-4069 strathmanj@pdx.edu

Ethan P. Seltzer Gerald Sussman

Professor. BA, Swarthmore College; MRP, PhD, University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Land Use, Regional Economic
Development.
(503) 725-5169 seltzere@pdx.edu
Vivek Shandas
Associate Professor. BS, University of California at Santa Cruz; MS,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; PhD, University of Washington.
Specializations: Urban Ecology, Spatial Analysis, including Participatory
Processes; Water Resources; Interdisciplinary Education.
(503) 725-5222 vshandas@pdx.edu
Nohad A. Toulan FAICP
Dean Emeritus and Professor Emeritus. BS, University of Cairo; MCP,
University of California, Berkeley; PhD, University of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Housing and Neighborhood Planning, International
Development and Planning, Land Use/Growth Management,
Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Physical Planning/Urban Design.
(503) 725-5141 toulann@pdx.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Professor. BA, Fairleigh Dickinson University; MA, University of
the Philippines; PhD, University of Hawaii, Manoa. Specializations:
Community Development, International Development and Planning,
Political Economy, Politics and Governance.
(503) 725-5176 sussmang@pdx.edu
FYI
In addition to the degrees described above, the Nohad A. Toulan
School of Urban Studies and Planning also offers dual degrees in
Public Health with the School of Community Health and in Civil
Engineering with the Department of Civil and Environmental
Engineering, a joint Master of Real Estate Development with the
School of Business, and graduate certificates in Transportation
in cooperation with the Department of Civil and Environmental
Engineering, GIS in cooperation with the Geography Department,
Urban Design in cooperation with the Architecture Department
and, Real Estate Development in cooperation with the School of
Business. These Certificates are available to all students both dur-
ing and after the conclusion of their graduate studies.

Charles Heying
Associate Professor. BA, Creighton University; MCRP, Iowa
State University; PhD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Community Development, Green Economics and
Sustainable Development, Urban Sociology and Politics, Political
Economy of Nonprofit Organizations, Social Network Analysis.
(503) 725-8416 heyingc@pdx.edu

Jason R. Jurjevich
Assistant Professor and Assistant Director of the Population Research
Center. BBA, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater; MA, University of
North Carolina-Charlotte; PhD, University of Arizona. Specializations:
Population Geography and Population Dynamics, Social Demography,
Spatial Processes of Migration, Electoral Geography.
(503) 725-8590 jason.jurjevich@pdx.edu

Barry Messer
Associate Professor. BA, Whittier College; MA, University of Pittsburgh;
PhD, Portland State University.
(503) 725-5179 messerb@pdx.edu

Sheila Martin
Associate Professor and Director of the Institute of Portland Metropolitan
Studies. BA, Southern Illinois University; MA, University of Kentucky;
PhD, Iowa State University. Specializations: Economic Development,
Community Development, Regional Planning and Development.
(503) 725-5137 sheilam@pdx.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 109
 MA/MS ACSP Member:
Pratt Institute PAB FULL

Programs for Sustainable Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
& Development institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
200 Willoughby Avenue Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Brooklyn, New York 11205 Minimum TOEFL: 575 (University), 600 (Department)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Phone (718) 399-4340 • Fax (718) 399-4379 Departmental Requirement: Evidence of strong writing and/or
visual communication skills;
http://www.pratt.edu/PSPD commitment to the profession of
planning and to the core values of the
John Shapiro, AICP, Chair program: equity, sustainability and
public participation
Lacey Tauber, Assistant to the Chair
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Phone (718) 399-4340 Hours of Core ...........................................................................................20
E-mail: ltauber@pratt.edu Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses ...........................................10
Hours of Restricted Electives ..........15 credits required for specializations
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................25
PROGRAM INFORMATION Other ...................................................................................... 5 Thesis/DPC
Total Required Hours in Planning Program .............................................60
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Exam,Thesis or Final Product: .................. Demonstration of Professional
Admission Deadline 2010-11.................................................................................N/A ...................................................................................Competence or Thesis
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11............................................................April 15, 2010
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ...............................................................$1,263 per credit
Out-of-State and International Tuition and Fees: .............................$1,263 per credit Master of Science in Historic Preservation
Application Fee: .................................................................................................... $50
Additional Fees................................................................................$490 per semester
Contact Person: Dr. Eric Allison, Coordinator
Financial Aid Phone: (212) 647-7532
Graduate Assistantships E-mail: eallison@pratt.edu
Eligibility Criteria: GPA=3.0; At least part-time registration (6 credits)
Graduate Scholarships (award amount varies) Year Initiated: 2004 NCPE Accreditation 2006
Eligibility Criteria: GPA=3.0 Full time registration (9 credits)
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10..............................................................44
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................20
Annual Student Enrollment
Applied Accepted Enrolled Masters Specializations
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Historic Preservation
MCRP 111 132 82 61 36 47
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
MASTERS DEGREE institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: No Requirements
Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Master of Science in City and Regional Planning Minimum TOEFL: 575 (University), 600 (Department)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Contact Person: John Shapiro, AICP, Chair Departmental Requirement: Evidence of strong writing and
Phone: (718) 399-4391 analytical skills.
E-mail: johnshapiro@pratt.edu

Year Initiated: 1959 PAB Accredited MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Degrees Granted through 8/31/10............................................................574 Hours of Core ...........................................................................................27
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11 (expected).................................24 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses .............................................5
Hours of Restricted Electives .....................................................................3
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
Total Required Hours in Program ............................................................44
Masters Specializations Exam,Thesis or Final Product: ................................................. Colloquium
Environmental Planning, Community Development,
Historic Preservation, Physical Planning

Page 110 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Masters in Urban Environmental Systems City & Regional Planning
Management TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Contact Person: Jaime Stein, Coordinator
Fall 2010
Phone: (718) 399-4323
Enrollment Status and Gender
E-mail: jstein9@pratt.edu
Full-time Part-time
Year Initiated: Spring 2005 Male Female Male Female Total
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................75 C1. STUDENTS
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................19 - RACE AND
ETHNICITY
US Citizens and
Masters Specializations Permanent Resi-
Environmental Systems Management dents Only
Race
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited White 16 19 8 14 57
Institution Black or African
2 5 0 3 10
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 American
Minimum GRE: No Requirements American Indian or
Minimum TOEFL: 575 (University), 600 (Department) 0 0 0 0 0
Alaska native
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Evidence of strong analytical skills. Asian 2 1 0 0 3
Evidence of commitment to Native Hawaiian
sustainability as a tool for confronting and Other Pacific 0 0 0 0 0
environmental quality & health issues. Islander
Some Other Race
0 0 0 0 0
alone
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements Two or More Races 0 0 0 0 0
Hours of Core ...........................................................................................20 Unknown 3 3 0 0 6
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses .............................................5
Hours of Restricted Electives ....................................................................0 Sub-Total (Citizens
23 28 9 18 78
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15 and Residents)
Total Required Hours in Program ............................................................40 Foreign Students 5 0 1 0 6
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: ................... Demonstration of Professional Total Students 28 28 10 18 54
...................................................................................................Competence
US Citizens and
Permanent Resi-
dents Only
Ethnicity*
Hispanic or Latino 3 3 0 0 6
Not Hispanic or
28 28 10 18 84
Latino

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

PLANNING FACULTY
John Shapiro, AICP
Chair, Associate Professor. M.S.C.R.P., Pratt Institute. Specialization:
Physical Planning & Land Use
(718) 399-4391 johnshapiro@pratt.edu

Jonathan Martin, Ph.D.

Adjunct Assistant Professor. PhD, Cornell University. Specializations:
Land Use Regulation and Growth Management; Planning Methods
(718) 399-4387 jmarti18@pratt.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 111
William Menking
Associate Professor. M.S.C.R.P Pratt Institute. Specialization: Urban
History and Theory.
(718) 399-4318 wmenking@pratt.edu
Ronald Shiffman FAICP, FAIA
Professor. M.S.C.R.P. Pratt Institute, Specializations: Community
Development, Sustainable Development, Physical Planning.
(718) 399-4325 rshiffma@pratt.edu
Ayse Yonder, Ph.D.
Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Community Development, Gender and Planning, Disaster Mitigation,
Urban Land and Housing in Developing Countries.
(718) 399-4323 ayonder@pratt.edu
historic preservation faculty
Eric Allison, Ph.D.
Adjunct Associate Professor and Coordinator of Historic Preservation
Program. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specialization: Historic
Preservation
(212) 647-7532 eallison@pratt.edu
Ned Kaufman, Ph.D.
Adjunct Associate Professor. Ph.D., Yale University. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Historic Preservation.
(212) 647-7532 ned@kaufmanconservation.com
Vicki Weiner
Adjunct Associate Professor. MS Historic Preservation, Columbia
University. Specializations: Historic Preservation; Community
Development
(718) 636-3486 ext 6464 vweiner@pratt.edu
ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT
FACULTY
Eva Hanhardt
Adjunct Associate Professor. MUP, New York University. Specialization:
Environmental Planning; Community Based Planning
(718) 399-4323 ehanhard@pratt.edu
Jaime Stein
Visiting Assistant Professor and Coordinator, Environmental Systems
Management Program. M.S., Environmental Systems Management, Pratt
Institute. Specialization: Environmental Policy & Sustainability
(718) 399-4323 jstein9@pratt.edu
Page 112 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Visiting Professors: City and
Regional Planning
Moshe Adler, Ph.D.
Visiting Associate Professor. Ph.D, UCLA. Specialization: Urban
Economics
(718) 399-4340 ma820@columbia.edu
Caron Atlas
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.A., University of Chicago; Specialization:
Art and Social Change
(718) 399-4340 caronatlas@gmail.com
Eve Baron, Ph.D
Visiting Associate Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers University. Specialization:
Community-Based Planning
(718) 399-4340 ebaron@pratt.edu
Eddie Bautista
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P Pratt Institute; Specialization:
Environmental Justice
(718) 399-4340 nyceja@gmail.com
David Burney
Visiting Assistant Professor. M. S., University of London; Dip. Arch.,
Heriot Watt University, Edinburgh; Dip. Arch., Kingston University,
London. Specialization: Urban Design
(718) 399-4340 burneyd@ddc.nyc.gov
Joan Byron
Visiting Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Pratt Institute. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Physical Planning, Urban Design
(718) 636 3486 x6447 jbyron@pratt.edu
Carter Craft
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.U.P. New York University.
Specialization: Waterfront Planning and Development
(718) 399-4340
Mike Flynn
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P, Pratt Institute. Specialization:
Transportation Planning
(718) 399-4340 mikeflynn718@gmail.com
Adam Friedman
Visiting Assistant Professor. J. D., Benjamin Cardozo School of Law.
Specialization: Industrial Retention, Community-based Planning
(718) 636-3486
Daniel Hernandez
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, University of California.
Specialization: Affordable Housing Development
(718) 399-4340
George Jacquemart, P.E. Samara Swanston, J.D.
Visiting Associate Professor. MSUP, Stanford University. Specialization: Visiting Assistant Professor. JD, St. John's University. Specializations:
Transportation planning. Environmental Law; Environmental Justice
(718) 399-4340 G.Jacquemart@bfjplanning.com (718) 399-4340 fotlah@earthlink.net

Brad Lander Petra Todorovich

Visiting Associate Professor. MSCRP, Pratt Institute. Specializations: Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P., Rutgers University.
Housing and Real Estate; Community Development Specialization: Regional Planning
(718) 399-4340 lander@council.nyc.gov (718) 399-4340 petra@rpa.org

Tina Lund Meenakshi Varandani

Visiting Assistant Professor. B.A., Grinnell College. Specialization: Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P., Pratt Institute. Specialization:
Demography, Data Analysis International Planning, Economic Development
(718) 399-4340 (718) 399-4340 MVarandani@nycedc.com

Frank Lang, R.A. Meg Walker

Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, University of Pennsylvania. Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, Columbia University;
Specializations: Housing & Community Development; Housing Finance Specialization: Placemaking, Public Space Design
(718) 399-4340 flang@pratt.edu (718) 399-4340 mwalker@pps.org

Elliot Maltby Joseph Weisbord

Adjunct Associate Professor. M.L.A. University of California Berkeley; Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P., Pratt Institute. Specialization:
Specialization: Landscape Architecture, Sustainability Affordable Housing Development
718-399-4340 elliot.thread@gmail.com (718) 399-4340 jwbord@gmail.com

Mercedes Narciso Sarah Wick

Adjunct Associate Professor. M.S., Pratt Institute. Specialization: Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P., Pratt Institute; Specialization:
Community-based Planning Affordable Housing Development
(718) 399-4340 mnarciso@pratt.edu (718) 399-4340 swick@rosecompanies.com

Juan Camilo Osorio Andrew Wiley-Schwartz

Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., University of Massachusetts Visiting Assistant Professor. B.A., Hampshire College. Specialization:
Specialization: GIS, Data Analysis Transportation Planning
(718) 399-4340 juan.camilo.osorio@gmail.com (718) 399-4340 awileyschwartz@gmail.com

Stuart Pertz Edward Perry Winston, R.A.

Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch., Princeton University Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, Rice University. Specializations:
Specialization: Urban Design Physical Planning, Community Development
(718) 399-4340 skp@pertz.org (718) 399-4340 ewinston@pratt.edu

David Reiss
Visiting Assistant Professor. J.D., New York University School of Law
Specialization: Law and Community Development Visiting Faculty: Environmental
(718) 399-4340 david.reiss@brooklaw.edu
Systems Management
Steven Romalewski
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Columbia University. Specialization:
Chelsea Albucher
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.S., Tufts University; B.A., Specialization:
GIS, Data Analysis
Sustainability
(718) 399-4340 sromalew@pratt.edu
(718) 399-4340 calbucher@gmail.com
Alison Schneider
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P., Pratt Institute. Specialization:
Chris Benedict, R.A.
Visiting Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Cooper Union. Specializations:
Physical Planning
Green Buildings; Energy Planning
(718) 399-4340 alisonschn@gmail.com
(718) 399-4340 benedictra@aol.com
Toby Snyder
Visiting Assistant Professor. M. Arch., Rhode Island School of Design
Michael Bobker
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S. Energy, New York Institute of
Specialization: Urban Design
Technology, Specializations: Energy Systems Management
(718) 399-4340 tsnyder@fxfowle.com
(718) 399-4340

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 113
Carlton Brown
Visiting Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Princeton. Specializations:
Sustainable Development and Affordable Housing
(718) 399-4340
Damon Chaky, Ph.D
Assistant Professor. PhD in Geology, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
Specialization: Geochemistry; Toxics and Hazardous Materials
(718) 399-4340 dchaky@pratt.edu
Ramon Cruz
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.U.P. Princeton University,
Specializations: Ecological Cities
(718) 399-4340
Stephanie Feldman
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., New Jersey Institute of Technology
Specializations: Waste Management
(718) 399-4340 sjgfeld@hotmail.com
Adam Freed
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.U.P, New York University; Specialization:
Sustainability policy
(718) 399-4340 afreed@cityhall.nyc.gov
Ben Gibberd
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.A. Edinburgh University; Specialization:
Policy Writing
(718) 399-4340 bengibberd@me.com
Gavin Kearney
Visiting Assistant Professor. J.D., University of Minnesota; B.A.
Lawrence University; Specialization: Environmental Law
(718) 399-4340 gkearney@nypli.org
Katie Kendall
Visiting Assisting Professor. L.L.M., Vermont Law School; J.D., Brooklyn
Law School. Specialization: Environmental Policy & Law
(718) 399-4340 katiekendall33@gmail.com
Paul Mankiewicz, Ph.D.
Visiting Associate Professor. PhD, City University of New York.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Water Quality Management
(718) 399-4340 paul@gaiainstituteny.org
Amy Anderson Nagy
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P, Pratt Institute; Specialization:
Industrial Ecology
(718) 637-8654 aanders8@pratt.edu
Gita Nandan Jonathan Meyers
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch., U.C. Berkeley, Specialization:
Green Architecture
(718) 399-4340 gita@threadcollective.com
Gelvin Stevenson, Ph.D
Visiting Assistant Professor. Ph.D, Washington University. Specialization:
Environmental Economics
(718) 399-4314 gelvin.stevenson@gmail.com
Page 114 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Ira Stern
Visiting Assistant Professor. MSCRP, Pratt Institute. Specialization:
Environmental Planning
(718) 399-4340 istern@pratt.edu
Catherine Zidar
Visiting Assistant Professor. MSCRP, Pratt Institute. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Ecological Infrastructure
(718) 399-4340 czidar@pratt.edu
Visiting Faculty: Historic
Preservation
Lisa Ackerman
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.B.A., New York University.
Specialization: Historic Preservation, International Conservation
(212) 647-7532 lackerman@wmf.org
Carol Clark
Visiting Associate Professor. M.S. Columbia University. Specialization:
Zoning, Affordable Housing Development
(212) 647-7532 carolclark718@gmail.com
Pat Fisher-Olsen
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Pratt Institute. Specialization: Historic
Preservation
(212) 647-7532 pfo104@aol.com
Bill Higgins
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Columbia University; Specialization:
Preservation Tax Credit Projects
(718) 399-4340 higgins@hqpreservation.com
Jeanne Houck, Ph.D
Visiting Assistant Professor. Ph.D., New York University. Specialization:
Historic Preservation, Public History
(212) 647-7532
Keenan Hughes
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Pratt Institute; Specialization: Historic
Preservation
(718) 399-4340 khughes@pratt.edu
Anne Hrychuk
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.A., New York University; Ph. D.
Candidate, New York University. Specialization: Historic Architecture
(212) 647-7532
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.B.A., Columbia University.
Specialization: Historic Preservation and Real Estate Development
(212) 647-7532
Norman Mintz
Visiting Associate Professor. M.S., Columbia University
Specialization: Downtown Revitalization
(212) 647-7532 nmintz@urbanmgmt.org
Christopher Neville
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Columbia University. Specialization:
Historic Preservation, Public History
(212) 647-7532 cneville@pratt.edu

Theodore Prudon, Ph.D.

Visiting Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specializations:
Historic Preservation; Building Technology
(212) 647-7532

Lacey Tauber
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Historic Preservation, Pratt Institute.
Specialization: Historic Preservation, Community-Based Planning
(718) 399-4340 ltauber@pratt.edu

Kevin Wolfe, R.A.

Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch. Columbia University,
Specializations: Historic Preservation; Adaptive Reuse Techniques
(212) 647-7532

Arthur Zabarkes
Visiting Assistant Professor. PhD Candidate in Economics (abd),
New York University; M.S., Columbia University; Specialization:
Preservation and development
(718) 399-4340 zabarkes@hotmail.com

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 115
 Programs for Sustainable Master of Science in
Planning and Development City and Regional Planning
PSPD is an alliance of four programs with a shared
value placed on urban sustainability – defined by
the “triple bottom line” of environment, equity, and
economy:
• City and Regional Planning
• Environmental Systems Management
• Historic Preservation
• Facilities Management
Each of the four graduate programs maintains its
independence, degree, and depth of study, yet with the
advice of Coordinators and Chairs, students can move
between the four programs, with the further option to
follow set tracks for specialized or multifaceted stud-
ies or to pursue two degrees at less cost and time than
would otherwise be the case.
PSPD also offers linkages to: the Construction Man-
agement Program, with the opportunity to focus on
real estate development; Brooklyn Law School, with
opportunity for a joint Masters / Juris Doctor; and the
Pratt Center for Community Development, with op-
portunity to combine study and advocacy.
The primary mission of the PSPD is to provide a
professionally oriented education to a student body
with diverse cultural, educational and professional
backgrounds. The PSPD welcomes applicants with
undergraduate degrees in a wide range of disciplines.
In the application process, the PSPD values creativity,
civic engagement, and depth of experience, in addition
to intellectual capacity.
Programs for Sustainable
Planning and Development
Page 116 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Since its inception 50 years ago, the City and Re-
gional Planning Program has remained true to its
emphasis on an education that emphasizes practice
over theory, participatory planning over top-down
policy making, and advocacy over technocracy.
To promote specialized or interdisciplinary study,
half of the credits are in elective seminars and
studios. While by no means required, each student
can focus on one of four particular professional
concentrations, each of which has its own faculty
coordinator:
• Community Development and Advocacy
• Environmental Planning and Policy
• Preservation Planning and Livable Cities
• Physical Planning and Urbanism
internships Virtually every student is assured the
opportunity for an internship. Most students have
had or, in the course of study, will gain work expe-
rience in the field – such that students learn from
each other as well as from faculty.
studio culture Studios bring together students
from all four PSPD graduate programs for inter-
disciplinary teamwork. The studios tackle real
planning challenges, usually in connection with a
project of the Pratt Center for Community Devel-
opment or another advocacy organization.
200 Willoughby Avenue www.pratt.edu
Brooklyn, NY 11205 718-399-4340
RUTGERS, THE STATE MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:

UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY PAB
FULL

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Edward J. Bloustein University Admission Policy: Four year degree.
School of Planning and Public Policy Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: University, V-500/Q-600;
33 Livingston Avenue, Suite 300 Department, varies by year.
Minimum TOEFL: 93/213/550
New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-1987 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Phone (732) 932-5475 ext. 542 Departmental Requirement: Four year degree, some experience
Fax (732) 932-1771 welcomed, but not required.

http://www.policy.rutgers.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................18
Robert Burchell, Program Director Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
E-mail:burchell@rutgers.edu Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................6
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................18
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
PROGRAM INFORMATION Exams, Thesis, or Final Product:............... Professional report requirement

GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program........................... May 1
Master of City and Regional Studies
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Ph.D program................................ May 1
Contact Person: Stephen D. Weston
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program................ January 15
Phone: (732) 932-5475 x 753
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Ph.D p rogram................... January 15
In-State Tuition and Fees...............................................$7,200 per semester E-mail: ejb@policy.rutgers.edu
Out-of-State and International Tuition and Fees ........$11,268 per semester
Application Fee........................................................................................$65 Year Initiated: 1975
Additional Fees:................................................................$990 per semester Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................129
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................4

Annual Student Enrollment

Applied Accepted Enrolled Masters Specializations

09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Environmental and Physical Planning,
MCRP 315 327 199 204 93 103 Regional Planning and International Development,
Urban and Community Development,
MCRS 12 7 10 5 6 4
Housing and Real Estate,
MASTERS DEGREE Transportation Policy and Planning

Master of City and Regional Planning

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Contact Person: Stephen D. Weston
University Admission Policy: Four year degree.
Phone: (732) 932-5475 x753
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
E-mail: recruit@policy.rutgers.edu Minimum GRE: University: V-500/Q-600;
Department: varies by year.
Year Initiated: 1968 PAB Accredited Minimum TOEFL: 93/213/550
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................1497 Departmental Requirement: Another advanced degree and/or
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................56 international student with significant
experience in field.
Masters Specializations MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Environmental and Physical Planning, Hours of Core............................................................................................15
Regional Planning and International Development, Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.........................................N/A
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................6
Urban and Community Development, Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
Housing and Real Estate, Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 30
Transportation Policy and Planning Exam, Thesis or Final Product:......... Comprehensive Exam - oral/written

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 117
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Unresponsive Organizations”. Clint Andrews, Supervisor.
School Awards, Fellowships and Assistantships. 3. SEONG JAI KIM (2010). “Institutions for a Sustainable
Eligibility criteria: Merit and need-based aid, based upon admission Locality: Eco-efficiency and Equity Improvements for Sustainable
Application. Environmental Management of Korean Localities”. Clint Andrews,
University Financial Aid Office: Grants and loans. Supervisor.
Eligibility Criteria: Federal grant and loan criteria.
4. MARGARET BRENNAN – TONETTA (2010). “A Methodology
and Decision Support Tool for Informing State-Level Bioenergy
Policymaking: New Jersey Biofuels as a Case Study.” Clint Andrews,
Supervisor.
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
5. ROBERT CHECCHIO (2011). “Crisis in the Skies: The Challenges
2010-2011 of Forming United States National Aviation Policy”. Michael Lahr,
Supervisor.
6. DEBRA BORIE-HOLTZ (2011). “Breaking Through the Glass
US Citizens & Ceiling: Only to Get Stuck in the Rafters: A Study of Gendered
Permanent Legislative Leadership in the 50 State Polities.” Alan Rosenthal,
Male Female Total
Residents Supervisor.
7. SHARON PINNELAS (2011). “Traffic Now, Transit Later:
Hispanics* Understanding Current and Future Travel Behavior of Residents in
Of any Race
5 3 8 Active-Adult Communities.” Radha Jagannathan, Supervisor.
8. STEPHEN O’CONNOR (2011). “State Mandated Versus Market-
White 63 50 113 Based Locations of Affordable Housing: The Impact of State Housing
Programs on the Production of Affordable Housing in the United
African American 6 6 12 States” Robert Burchel, Supervisor.
Native American/ 9. HSIUTZU (BETTY) CHANG (2011). “Place Making Versus
Pacific Islander
1 0 1 Place Marketing: The Implications of Main Street Approach
to Neighborhood Commercial Revitalization.” Bria Holcomb,
Asian American 5 5 10 Supervisor.
10. ALAN CANDER (2011). “The Law and Practice of Municipal Land
Mixed 5 2 7 Assembly: Fifty Years of Urban Redevelopment and Community
Opposition in Newark, New Jersey”. Robert Lake, Supervisor.
Other / Don’t know 6 4 10 11. CAROL CRONHEIM (2011). “The Long and Winding Road: Money,
Culture, and Public Policy in New Jersey”. Briavel Holcomb,
Non-US Citizens Supervisor.
Non- Permanent 8 9 17 12. SAMONNE MONTGOMERY (2011). “Organizing for Regime
Residents Change: An Analysis of Community Unionism in Los Angeles, 2000 –
2010.” James DeFilippis, Supervisor.

Total Students 94 76 170

Doctoral Specializations
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Housing and Community Development,
Land Use and Transportation,
Politics and Policy Analysis,
DOCTORAL DEGREE Urban and Regional Economics,
Ph.D. in Planning and Public Policy Science, Environmental and Health Policy,
International Development
Contact Person: Stephen D. Weston
Phone: (732) 932-5475 x753
E-mail: recruit@policy.rutgers.edu

Year initiated 1968

Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................161
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11..................................................12

Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2010 to 8/31/2011

1. NISHA KORATTYSWAROOPAM (2010) “The Role of Privatization in
Improving the Efficiency of Urban Bus Services: The Case of India”.
John Pucher, Supervisor.
2. HYUNSOO PARK (2010) “The Social Structure of Large Scale
Blackouts – Changing Environment, Institutional Imbalance, and

Page 118 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS PLANNING FACULTY
University Admission Policy: Master’s or other advanced degree.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Hooshang Amirahmadi
Minimum GRE: University: V-500/Q-600; Professor. MS, University of Dallas (1978); PhD., Cornell University
Department: varies by year. (1982). Specializations: Global Restructuring, Regional Policies, Urban
Minimum TOEFL: 93/213/550 and Regional Economics.
Departmental Requirement: Master’s or other advanced degree. http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3822 ext. 737 amirahma@rci.rutgers.edu

Clinton J. Andrews
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Professor. MS(1985); PhD., (1990) Massachusetts Institute of
Hours of Core............................................................................................15 Technology. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Energy Policy,
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................33 Planning Methods.
Other............................................................................... 24 research credits http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
Total Required Hours in Program............................................................. 72
(732) 932-3822 ext. 721 cja1@rci.rutgers.edu
Exams, Thesis, or Final Product:............... Qualifying Examination, Thesis
Proposal, Dissertation and
Defense Robert W. Burchell
*Up to 24 credits can be transferred in from a prior graduate program - advance approval. Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers University (1971). Specializations: Real Estate
Analysis, Fiscal Impact Analysis, Housing, Land Use Planning Methods/
Theory.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION (732) 932-3133 ext. 542 burchell@rci.rutgers.edu
School Awards: Fellowships and Assistantships.
Eligibility Criteria: Merit and need-based aid, based upon admission
application. Gabriella Y. Carolini
University Financial Aid Office: Grants and loans. Assistant Professor. MDS (2002) Oxford University; Ph.D. (2008)
Eligibility Criteria: Federal grant and loan criteria. Columbia University. Specializations: International Urban Development,
Informal Settlements, Public Sector Accounting, Development Finance
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION (732) 932-3822 ext. 731 carolini@rci.rutgers.edu
2010-2011

US Citizens & James DeFilippis

Associate Professor. MA (1996); Ph.D. (2000) Rutgers University.
Permanent Specializations: Urban Political Economy, Housing, Community
Male Female Total
Residents Development.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
Hispanics* (732) 932-3822 ext. 734 jdefilip@rci.rutgers.edu
Of any Race
1 1 2
James W. Hughes
White 18 19 37 Professor and Dean. MCRP (1969); Ph.D. (1999) Rutgers University.
Specializations: Housing & Real Estate Markets, Demographics,
African American 3 4 7 Analysis of Regional & State Economies
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
Native American/
Pacific Islander
0 0 0 (732) 932-5475 ext. 756 jwhughes@rci.rutgers.edu

Asian American 0 5 5 Radha Jaganathan

Associate Professor. MS, Rutgers University (1996); Ph.D., Princeton
Mixed 0 2 2 University (1999). Specializations: Demography, Poverty, Public and
Child Welfare.
Other / Don’t know 0 2 2 http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-4101 ext. 668 radha@rci.rutgers.edu
Non-US Citizens
Non- Permanent 2 2 Michael L. Lahr
4 Associate Research Professor. MA (1978); Ph.D. (1992) University of
Residents
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Economic Development, Urban and
Regional Economics/Development, Public Finance.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
Total Students 23 34 57 (732) 932-3133 ext. 546 lahr@rci.rutgers.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 119
Robert W. Lake
Professor. MA (1972); Ph.D. (1981) University of Chicago.
Specializations: Community Development, Planning Theory, Race/
Ethnicity & Planning.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3133 ext. 521 rlake@rci.rutgers.edu
David Listokin
Professor. MPA, Bernard Baruch College (1971); MCRP (1971); Ph.D.
(1978) Rutgers University. Specializations: Housing, Fiscal Impacts,
Historic Preservation.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3822 ext. 550 listokin@rci.rutgers.edu
Anton E. Nelessen (732) 932-3133 ext. 570 glickman@rci.rutgers.edu
Associate Professor. MS, Harvard University (1968). Specializations:
Physical Planning, Urban Design, Neighborhood & C.B.D. Rehabilitation.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3822 ext. 726 nelessen@rci.rutgers.edu
Kathe Newman
Associate Professor. Ph.D., City University of New York (2001).
Specializations: Urban Politics, Urban Revitalization, Community
Development.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3822 ext. 556 knewman@rci.rutgers.edu
Robert B. Noland
Professor. MS (1986); Ph.D. (1992) UNiversity of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Transportaiton Planning, Environmental Policy,
Quantitative Methods.
http://policy.rutgers.edu/faculty
(732) 932-6812 ext. 606 rnoland@rci.rutgers.edu
Frank J. Popper
Professor. MPA(1969); Ph.D. (1972) Harvard University. Specializations:
Land Use/Growth Management, The American West, Regional and
Environmental Policy.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-4101 ext. 689 fpopper@rci.rutgers.edu
John R. Pucher
Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1978).
Specializations: Urban Transportation, Urban Economics, Public Sector
Economics.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3822 ext. 722 pucher@rci.rutgers.edu
Julia Sass Rubin
Associate Professor. M.B.A. (1990); A.M. (1997); Ph.D. (2002) Harvard
University. Specializations: Community Economic Development,
Development Finance, Nonprofit & Hybrid Organizational Forms.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3133 ext. 546 lahr@rci.rutgers.edu
Lyna Wiggins
Associate Professor. M.S. (1972) Stanford University; Ph.D. (1981)
University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Geographic
Information Science, Urban Applications of GIS, Planning Methods.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3822 ext. 568 lyna@rci.rutgers.edu
Page 120 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Frank Felder
Associate Research Professor. SM, PhD, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (1994, 2001) Specializations: Energy Planning & Policy,
Restructured Electricity Markets, Reliability Analysis
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-5680, ext. 670 ffelder@rci.rutgers.edu
Norman Glickman
University Professor. MA and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (1967,
1969). Specializations: International/Regional Economic Development,
Urban Impact Analysis, Urban and Industrial Policy.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
Michael Greenberg
Professor and Associate Dean. MA and Ph.D., Columbia University
(1969). Specializations: Urban Neighborhood Redevelopment,
Brownfields, Environmental Health Policy.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-5475 ext. 673 mrg@rci.rutgers.edu
Briavel Holcomb
Professor. MA and Ph.D., University of Colorado (1967, 1972).
Specializations: Tourism, Urban Geography, Societal Impacts of the Internet.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-4101 ext. 688 holcomb@rci.rutgers.edu
Stuart Meck
Faculty Fellow, Center Director. MA, Ohio State, MBA, Wright State
University (1971, 1981). Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Land
Use Law & Regulation, Affordable Housing
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-3640, ext. 640 stumeck@rci.rutgers.edu
Martin E. Robins
Faculty Fellow, Center Director. LL.B., Harvard University Law School
(1967). Specializations: Transit Development, Transit System Planning,
Transit System Access.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-6812 ext. 697 merobins@rci.rutgers.edu
Joseph J. Seneca
University Professor. MA and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Environmental Policy and Regulation, State and Local
Economic Development and Finance, Government Regulation of Business.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-5475 ext. 757 seneca@rci.rutgers.edu
Meredeth Turshen
Professor. MA, New York University (1961); Ph.D., University of Sussex
(UK) (1975). Specializations: Gender and Development, International
Health, Third World Social Policy.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-4101 ext. 681 trushen@rci.rutgers.edu
Carl Van Horn
Professor. MA and Ph.D., The Ohio State University (1975, 1976).
Specializations: Workforce Development, Policy Analysis and
Evaluation, State Politics.
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu/faculty.html
(732) 932-4100 ext. 714 vanhorn@rci.rutgers.edu
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, BS

ACSP Member:
FULL
School of Environmental and
Biological Sciences
Wolfram Hoefer
Environmental Planning and Design Assistant Professor. Dipl.-Ing., TU-Berlin (1993), Dr.-Ing. TU-Munich
Undergraduate Program (2000). Specializations: Post-industrial Landscapes, Landscape Theory
(848) 932-9313 whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu
93 Lipman Drive
Blake Hall, Room 113 Richard Lathrop
Professor. B.A., Dartmouth (1981), M.S., Dartmouth (1985), Ph.D.,
School of Environmental and Biological Sciences University of Wisconsin-Madison (1986). Specializations: Landscape
New Brunswick, NJ 08901 Ecology, Remote Sensing
(848) 932-1580 lathrop@crssa.rutgers.edu
Phone (848) 932-9317 • Fax (732) 932-1940
Laura Lawson
Professor. B.A., University of California, Santa Cruz (1988), M.L.A.,
Wolfram Hoefer, Undergraduate Program Director University of California, Berkeley (1992), Ph.D., University of
Phone (848) 932-9317 California, Berkeley (2000). Specializations: Urban Open Space,
E-mail: whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu Community Gardening, Social Factors in Design
(848) 932-8010 ljlawson@sebs.rutgers.edu

PROGRAM INFORMATION David Tulloch

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-12................................ Apply through Rutgers*
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12.......................... Apply through Rutgers**
In-State Tuition and Fees 2010-2011...........................$12,341 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2010-2011 ..................$25,049 per semester
Application Fee........................................................................................$65
Associate Professor. BSLA, University of Kentucky (1992), MLA,
Louisiana State University (1994), Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-
Madison (1997). Specializations: Geographic Information Systems,
Regional Design
(848) 932-1581 dtulloch@crssa.rutgers.edu

*Apply through Rutgers at: http://admissions.rutgers.edu/ OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

** Apply through Rutgers at: http://studentaid.rutgers.edu/
Barry Chalofsky
Adjunct Instructor. BA- Syracuse University (1973), M.C.R.P. Rutgers
undergraduate degree University (1977), Licensed NJ Professional Planner (1978), NJ Certified
Public Manager (1986). Specializations: Environmental Planning, Water
BS in Environmental Planning and Design – Quality Policy, Stormwater and Ground Water Protection Policy
Environmental Planning Option (609) 883-8053 bchalofs@verizon.net

Contact Person: Wolfram Hoefer Frank Gallagher

Undergraduate Program Director
(848) 932-9317
whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu
Year initiated: 1971
Degrees granted through 5/31/10.......................................................... N/A
N/A Degrees granted from 5/31/10 to 5/31/10.......................................... 5
Enrolled 5/31/10.......................................................................................29
Enrolled 5/31/10.......................................................................................23
Enrolled 5/31/08.......................................................................................30
PLANNING FACULTY
Jean Marie Hartman
Associate Professor. B.S., University of Wisconsin-Madison (1976),
M.S., University of Wisconsin-Madison (1981), Ph.D. University of
Connecticut (1984). Specializations: Plant Ecology, Ecological Design
(848) 932-8488 jhartman@rci.rutgers.edu
Adjunct Instructor. B.A., Rutgers University (1978), M.A., Montclair
State College (1983), Ph.D., Rutgers the State University of New Jersey
(2008). Specializations: Open Space Planning, Urban Forestry
(732) 932-9317 frank@gallaghergreen.com
FYI
Planning Statement of Purpose:
Rutgers offers an Environmental Planning Option as part of its BS in
Environmental Planning and Design at the School of Environmental
and Biological Sciences. (The other options within the major are envi-
ronmental geomatics, landscape architecture and landscape industry.)
Environmental planning requires the integration of environmental infor-
mation into the planning process and is concerned with the protection and
enhancement of environmental systems while addressing demands for
human population growth and land development. This option is intended
for students who are interested in pursuing professional careers in envi-
ronmental planning and related areas. It also provides a basis for graduate
and professional studies. An environmental planning certificate program
also is available for undergraduate students in other programs of study.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 121
 ACSP Member:
ryerson UNIVERSITY BURPl 2 and 4 Year streams, MPl 1
and 2 Year streams CIP Full
School of Urban and Regional Planning
Annual Student Enrollment
School of Urban & Regional Planning
Applied Accepted Enrolled
(SBB-400)
11/12 11/12 11/12
350 Victoria St., Toronto, Ontario
PLAN 727 384 105
M5B 2K3, Canada
PLAB 62 27 19
www.ryerson.ca/surp
PLAD 13 6 6
MPl (2 yr Stream) 275 72 34
Phone: 416-979-5165 – Fax: 416-979-5357
MPl (1 yr stream) 11 0 0
Email: surp@ryerson.ca

Dr. Christopher De Sousa, School Director UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE

Email: chris.desousa@ryerson.ca Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning (BURPl)
Phone: 416-979-5000, press 1, ext. 6764
Contact Person: Dr. Christopher De Sousa, School Director
Dr. Sandeep Agrawal, Phone: 416-979-5000 ext. 6764
Email: chris.desousa@ryerson.ca
Graduate Program Director
Email: sagrawal@ryerson.ca OR
Phone: 416.979.5000, press 1, ext. 6767
Contact: Amy Bastoros, Admissions Officer
www.ryerson.ca/graduate/urbandevelopment Email: abastoro@ryerson.ca
Phone: 416-979-5000, Press 1, ext. 7256
Dr. Mitchell Kosny, Associate School Director
Email: mkosny@ryerson.ca UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Phone: 416-979-5000, press 1, ext. 7314 University Admission Policy for 4 year PLAN
The following are minimum requirements only and are subject to change:
• Completion of the OSSD or equivalent;
• Six (6) Grade 12 U or M courses or equivalent including program
specific prerequisite courses and English (one of ENG4U, ETS4U,
PROGRAM INFORMATION EWC4U) /Anglais (one of EAE4U, EAL4U, EAC4U); English/
Anglais (ENG4U/EAE4U) is the preferred English for all programs
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES and is the required English for Journalism and Radio and Television.
* Information provided below is subject to change, please see website for current
information. All Ryerson programs also stipulate specific subject prerequisites. Grades
Admission Deadline .......................................................................................March 1
required for admission are determined on the basis of competition each
OSAP Deadline..................................................... Mid-July for September 2012 start
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 4 year PLAN............................................. $24,700.36 year.
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 2 year PLAB/PLAD................................. $12,350.18
International Tuition and Fees for 4 year PLAN........................................ $70,405.68 ACADEMIC REQUIREMENTS
International Tuition and Fees for 2 year PLAB/PLAD............................ $35,202.84 Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent with a mini-
mum of six Grade 12 U or M courses including the following program
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES specific requirements ( a minimum overall average of 70% establishes
* Information provided below is subject to change, please see website for current eligibility for admission consideration; subject to competition individual
information. programs may require higher pre-requisite grades and/or higher overall
Admission Deadline for Fall 2012.................................................. mid-January 2012 averages):
Financial Aid Deadline .......................................June 2012 for September 2012 start
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 2 yr stream......................... *$12,844 for the 5 terms
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 1 yr stream................................ $7706.40 for 3 terms ENGLISH/ANGLAIS
International Tuition and Fees for 2 yr stream:.............. .*$28,559.90 for the 5 terms Recommended: Grade 12 U or M courses in Social Sciences and the
International Tuition and Fees for 1 yr Stream: ..................... $17,079.14 for 3 terms Humanities (HFA4M, HHS4M, HHG4M, HSB4M, HZT4U) and/or
Application Fee............................................................................................... $100.00 Economics (CIA4U) and U courses in Canadian and World Studies
Additional fees: . ....................................................................................................... * (CGW4U, CGU4U, CHI4U, CHY4U, CLN4U, CPW4U), Science
*Fees are officially posted on the website at www.ryerson.ca/graduate/fees at the (SBI4U, SCH4U, SPH4U, SES4U) and/or Mathematics (MHF4U,
beginning of August for the coming academic year and they are subject to change. MCV4U, MDM4U)
Please note that tuition fees usually increase each academic year. The fees listed
above are for students who started in Fall 2011.
The minimum grade required in the subject prerequisite (normally in the
65-70% range) will be determined subject to competition.

Page 122 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
University Admission Policy for 2 year PLAB
• Bachelor's degree from an accredited English-language university
including six semesters of liberal studies (liberal arts and sciences)
courses.
• Related work, volunteer or community experience, and letters of ref-
erence will be considered, if provided.
• Qualified applicants must successfully complete a 75 hour, three
week Spring/Summer intensive block course (CVUP 100) which
is offered through The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing
Education. Students must complete CVUP 100 prior to their entry
into the program.
Students who offer additional university credits for required courses in
the PLAB program will be permitted to substitute additional planning
elective or professionally-related electives courses for those credits held.
University Admission Policy for 2 year PLAD
• Completion of the Urban and Regional Planning Technician-GIS
Diploma from Mohawk or the GIS and Urban Planning Diploma
from Fanshawe Colleges of Applied Arts and Technology with a
minimum of a ‘B’ average overall.
• Qualified applicants must successfully complete a 75 hour, three
week Spring/Summer intensive block course (CVUP 100) which
is offered through The G. Raymond Chang School of Continuing
Education. Students must complete CVUP 100 prior to their entry
into the program.
FINANCIAL AID/AWARDS
Urban and Regional Planning awards for undergraduate students range
from $200-$2900.
Additional information as well as information on other awards available
to undergraduate students of the School of Urban and Regional Planning
can be found at the following website: http://www.ryerson.ca/currentstu-
dents/awards/
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
4 Year PLAN
28 Required courses; 6 Liberal studies Electives; 4 Professionally Related
Electives; and 4 Professional Electives
2 Year PLAB
16 Required courses; and 4 Professional Electives
2 Year PLAD
17 Required courses; and 3 Professional Electives
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Planning in Urban Development
Contact Person: Dr. Sandeep Agrawal, Program Director
Phone: 416-979-5000 press 1 ext 6767
E-mail: sagrawal@ryerson.ca
- OR-
Program Administrator
416-979-5000 ext 2099.
urbandev@ryerson.ca
Year Initiated: 2 year stream 2008; 1 year stream 2009
Accreditations: Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP), and the Ontario
Professional Planners Institute (OPPI)
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 123
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy for 2 year stream:
4 year honours Bachelor’s degree from a recognized University
Minimum Undergraduate GPA
B in the last 2 years of the study.
Minimum GRE
Not required
Minimum TOEFL
237 and 4.5 essay/580 and 4.5 TWE
Departmental Requirement
MPL Supplementary Admissions data form, Statement of Intent,
Curriculum Vitae, 2 letters of recommendation and original transcripts
from all undergraduate schools.
University Admission Policy for 1 year stream:
4 or 5 year accredited Bachelor’s Degree in Planning from a recognized
University AND no less than two calendar years of professional planning
experience. Students with a Bachelor's Degree (four- or five-year) in a
related discipline who show evidence of significant professional experi-
ence in Planning will be accepted on a case by case basis.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA
B in the last 2 years of the study.
Minimum GRE
Not required
Minimum TOEFL
237 and 4.5 essay/580 and 4.5 TWE
Departmental Requirement
MPL Supplementary Admissions data form, Statement of Intent,
Curriculum Vitae, 2 letters of recommendation and original transcripts
from all undergraduate schools.
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
2 Year Stream
Number of Required Courses....................................................................10
Number of Electives ...................................................................................3
Studio or Practice Related Courses.............................................................2
Studio Courses....................................... (included in 10 Required Courses)
Planning Internship.......................................... minimum 6 weeks required
....................................................... (completed in 3rd term of the program)
Final Product:................................................ Major Research Paper/Project
................................................. (completed in the 5th term of the program)
1 Year Stream
Number of Required Courses......................................................................6
Number of Elective Courses........................................................................2
Studio or Practice Related Courses: .......(Included in 6 Required Courses)
Final Product................................................ Major Research Paper/Project
................................................. (completed in the 3rd term of the program)
Masters Specializations
Multiculturalism, Environmental Planning, Urban
Regeneration, Sustainable Urban Development
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Ryerson University Graduate Scholarship (RGS) – $7000.00 scholarship
for students with an A- average or higher
Number of Scholarships depends on funding available
Ryerson University Graduate Award – Maximum amount $6500.00 per
student
Number of Award and amount of each depends on funding available.
Various Graduate Assistant positions are available through the School of
Urban and Regional Planning
PLANNING FACULTY
Sandeep Kumar Agrawal MCIP, RPP, AICP
Professor, Graduate Program Director. B.Arch. (IIT-Roorkee, India,
1991), M.C.P. (Manitoba, 1994), Ph.D. (University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, 2001). Specializations: Urban Design, Design Review,
Ethnic Enclaves, Multiculturalism and Planning Policies, Immigration
and Settlement.
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6767 sagrawal@ryerson.ca
Lawrence Altrows
Professor. B.Sc. (McGill, 1968) M.urb. (Montréal, 1973).
Specializations: Community Development Practices in Latin America,
Tourism Development, International Development, Community
Development
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6765 laltrows@ryerson.ca
David Amborski MCIP, RPP
Professor. B.A. (Boston College, 1971) M.Sc. (Planning) (Toronto, 1974)
M.A. (Economics) (Toronto, 1981). Specializations: Municipal Finance,
Development Charges, Property Tax Reform in Ontario, Strategic
Planning Practice in Ontario and Eastern Europe
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6768 amborski@ryerson.ca
Christopher De Sousa
Associate Professor, Director. B.A. (University of Toronto, 1994), MSc.
PL (University of Toronto, 1996), Ph.D. (University of Toronto, 2000).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Sustainable Development,
Urban Development, Brownfield Redevelopment Policy and Practice,
Sustainability Reporting and Project Assessment, Parks and Open Space
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6764 chris.desousa@ryerson.ca
Ronald Keeble MCIP, RPP
Professor. B.A. (Brock, 1973) M.E.S. (York, 1976) . Specializations:
Land-use and Site Planning / Design, Professional Practice, Planning
Ethics and Theory
(416) 979-5000 ext.6771 rkeeble@ryerson.ca
Mitchell Kosny MCIP, RPP
Associate Director. B.A. (Idaho, 1972) M.R.C.P. (Oklahoma, 1974) Ph.D.
(Waterloo, 1978). Specializations: Municipal Capacity-building, Policy,
Strategic Planning, Social Planning
(416) 979-5000 ext.7314 mkosny@ryerson.ca
Nina-Marie Lister MCIP, RPP
Associate Professor. B.A. Hons. (Toronto) M.Sc. Pl. (Toronto) Ph.D.
Cand. (Waterloo), MCIP, RPP. Specializations:Urban/ex-urban Parklands,
Urban Ecology, Landscape & Ecological Design, Landscape Urbanism;
Edible Landscapes & Food Security, Biodiversity Conservation
(416) 979-5000 ext 6769 nm.lister@ryerson.ca
Page 124 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Ronald Pushchak MCIP, RPP
Professor. Cross-appointed with School of Occupational and Public
Health. B.A. (Toronto, 1970) M.E.S. (York, 1973) Ph.D. (Princeton,
1982). Specializations: Environmental Planning, Environmental Risk
Assessment, Hazardous Facility Siting
(416) 979-5000 ext. 7049 pushchak@ryerson.ca
Pamela Robinson MCIP, RPP
Assistant Professor. B.A.H. (Queen's, 1991), M.PL. (Queen's,
1994), Ph.D. (University of Toronto, 2000). Specializations: Urban
Sustainability, Environmental Design, Environmental Planning, Urban
Governance, Public Engagement and Progressive Pedagogy.
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6762 pamela.robinson@ryerson.ca
Joseph H. Springer MCIP, RPP
Professor. B.A. (University of Western Ontario, 1971) M.C.R.P. (Rutgers,
1974/78) Ph.D. (University of Western Ontario, 1984) . Specializations:
Homelessness and Social Housing, Policy Evaluation.
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6766 springer@ryerson.ca
Steven Webber MCIP, RPP
Assistant Professor. BA (Toronto) M.A.(U.C.L.A), Ph.D. (USC).
Specializations: Land Use Policy, Growth Management Strategies,
Affordable Housing, Financial Feasibility
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6772 swebber@ryerson.ca
Zhixi Cecilia Zhuang MCIP, RPP
Assistant Professor. B.Arch (China), MUP (China), PhD (Waterloo).
Specializations: Urban Design, Retailing, Revitalization and Urban
Growth, Multicultural Planning, Immigration Settlement, Cross-cultural
Studies.
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6806 zczhuang@ryerson.ca
AFFILIATED FACULTY
Nancy Alcock
Instructor. MSc (Public Policy and Public Administration) (London
School of Economics and Political Science), B.E.S (Waterloo)
Paul Bedford
Adjunct Professor. BSc (Carleton), MSc (University of Toronto)
Paul M. L. Bruer
Professor Emeritus. B.A. (Western), M.A. (Illinois), M.C.I.P.
Eileen Costello
B.A. (Queen's, 1996), M.Sc. Pl. (Toronto, 1998), LLB (Toronto 2001).
Specialization: Municipal and Land Use Planning Law.
ecostello@airdberlis.com
Murtaza Haider
Associate Professor. B.Sc. (Pakistan, 1992) M.A.Sc. (Toronto, 1999), PhD
(Toronto, 2003). Specializations: Supply Chain/Logistics Management,
Travel Demand Forecasting, Infrastructure Investment Analysis, and Land
Development
(416) 979-5000 x 2480 murtaza.haider@ryerson.ca
Pamela Hitchcock
Professor Emerita. B.A. (Wheaton), M.R.P. (North Carolina), M.C.I.P.
George Kapelos Don Verbanac
Professor. AB, Prin., MCP, Harv., March, Yale, RPP, MCIP, OAA, Instructor. B.A.A. (Urban and Regional Planning) (Ryerson), M. Arch.
MRAIC (Manitoba), M.R.A.I.C.
dverbana@ryerson.ca
Michael E. Kusner
Professor Emeritus. B.Arch. (Natal), Dipl. Town Planning (London),
M.Sc. (Toronto), M.C.I.P.

Ian Lord
Senior Instructor, B.A. (Queen’s), M.Sc. (Pl) (Toronto), LL.B (Osgoode
Hall)

Harold Madi
Instructor. B.A.A. (Urban and Regional Planning) (Ryerson), M. Arch.
(UBC), M.R.A.I.C. NEW

James Mars MCIP, RPP

Professor Emeritus. A.B. (Brown, 1969) M.R.P. (Cornell, 1973) Ph.D.
(Cornell, 1979). Specializations: Transportation Planning, Information
Technology, Statistics, Survey Research; Planning Analysis, Regional
Planning and Policy
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6764 jmars@ryerson.ca

Beth Moore Milroy FCIP, RPP

Professor Emerita. B.A. (McGill, 1974) M.urb. (Montréal, 1976)
Ph.D. (British Columbia, 1981) . Specializations: The Public Realm,
Multiculturalism in Planning, Gender and Planning
bmilroy@ryerson.ca

Leo Longo
B.A. (Toronto, 1974), LLB(Queen's, 1977). Specialization: Development
Law, Municipal Law.
llongo@airdberlis.com

Mohammad Qadeer FCIP, RPP

Adjunct Professor. M.S. (Greece, 1962), M.C.P (Rhode Island, 1966),
PhD (Columbia, 1971). Specializations: Multiculturalism, Ethnic
Enclave, Third World Planning, Rural Planning
Mq35@hotmail.com

Eva Samery
Professor Emerita. B.A. (Budapest), M.Sc. (Pl.) (Toronto), M.C.I.P.,
R.P.P

Almos Thomas Tassonyi

B.A. (Toronto, 1973), M.A.(Toronto, 1974), M.Sc. (London, 1995), PhD
Candidate (Calgary). Specialization: Municipal Finance, Property Tax
Legislation.
almos.tassonyi@ontario.ca

Cheryl Teelucksingh
Associate Professor. B.A. (Queen’s, 1987), M.C.S. (Calgary, 1996),
PhD (York, 2001). Specializations: Environmental Justice, Urban
Sustainability, Socio-spatial Theory, Applied Geographical Information
Systems, and Ethno-racial and Immigrant Settlement Patterns.
(416) 979-5000 Ext. 6213 teeluck@ryerson.ca

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 125
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY MA/MS ACSP Member:
Full

Urban Planning and Real Estate MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Development Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................9
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
3550 Lindell Blvd., Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12
Tegeler Hall – Suite 300W Other............................................................................................................0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 45
Saint Louis, Missouri 63103
Phone (314) 977-3934 Fax (314) 977-1616
www.slu.edu TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Robert A. Cropf
E-mail: cropfra@slu.edu US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hispanics* Of any
2 1 3
Race
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-12................................................................... July 1, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12........................................................February 1, 2011 White 14 2 16
In-State Tuition and Fees:.................................................................................$935/cr
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:.............................................................................. N/A
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$40 African American 1 4 5
Additional Fees:................................................................................................... None
Native American/
0 0 0
Annual Student Enrollment Pacific Islander

Applied Accepted Enrolled Asian American 0 0 0

09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
Masters 27 23 16 14 7 10 Mixed 0 1 1

MASTERS DEGREE Other / Don’t know 0 1 1

Master of Urban Planning and Real Estate Non-US Citizens Non-

0 2 2
Development Permanent Residents
Contact Person: Pamela Samuels Total Students 17 11 28
Phone: (314) 977-3934
E-mail: psamuels@slu.edu

Year Initiated: 1998 *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................36
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................2 PLANNING FACULTY
Dr. Sarah Coffin
Masters Specializations Associate Professor. PhD, Georgia Institute of Technology.
Community Development Specializations: Research in Brownfields, Green Economic
Development, Sustainable Development
Economic Development (314) 977-3934 coffinsl@slu.edu

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Dr. Scott Cummings

University Admission Policy: No Requirements Professor. PhD, University of Connecticut. Specializations: Research in
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Public Policy Analysis, Evaluation, Urban Policy Development.
Minimum GRE: None Specified (314) 977-3934 sbcummo1@slu.edu
Minimum TOEFL None Specified
Departmental Requirement: Inferential Statistics

Page 126 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Dr. Dan Monti
Professor. PhD University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Urban Redevelopment, Business Community Relations,
Civil Unrest, Gangs, Urban History, Urban Community and Civic
Culture.
(314) 977-3934 monti@slu.edu
Dr. Joanna Ganning
Assistant Professor. PhD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champagne.
Specializations: Regional and Community Economic Development:
Urban-Rural Linkages, Urban and Rural Amenities, and the Economic
Role of Universities in Regions.
(314) 977-3934 jganning@slu.edu
Dr. James Gilsinan
Professor. Ph.D., Univeristy of Colorado. Specializations: Criminal
Justice, Qualitative Methods, Public Sector Organizations.
(314) 977-3934 gilsinanjf@slu.edu
Peter W. Salsich, Jr.
Professor. JD, Saint Louis University. Specializations: Land Use
Regulation/Real Estate Transactions, Property, Contracts, Housing and
Community Development.
(314) 977-2770 salsichp@slu.edu
E. Allan Tomey
Instructor. AB, Northwestern University. Specializations: Research in
Employment and Training.
(314) 977-3934 tomeya@slu.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Dr. Robert Cropf
Associate Professor/Chair. PhD, New York University. Specializations:
Research in Public Finance, Public Policy Analysis, Urban Policy
Analysis.
(314) 977-3934 cropfra@slu.edu
Dr. Mary Domahidy
Associate Professor. PhD, Saint Louis University. Specializations:
Research in Public Policy Analysis, Urban Affairs, Organization Studies,
Strategic Planning.
(314) 977-3934 domahimr@slu.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 127
FYI
Master's Degree in Urban Planning and Real Estate
Development
The mission of the program in Urban Planning and Real Estate
Development is to provide a center for education, community dia-
logue and research to
support urban growth, and revitalization in the St. Louis region
and globally.
Why Include Real Estate?
Land and land transactions are fundamental aspects of develop-
ment and revitalization. Whether you are working on neighbor-
hood, infill-housing, or attracting a major industry to increase
employment, land transactions are a critical aspect of "making the
deal." A basic understanding of financial concepts, land use laws,
and the language of real estate transactions are important to both
public sector and private sector professionals.
UPRED works with and on issues that run the gamut of human
settlement and sustainable development. The St. Louis region is
our primary focus, but our search for ideas and solutions is nation-
al and global.
The problems of urban decline and disinvestment are not unique
to St. Louis. Similarly, problems caused by population growth on
the urban fringe and changing employment locations are not just
symptomatic of life in urban areas of the United States. The skills
and competencies gained in the program are designed to develop
local, regional, and global perspectives.
Program Design
UPRED is a 45-credit hour program.
Key elements are the studio/workshop courses, internship, and
concentration. The workshop/studio courses are intended to
develop your technological, teamwork, and leadership capacity
in handling active planning problems. Building on the previous
semester, each workshop/studio introduces a new problem to be
resolved and new skills to be commanded.
Building Specialization: The program offers each student the
opportunity to enhance his or her interests by specializing in one
of three areas of oncentration. The concentrations are:
o Real Estate Development
o Economic Development
o Community Development
SAN JOSÉ STATE UNIVERSITY MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB
Full
Department of Urban and Minimum GRE: GRE scores are required if the
Regional Planning
Minimum TOEFL
applicant's GPA is below 3.0
550/213: University
One Washington Square Departmental Requirement: Personal statement, transcripts and
San José, California 95192-0185 three letters of recommendation.
Phone (408) 924-5882 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Fax (408) 924-5872 Hours of Core............................................................................................18
E-mail: urbplan@sjsu.edu Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................9
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
www.sjsu.edu/urbanplanning Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
Other.......................................................................6 units Report or Thesis
Asha Weinstein Agrawal, Department Chair Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Exam, Thesis or Final Product:.......................... Planning Report or Thesis
Phone (408) 924-5853 for 6 units
E-mail: asha.weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu Note: 180 hours of professional work or internship experience required.

PROGRAM INFORMATION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Eight Graduate Research Assistantships per year ($1,000 to $9,000).
Admission Deadline for Domestic Students.........Fall: March 15 Spring: TBD Eligibility Criteria: Research Assistantship positions are project-depen-
Admission Deadline for International Students .... Fall: March 15 Spring: TBD dent. Amount of stipend varies by hours.
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12......................................................................March 2 Three Departmental Awards ($300 to $1,200).
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................ $3,687 per semester Full time. Eligibility Criteria: Distinguished academic record and outstanding ser-
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees: . ........... $8,139 per semester Full time. vice to the department and the profession.
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $55
Additional Fees: . ............................................................................................... None
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Masters 105 115 35 37 32 24 Permanent Residents
Hispanics* Of any
9 9 18
MASTERS DEGREE Race

Master of Urban Planning White 33 29 62

Contact Person: Hilary Nixon, Graduate Advisor African American 6 4 10

Phone: (408) 924-5852
E-mail hilary.nixon@sjsu.edu Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Year Initiated: 1970 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................759
Asian American 5 19 24
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................54

Mixed 0 0 0
Masters Specializations
Community Design and Development, Other / Don’t know 7 9 16
Applications of Technology in Planning,
Non-US Citizens Non-
Environmental Planning 1 9 10
Permanent Residents
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
Total Students 52 70 122
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (University),
3.0 recommended on last two years
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
of undergraduate work (Department)

Page 128 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

PLANNING FACULTY
Asha Weinstein Agrawal
Associate Professor: BA (1993) Harvard University; M.Sc. (1994)
London School of Economics and Political Science; Ph.D. (2002)
University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Transportation
Planning and Finance, Planning History, and Communication Skills for
Planners.
(408) 924-5853 asha.weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu
Shishir Mathur
Associate Professor: B.Arch. (1995) Regional Engineering College,
Tiruchirappalli; MUP (1997) School of Planning and Architecture,
New Delhi; Ph.D. (2003) University of Washington. Specializations:
Housing, Growth Management, Public Finance, Strategic Planning and
Management.
(408) 924-5875 shishir.mathur@sjsu.edu
Hilary Nixon
Associate Professor: BA (1993) University of Rochester; MA (1996)
National University, San Diego; Ph.D. (2006) University of California,
Irvine. Specializations: Environmental Planning and Policy, Industrial
Ecology, Waste Management, and Applied Econometrics.
(408) 924-5852 hilary.nixon@sjsu.edu
Dayana M. Salazar
Professor: B.Arch. (1986) Javeriana University, Bogotá; MCP (1990)
University of Cincinnati. Specializations: Participatory Community
Planning, Urban Design, and Site Planning.
(408) 924-5854 dayana.salazar@sjsu.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Reena Brilliot
Lecturer: BA (2001) Pitzer College; MCP (2003) University of
California Berkeley. Specializations: Communication Skills for Planners,
Environmental Planning.
(408) 535-7844 Reena.brilliot@sanjoseca.gov
Wayne Chen
Lecturer: BA (1999) University of California San Diego; MPP (2005)
University of California Berkeley; MUP (2007) Harvard University.
Specializations: Housing, Urban Economics, Policy Analysis.
(408) 975-4442 wayne.chen@sanjoseca.gov
Terry L. Christensen
Professor: BA (1966) Stanford University; Ph.D. (1972) University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Specializations: Political Science, Local
and State Politics, and Urban Studies.
(408) 924-5565 terrychr@email.sjsu.edu
Courtney A. Damkroger
Lecturer: BA and BBA (1981) Southern Methodist University;
MA (1986) and MCP (2000) University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Historic Preservation.
(408) 277-4576 cdamkroger@hotmail.com
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 129
John E. Davidson
Lecturer: BA (1986) University of Chicago; MUP (2002) San José State
University. Specializations: Land Use Planning.
(408) 535-7895 john.davidson@sanjoseca.gov
Rob L. Eastwood
Lecturer: BA (1995) Occidental College; MA (1998) Cal Poly San Luis
Obispo. Specializations: Environmental Planning and Social Planning.
(408) 299-5792 rob.eastwood@pln.co.santa-clara.ca.us
Roxanne Ezzet-Lofstrom
Lecturer: BA (1988) University of California at San Diego; MA (1995)
San Diego State University; Ph.D. (2002) University of California Irvine.
Specializations: Policy Analysis.
(415) 333-1165 roxanne.ezzet@gmail.com
Benjamin Grant
Lecturer: BA (1995) Columbia University; MCP (1999) University of
California, Berkeley. Specializations: Urban Design, Transportation and
Land Use Integration.
(415) 298-1579 benjamingrant@sbcglobal.net
Richard Kos
Lecturer: AICP; BS (1989) Rutgers; MRP (1995) University of North
Carolina-Chapel Hill. Specializations: Geographic Information Systems
and Community Planning.
(415) 227-0833 rickkos@gmail.com
Matthew Krupp
Lecturer: BA (1996) University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign; MUP
(2002 ) State University of New York, Buffalo. Specializations:
Environmental Planning.
(408) 945-5182 matt.krupp@sanjoseca.gov
Richard Lee
Lecturer: AICP, BA (1978) Carleton College; MS (1984), MCP (1986),
Ph.D. (1995) University of California Berkeley. Specializations:
Transportation Planning.
(925) 930-7100 dr.r.w.lee@pacbell.net
Akubundu Lott
Lecturer: BS (1979), MUP (1992) San José State University.
Specializations: Environmental Justice, Social Issues in Planning.
(408) 219-0028 akubundu@sbcglobal.net
Julie Moloney
Lecturer: BS (2004) University of California Santa Barbara; MCP (2004)
California Polytechnic State University. Specializations: Community
Development, Environmental Planning.
(408) 310-1534 jmoloney@fostercity.org
Mike Pogodzinski
Professor: BS (1973) Cornell University; MA (1975) and Ph.D. (1980)
State University of New York at Stony Brook. Specializations: Urban
and Regional Economics.
(408) 924-5421 J.M.Pogodzinski@sjsu.edu
Laurel R. Prevetti
Lecturer: BS (1981) and MS (1984) University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Community Development, and
Resource Management.
(408) 535-7901 laurel.prevetti@sanjoseca.gov
Charles R. Rivasplata
Lecturer: BA (1980), MA (1983), MS (1990), and MCP (1991)
University of California, Berkeley; Ph.D. (2006) University of California,
Davis. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Institutional Integration,
and Regional Governance.
(415) 897-6929 c_rivasplata@hotmail.com
David Roemer
Lecturer: BA (2001), MUP (2004) San José State University.
Specializations: GIS, Geography, Quantitative Methods.
(408) 771-3572 der_gis@earthlink.net
Ella Samonsky
Lecturer: BA (2003) University of British Columbia; MCP (2007)
University of Cincinnati. Specializations: Community Planning,
International Relations.
(408) 277-2730 ella_samonsky@yahoo.com
Eduardo Serafin
Lecturer: AICP, BSCE (1983) University of the Philippines; MSE (1990)
University of California Berkeley; MSTM (1997) Polytechnic Institute of
New York University. Specializations: Transportation Planning.
(510) 375-3997 eduardo.serafin@yahoo.com
Keith A. Sugar
Lecturer: BA (1986) San Francisco State University; JD (1990)
University of the Pacific. Specializations: Planning and Environmental
Law.
(831) 336-9566 sugarangel@cruzio.com
David A. Vasquez
Lecturer: BA (1976) San Francisco State University; MA (1987)
California State University, Chico; Ed.D. (1997) University of San
Francisco. Specializations: Computer Graphics for Urban-Design
Visualization and Sustainable Urban Design.
(415) 722-7167 dvasquez@aol.com
Hing Wong
Lecturer: BA (1984) University of California, Berkeley; MUP (1996) San
José State University. Specializations: Quantitative Methods.
(925) 549-2000 hingw@abag.ca.gov
Page 130 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
FYI
Using world-renowned Silicon Valley as a laboratory, the Urban
and Regional Planning Department at San José State University
(SJSU) is a leading center in professional urban and regional
planning graduate education. The university is located in
downtown San José, the largest city in Northern California and
the capital of Silicon Valley, one of the most rapidly changing
and socially complex metropolitan areas of the nation. The San
José metropolitan area and the larger San Francisco Bay Region
offer outstanding opportunities for case studies and research in all
aspects of urban and regional planning.
The department offers graduate study leading to the degree of
Master of Urban Planning (MUP) for a diverse student population
to become leaders in rapidly-changing urban environments,
with skills for working with wide-ranging constituencies and
the commitment towards lifelong professional development. A
special mission of the program is to provide planning education
opportunities for a diverse student population, including working
students who prefer to attend the program on a part-time basis.
The program trains skilled professionals who graduate with a
strong education in general planning practice and theory, as
well as specialized training in planning sub-fields that include
community design and development, transportation and land
use planning, environmental planning, and the applications of
technology in planning.
Graduates also become familiar with cutting-edge planning
concepts and applications that are evolving locally in the Silicon
Valley and the larger San Francisco Bay Area. Excellence in the
program has been recognized at the regional, state and national
levels by the American Planning Association and the American
Institute of Certified Planners—for two consecutive years, 2009
and 2010, SJSU’s MUP students were honored with the highest
award given annually by the American Planning Association to
one student planner selected from all accredited urban planning
programs in North America.
The department takes advantage of its urban location by
collaborating with local planning agencies and through hands-
on work with community-based organizations. Faculty and
students engage in public service projects designed to assist
local communities in addressing topical planning issues, while
also providing students with real-world professional experience.
The department participates actively in CommUniverCity San
José, a community-university-city partnership that leads projects
to advance the neighborhood improvement priorities set by a
working class community located half a mile east of the SJSU
campus. The award-winning professional plans produced by
SJSU’s MUP students and CommUniverCity are used by local
government agencies and the partner communities to guide public
policy, development and investment decisions.
State University of New
BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:
York AT ALBANY PAB PAB PAB FULL

Department of Geography and Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Requirement: High School Diploma or Equivalent
Minimum GPA: 90/100 Average
AS-218, 1400 Washington Avenue Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 1100 Average
Albany, New York 12222 Departmental Requirement: Self-Selective
Phone (518) 442-4636
Fax (518) 442-4742 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 18
E-mail: planners@albany.edu Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 0
Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 0
http://www.albany.edu/gp Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 0
Other......................................................................................................... 18
Christopher J. Smith, Department Chair Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 36
Phone (518) 442-3249 Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required

E-mail:cjsmith@albany.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

56% of Incoming Freshmen Receive Financial Aid
Eligibility Criteria: Need-Base
PROGRAM INFORMATION Merit-Base Scholarships
Eligibility Criteria: GPA Average 95/100
SAT Average 1341
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline ...................................................................................... March 1
Financial Aid Deadline ................................................................................ March 15
MASTERS DEGREE
In-State Tuition and Fees:....................................................................$6,830 per year
Out-of-State and International Tuition and Fees:..............................$15,240 per year
Master Regional Planning in Urban & Regional
Other:.....................................................................$979 Mandatory Health Insurance Planning
....................................................................and SEVIS fee for International Students Contact Person: Catherine T. Lawson, Associate
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$50 Professor and Director
Additional Fees:........................................................................................$64 per year Phone: (518) 442-4775
E-mail: lawsonc@albany.edu
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Year Initiated: 1982 PAB Accredited
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program............................................ None
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program................................. March 15
Degrees Granted through 5/16/11............................................................384
In-State Tuition and Fees:....................................................................$9,543 per year Degrees Granted from 8/25/10 to 5/16/11.................................................20
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:..........................................................$14,953 per year
Other:..................................................................$1,778 Mandatory Health Insurance
....................................................................and SEVIS fee for International Students
Masters Specializations
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$75 Environmental and Land-Use Planning; Housing,
Additional Fees:........................................................................................$64 per year
Local Economic Development and Community
Annual Student Enrollment Planning; Transportation Planning; Urban and
Applied Accepted Enrolled Regional Information Systems
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Undergraduate 58 56 56 53 54 51 University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution & GPA 2.5
Masters 57 58 53 54 54 49 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (University)/ 3.0 (Department)
Minimum GRE: Not Required
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum TOEFL
Ranking in Undergraduate Class:
213
Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Good writing, graphic, computer and
BA in Interdisciplinary Major in Urban Studies and verbal skills.
Planning
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Contact Person: Christopher J. Smith Hours of Core............................................................................................27
Phone: (518) 442-3249 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................4
E-mail: cjsmith@albany.edu Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................8
Year initiated:1994 Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................48
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11............................................................222 Exam,Thesis or Final Product:....................Research paper as part of core;
Degrees Granted from 7/1/10 to 6/30/11...................................................19 Written and oral comprehensive
exam

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 131
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Catherine T. Lawson
2.5 Assistantship Lines; 1 Targeted Fellowship Lines; AITE Scholarships; Associate Professor. BA., Western Washington University (1988);
Research, Assistantships, Plus Standard Student Loan Program. MS., (1995); MURP (1997); Ph.D., (1998) Portland State University.
Eligibility Criteria: Strong academic record and suitability Specializations: Transportation Planning, Quantitative Methods & Data
for TA or RA work, as related to Management, GIS, Freight.
specific assignments. (518) 442-4775 lawsonc@albany.edu
AITE are transportation Scholarships
awarded on basis of GPA and research David A. Lewis
project summary. Associate Professor. BA, (1989); MCRP., (1997); Ph.D., (2003) Rutgers
University. Specializations: Regional Planning and Regional Science,
Brownfield Redevelopment, Local and Regional Economic Development,
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Globalization and Economic Restructuring.
2010-2011 (518) 442-4595 dalewis@albany.edu

Corianne P. Scally
US Citizens & Assistant Professor. BA Florida State Univeristy, (1998); M.S.P.
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Florida State University (2000); Ph.D. Rutgers University, (2007).
Specializations: Housing, Community Development, Urban,
Hispanics* Of any
2 1 3 Qualitative Methods.
Race (518) 591-8561 cscally@albany.edu
White 35 18 53

African American 2 3 5 OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Native American/ Youqin Huang
1 1 2
Pacific Islander Assistant Professor. BA, (1992); MA., (1995) Peking University;
MA., (1997); Ph.D., (2001) University of California, Los Angeles.
Asian American 1 1 2 Specializations: Migration Studies, Gender Studies, Population
Geography, Quantitative Methods.
(518) 442-4792 yhuang@albany.edu
Mixed 1 0 1
James E. Mower
Other / Don’t know 4 2 6 Associate Professor. BA. (1977) SUNY at Geneseo; MA. (1981) Indiana
University; Ph.D., (1989) University at Buffalo - SUNY. Specializations:
Non-US Citizens Non- GIS, Automated Cartography.
1 3 4 (518) 442-4779 jmower@albany.edu
Permanent Residents
John S. Pipkin
Total Students 47 29 76 Distinguished Service Professor. BA, (1968); MA., (1970) University
of Sheffield; MS., (1970); Ph.D., (1974) Northwestern University.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Specializations: Urban Design, Quantitative Methods, Built
Environment, Urban Geography.
PLANNING FACULTY (518) 442-4777 j.pipkin@albany.edu

Ray Bromley AICP
Professor. BA.(1969); MA. (1973), Ph.D., (1975) Cambridge University.
Specializations: History of Ideas in Planning and Development,
Community Development and Neighborhood Planning, Housing Policy,
International Development.
(518) 442-4766 r.bromley@albany.edu
Gene Bunnell AICP
Associate Professor. BA, Wesleyan University (1966); MCRP., Harvard
University (1969); MPH, Michigan (1970); P.hD., London School of
Economics (1993). Specializations: Land-Use Planning and Growth
Management, Case Studies of Planning Effectiveness, Infrastructure
Finance and Privatization, Story-Telling in Planning.
(518) 442-4469 gbunnell@albany.edu
Christopher J. Smith
Professor and Department Chair. BSc, London School of Economics
(1968); AA Diploma, Architecture Association (1970); MA (1971), PhD
(1974) University of Michigan. Specializations: Urban Geography, East
Asian Studies, Social Problems, Urbanization and Migration.
(518) 442-3249 cjsmith@albany.edu
Qingmin Meng
Visiting Associate Professor. BA, Shandon Normal University, China,
(1994); MS Lanzhou University, China (1997); MS University of Georgia
(2005); PhD, University of Georgia (2006). Specializations: Remote
Sensing, GIScience & Open Source Geospatial Technology, Coupled
Human & Natural Systems, Forest & Natural Resources.
(518) 591-8563 qmeng@albany.edu

Page 132 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Paul M. Bray Erica L. Powers, Esq.
Adjunct Faculty. BA, Boston University (1965); JD., Columbia Adjunct Faculty. BA Cum Laude, Harvard College (1965); JD, Boston
University (1968). Specializations: Parks, Preservation and Heritage University (1971); LL.M. Boston Univeristy School of Law (1976).
Planning, Land-Use Law, Environmental Law. Specializations: Planning Law and Environmental Law.
(518) 472-1772 pmbray@aol.com epowers@albany.edu

Todd M. Fabozzi
Adjunct Faculty. BA, SUNY College at Potsdam (1985); MRP.,
University at Albany - SUNY (1994) . Specializations: GIS, Growth
Management, New Urbanism.
(518) 588-0743 todd.fabozzi@gmail.com
Rocco Ferraro AICP
Adjunct Faculty. BA., Rutgers University (1973); MCRP, Ohio State
University (1975). Specializations: Land-Use Planning, Applied
Demography, Regional Planning, Growth Management.
(518) 453-0850 rocky@cdrpc.org
Christopher J. O’Connor
Adjunct Faculty. BA., (1996); MA., (2002); University at Albany, SUNY.
Specializations: GIS, Water Resources.
co7450@albany.edu
Kathleen O'Connor, P.E.
Adjunct Faculty. BA University of Michigan, (1987); BSE University of
Michigan (1994); MS (1996) University of California. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Water Resources.
James E. Reppert AICP
Adjunct Faculty. AB, Albright College (1982); MLA., SUNY College
of Environmental Science and Forestry (1994). Specializations: Site
Planning, Community Planning, Waterfront Planning.
jreppert@albany.edu
Patricia E. Salkin
Professor & Associate Dean, Albany Law School. BA, University at
Albany-SUNY; JD., Albany Law School. Specializations: Land-Use
Law, Environmental Law, Planning Ethics.
(518) 445-2351 psalk@albanylaw.edu
S. Thyagarajan AICP
Adjunct Faculty. BA., University of Bombay (1959); MCRP, Ohio State
University (1963). Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Site
Planning, Urban Design, Growth Management.
thyag@energyanswers.com

Jeffrey S. Olson
Adjunct Faculty. B.Arch, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (1985);
MA,Empire State College, SUNY (1994). Specializations: Bicycle and
Pedestrian Transportation Planning, Health and Recreation, Trails and
Greenways.
trails2k@aol.com

WHAT DO PLANNERS DO?

In their jobs, some planners have responsibility for specific geographic areas such as individual
neighborhoods in a city or region; within those areas they may provide assistance on a variety of
substantive issues from land use to transportation. Other planners have substantive responsibilities–
such as housing or environmental planning–and provide assistance in their specific
specialization to many communities within a city or region. Some planners work on projects which will
be undertaken within a year or two while others focus their efforts on projects many years in the future.
Today, planners may move back and forth between jobs in the public, non-profit, and private sectors
over the course of their career. They may also work for different levels of governments at different times.
And they may change their specialities or their focus long after they leave school in response to on-the-
job experiences or the opportunity for new challenges.
While you may think of planning as an urban activity, it actually occurs in communities of all sizes. Many
planners work in small cities, in rural areas, and for Indian Nations. Others work in suburban
neighborhoods at the periphery of large regions while still others have jobs in the dense core of major
metropolitan areas.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 133
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BS MS ACSP Member:
PAB PAB PAB FULL

Department of Community and UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Minimum GPA B average, 3.0
Regional Planning Class Rank: Top 40%
School of Environmental Design SAT: Critical Reading range 500-600, Math range
500-600
ACT: 22-24, need Writing portion
580 Meetinghouse Road, Ambler, PA 19002 Honors: Automatic consideration, 1300+ SAT, 3.8
GPA, top 10%
Phone (267) 468-8300
Fax 267-468-8315 Undergraduate Graduation Requirements
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 24
http://www.temple.edu/ambler/crp/ Hours of Studio........................................................................................... 3
Hours of Internship..................................................................................... 3
Hours of Planning Elective......................................................................... 9
Dr. Deborah Howe, FAICP, Chair Final Project................................................................................................ 3
E-mail: dhowe@temple.edu Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................ 42
Total Credits to Graduate........................................................................ 124
Phone: 267-468-8301
Financial Aid Information
Financial Aid Deadline: March 1st
Merit Scholarships: Automatic consideration with application
PROGRAM INFORMATION Scholarship criteria: 1150 SAT, 3.5 GPA, top 20% of class

Undergraduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:

Admission Deadline Fall Semester .............................................................. March 1 MASTERS DEGREE
Admission Deadline Spring Semester .....................................................November 1
Financial Aid Deadline ................................................................................. March 1 Master of Science in Community and Regional
In-state Tuition . ................................. $6,503 plus fees (12-17 credits) per semester
Out of State Tuition ......................... $11,416 plus fees (12-17 credits) per semester
Planning
Application Fee . ....................................................................................................$50
Contact Department Administrator
Graduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees Phone 267-468-8300
Admission Deadline rolling admission .....................................................until July 1 Email crplanning@temple.edu
Financial Aid Deadline ................................................................................. March 1
In-state Tuition . ................................................................... $687 plus fees per credit Year Initiated 2002
Out of State Tuition ............................................................. $961 plus fees per credit Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................107
Application Fee..........................................................................$60 online, $75 paper Degrees Granted from 9/01/10-8/31/11.....................................................17

Applied Accepted Masters Concentrations (transcripted)

Sustainable Community Planning
08/09 09/10 10/11 08/09 09/10 10/11 Transportation Planning
Undergraduate 21 15 7 14 7 7
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Graduate 37 36 30 26 22 29
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
institution
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE Required if undergrad GPA is < 3.25
BS in Community and Regional Planning Minimum Toefl 550 paper, 213 computer, or 79
Internet
Contact Admissions office (267) 468-8100 IELTS Test 6.5
Email ambler@temple.edu Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not required
Departmental Requirements: None
Year Initiated 2002
Degrees granted through 8/31/11...............................................................55 Masters Graduation Requirements
Degrees granted from 9/01/10 to 8/31/11....................................................5 Hours of Core........................................................................................... 21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Credits.............................................. 6
Hours of Restricted Electives (if pursuing concentration)....................... 12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives............................................................. 6-18
Thesis (optional)......................................................................................... 6
Total Hours............................................................................................... 45

Page 134 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Deborah Howe FAICP
Fall 2011 Professor. BS (1974) SUNY College of Environmental Science
& Forestry; MS (1977) and PhD (1982) University of Michigan.
Specializations: Community Development, Land Use Planning, Housing,
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total Sustainable Development
Permanent Residents
(267) 468-8301 dhowe@temple.edu
Hispanics of
0 1 1
Any Race Lynn Mandarano
Associate Professor. BS (1984) Cornell University; MBA (1991) Iona
White 27 24 51 College; PhD (2004) University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Collaborative Planning Negotiations, Sustainable Communities
African American 2 1 3 (267) 468-8304 lynn.mandarano@temple.edu

Native American/
0 0 0
M. Richard Nalbandian AICP
Pacific Islander Associate Professor of Research. BS (1963) and MS (1966)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology; MRP (1973) University of
Asian American 0 2 2 Pennsylvania. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Regional
Planning, Sustainability Practices
(267) 468-8302 richard.nalbandian@temple.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
Affiliated  FACULTY
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Michael Carroll
Non-US Citizens Principal, CFA Consultants. BS (1991) Cornell; MS (1993) and MCP
1 2 3 (1996) University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Traffic
Non-Permanent Residents Modeling and Transportation Planning
Total Students 30 29 59
James P. Creedon
President, Creedon Management Consultants and former Secretary,
Pennsylvania Department of General Services. BA (1983) and MBA
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. (1992) Lehigh University. Specializations: Strategic Planning,
Emergency Management, Administration.

PLANNING FACULTY Jeffrey P. Doshna

William Cohen FAICP
Associate Professor of Practice. BA (1965) and MA (1976) University
of Delaware; MCP (1999), AM (2002) and PhD (2003) University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Ecological Planning, Environmental
Design
(267) 468-8303 william.cohen@temple.edu
Jeffrey Featherstone
Professor of Research. BA (1971) University of Minnesota; MA (1989)
Rider University; PhD (1999) Temple University. Specializations: Public
Policy, Sustainable Development
(267) 468-8311 jeffrey.featherstone@temple.edu
Bradley Flamm
Assistant Professor. BA (1984) and PhD (2006) University of
California, Berkeley; MRP (1992) Cornell University. Specializations:
Transportation, Energy, Environment
(267) 468-8305 bradley.flamm@temple.edu
James W. Hilty
Professor Emeritus. BS Ed (1965), MA (1966), MA (1967) The Ohio
State University; PhD (1973) University of Missouri—Columbia.
Specializations: Strategic Planning for Higher Education and Non-Profit
Management.
jhilty@temple.edu
Consultant. BA (1996) John Hopkins; MCRP (2002) Rutgers University.
Specializations: Economic Development, Planning Methods, GIS
Applications
Charles Guttenplan AICP
Director of Planning and Zoning, Whitemarsh Township, PA. BS (1971)
Pennsylvania State University; MURP (1972) University of Pittsburgh.
Specializations: Land Use, Planning Administration and Management.
John C. Keene
Professor Emeritus. University of Pennsylvania. BA (1953) Yale
University; JD (1959) Harvard University; MCP (1966) University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Law of Planning and Urban Development,
Smart Growth Programs, Environmental Law, and Historical, Political,
and Legal Aspects of Brownfield Remediation
Md Mahbubur R. Meenar
Assistant Director, GIS Operations & Research, Center for Sustainable
Communities. BArch (1997) Bangladesh University of Engineering and
Technology; MUP (2002) SUNY at Buffalo. Specialization: GIS and
Environmental Modeling, Sustainable Practices
Brady Stroh
Director, Center for Geospatial Information Services, Pennsylvania State
University. BS (1975) Bloomsburg University; MS (1980) Pennsylvania
State University. Specializations: GIS Administration, Operation and
Development.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 135
Susan Spinella
Assistant Director, Center for Sustainable Communities. BS (2001) and
MS (2004) Temple University. Specializations: Sustainability Practices,
Emergency Management.

Joanne Walker
Partner, McKenna Walker PC. BA (1980) LaSalle University; JD and
MPA (1983) Syracuse University. Specializations: Environmental Law,
Program and Project Management.

Ernest D. Weiler
Consultant, Retired—Rohm and Haas Company Director. BS (1959)
and PhD (1966) U. of Nebraska; MBA (1974) Temple University.
Specializations: Sustainable Business Practices.

Page 136 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY PAB FULL

Department of Landscape Architecture & Undergraduate Specializations:

Urban Planning Environmental Planning & Analysis
Langford Architecture Building Housing & Urban Development
TAMU, College Station, Texas 77843-3137 Health & Human Services Planning & Policy
Phone (979) 845-1019
Fax (979) 862-1784
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
http://archweb.tamu.edu/laup University Admission Policy: State of Texas Uniform Admission
Policy
Dr. Forster Ndubisi, Department Head Minimum High School GPA: Minimum Required Coursework
(Students applying for Fall of 2010)
E-mail: fndubisi@archmail.tamu.edu Minimum SAT: 1500 out of 2400 (Verbal + Math
+ Writing)
Minimum TOEFL:
PROGRAM INFORMATION a. a minimum TOEFL score of:
i. 550 for paper-based testing (p-BT), or
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES ii. 213 computer-based testing (c-BT), or
Admission Deadline 2011/12 for undergraduate program.......................January 15th iii. 80 internet-based testing (i-BT), or
Financial Aid Deadline 2011/2012 for undergraduate program...............January 29th
In-State Tuition and Fees (12 credit hours).................................................. $4,088.31 b. a minimum SAT Critical Reading (Verbal) score of 500,
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (12 credit hours)......................................... $11,243.31
c. a minimum ACT English score of 19,
Application fees................................................................................................. $60.00
Additional Fees.............................................................. Field trip and laboratory fees d. a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band, or
e. completing all four years in a high school within the U.S.
MASTERS DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011/12 for Masters program........................................March 1 Ranking in High School:
Admission Deadline 2011/12 for Ph.D. program......................................December 1 Applicants qualify for automatic Top 10% admission, if:
Financial Aid Deadline 2011/2012 for Masters program..............................January 1 • they attend a recognized public or private high school within the
Financial Aid Deadline 2011/2012 for Ph.D. program..............................December 1 state of Texas, and
In-State Tuition and Fees (9 credit hours).................................................... $3,099.90 • rank in the top 10% of their graduating class, and
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (9 credit hours)............................................. $5,592.90 • ensure all required credentials are received by the freshman
Application fees...................................................................$50 US, $75 international
closing date.
Additional Fees.............................................................. Field trip and laboratory fees

* If you are a Texas resident in an out-of-state school you are also eli-
Annual Student Enrollment gible for top 10% admission at Texas A&M University. You must submit a
residency questionnaire so that your residency status may be determined.
Applied Accepted Enrolled
This may take a little longer, but you also will be admitted as soon as
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 possible.
Undergrad n/a n/a 48 41 26
Departmental Requirement: NA
Masters 76 87 56 43 21 22
Doctoral 58 56 27 17 22 12 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION
Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................47
undergraduate DEGREE Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................49
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Sciences Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12
Other..............................................................................................................
Contact Person: Ann Pool Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................120
Phone: (979) 845-3941 Exams or Written Requirements............................................................none
E-mail: annpool@tamu.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Year Initiated: 2007 Numerous scholarships are available for all undergraduate students in the
Degrees granted through 5/31/10..............................................................15 College of Architecture. Students can submit a single college-wide schol-
arship application to be considered for all ten College of Architecture
scholarships. The Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban
Planning offers 14 additional scholarships that students can apply for.
Qualified students apply through the LAUP department.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 137
 TOTAL UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT
COMPOSITION MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None Specified
Fall 2010 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: GRE is Requiered, No Minimum
Score for Admission
US Citizen & Minimum TOEFL 600
Male Female Total Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Permanent Residents
Departmental Requirement: None Specified
Hispanics*
11 11 22
Of any Race
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
White 32 14 46 Hours of Core............................................................................................18
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
African American 5 1 6
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................12
Other............................................................................................................0
Native American /
1 0 1 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Pacific Islander
Exams or Written Requirements............Final oral examination required.
Professional option requires a
Asian American 1 0 1 three hour professional paper.
Research option requires
Mixed 1 6 1 a six hour thesis.

Other / Don't know 10 0 10 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Scholarships, Fellowships, and Graduate Assistantships available for
Non-US Citizens Non- highly competitive students. Eligibility varies with each type of assis-
0 0 0
Permanent Resident tance. Apply early for full consideration.

Total Students 51 26 77

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

Fall 2010
MASTERS DEGREE US Citizen &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Master of Urban Planning
Hispanics*
1 0 1
Of any Race
Contact Person: Shannon Van Zandt
Phone: (979) 458-1223 White 13 12 25
E-mail: svanzandt@tamu.edu
African American 1 0 1
Year Initiated: 1968 PAB Accredited
Degrees granted through 5/31/11.............................................................561
Native American /
Degrees granted from 8/31/08 to 05/31/11................................................34 1 0 1
Pacific Islander

Asian American 0 0 0
Masters Specializations
Health and Human Services Planning, Housing, Mixed 0 0 0
Community and Economic Development, Land
Use and Environmental Planning, Transportation Other / Don't know 0 0 0
Planning and Design, Design Your Own Non-US Citizens Non-
6 13 19
Permanent Resident

Total Students 21 25 46

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 138 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 21. Integrating the principles of strategic environmental assessment into
DOCTORAL DEGREE local comprehensive land use plans in California
22. An analysis of producing ethanol and electric power from woody
Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Sciences residues and agricultural crops in East Texas

Contact Person: Dr. George Rogers Doctoral Specializations

Phone: (979) 845-7284
E-mail: grogers@tamu.edu Sustainable Development
Health Systems Planning & Policy
Year initiated 1980 Transportation Planning
Degrees Granted through 5/31/2011.......................................................195
Degrees Granted from 8/31/08 to 5/31/11................................................20 Urban & Community Development
Environmental Hazard Management
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2007 to 8/31/2010
1. Hydrologic and Ecological Effects of Watershed Urbanization: DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Implication for Watershed Management in Hill-slope Regions University Admission Policy: None Specified
2. The Role of Landscape Spatial Patterns on Childhood Obesity Departmental Requirement: Subject to Program Admissions
and Quality of Life: A Study of Hispanic Children in Inner-City Committee
Neighborhoods Minimum GRE: GRE is Required, No Minimum
Score for Admission
3. Connecting Land Use and Transportation toward Sustainable
Development: A Case Study of Houston-Galveston Metropolitan Minimum TOEFL: No minimum, if you do score below a
Region certain threshold you will be required to
take English Language Courses.
4. Eco-hydrological Planning for The Woodlands: Lessons Learned
Minimum GPA: 3.0
after 35 Years
5. Integrating Walking for Transportation and Physical Activity in DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Sedentary Office Workers
Hours of Core............................................................................................29
6. Examination of Housing Price Impacts on Residential Properties Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
before and after Superfund Remediation Using Spatial Hedonic Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................15
Modeling Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................20
7. Development of Algorithms to Estimate Post-Disaster Population Total Required Hours in Program............................................................. 64
Dislocation - A Research-Based Approach Exams or Written Requirements: Dissertation is required,
8. Mitigating Flood Loss through Local Comprehensive Planning in must defend dissertation during
Florida final semester. Final comprehensive
9. Evaluation of Value Creation Concepts in Single Family Residential examination is required.
Subdivision
10. Measuring the Measure: A Multi-Dimensional Scale Model to
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
Measure Community Disaster Resilience in the U.S. Gulf Coast Fall 2010
Region
US Citizen &
11. Shaping Urban Form without Zoning: A Case Study of Houston Male Female Total
12. Valuation of Governmental Guarantee in BOT Project Finance with
Permanent Residents
Real Option Analysis Hispanics*
2 2 4
13. Section 404 Permitting in Coastal Texas from 1996-2003: Patterns Of any Race
and Effects on Streamflow
14. The Effects of Neighborhood Environments in Physical Activity for White 5 3 8
Older African American Women in Texas
15. A Comparative Study of Single Family and Multifamily Housing African American 2 1 3
Recovery Following 1992 Hurricane Andrew in Miami-Dade County,
Florida
Native American /
0 0 0
16. Web-based GIS and Public Participation: An aid to widening female
Pacific Islander
participation in revitalizing outdoor recreational facilities in Saudi Asian American 0 0 0
Arabia-A case study in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
17. Healthy Transportation - Healthy Communities: Developing Mixed 0 0 0
Objective Measures of Built-Environment Using GIS and Testing
Significance of Pedestrian Variables on Walking to Transit
18. A Study of Use Pattern, User Satisfaction and Willingness-to-pay of
Other / Don't know 0 0 0
Off-Leash Dog Parks: Post Occupation Evaluations of Four Dog
Parks in Texas and Florida Non-US Citizens Non-
28 20 48
19. Health Disparity and the Built Environment: Spatial Disparity and Permanent Resident
Environmental Correlates of Health Status, Obesity, and Health
Disparity Total Students 35 24 59
20. Variations in Disaster Aid Acquisitions among Ethnic Groups in a
Rural Community
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 139

PLANNING FACULTY
Sherry Bame
Professor. University of Michigan (1969); MS, Boston University (1972);
PhD, University of Michigan(1985). Specializations: Social Policy
Planning, Research Methods, Health & Human Services Planning.
(979) 845-1047 sbame@archone.tamu.edu
Samuel Brody
Professor. BA, Bowdoin College (1992); MS, Bowdoin College (1996);
PhD, University of North Carolina (2001). Specializations: Ecosystem
Management, Collaborative Planning.
(979) 458-4623 sbrody@archone.tamu.edu
Elise Bright AICP
Professor. BA, Arizona State (1972); MCP, Harvard (1975); PhD, Texas
A&M University (1980). Specializations: Environmental Design, City
Planning.
(979) 845-3161 ebright@archone.tamu.edu
Eric Dumbaugh
Assistant Professor; BA, Florida State University (1996); MS, Georgia
Institute of Technology (2002); PhD, Georgia Institute of Technology
(2005). Specializations: Transportation Planning and Design
(979) 862-4320 edumbaugh@archone.tamu.edu
Cecilia Giusti George O. Rogers
Assistant Professor. BA, Catholic University of Peru (1981); MA,
University of Texas at Austin (1988); PhD, University of Texas at Austin
(2001) Specializations: Planning in Developing Countries, Economic
Development.
(979) 458-4304 cgiusti@archone.tamu.edu
Chang-Shan Huang AICP
Associate Professor and Executive Coordinator. BA, Tsinghua University
(1983); MLA, Pennsylvania State University (1992); MFA, University
of Pennsylvania (1995); PhD, University of Pennsylvania (1995)
Specializations: Community Design, Urban Design, and Landscape
Architecture.
(979) 845-7873 cshuang@archone.tamu.edu
Kenneth Joh
Assistant Professor. BA, UC San Diego (2000), MA Urban Planning,
UCLA (2003), PhD Planning, Policy and Design, UC Irvine (2009).
Specializations: Transportation Policy and Planning.
Chanam Lee
Associate Professor. BLA, Kyungpook National University (1996); MLA,
Texas A&M University (1999); PhD, University of Washington (2004).
Specializations: Active Living.
(979) 845-7056 clee@archone.tamu.edu
Michael K. Lindell
Professor. BA, University of Colorado (1969); PhD, University of
Colorado (1975) Specializations: Environmental Hazard Mitigation,
Emergency Management, Research Methods.
(979) 862-3969 mlindell@archone.tamu.edu
Page 140 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Ming-Han Li
Associate Professor: Ph.D. (Urban and Regional Science), Texas A&M
University, 2002; M.L.A., Texas A&M University, 1998; M.S. (Civil
Engineering), The University of Texas-Austin, 1995; B.S. (Agriculture
Engineering), The National Taiwan University, 1990.
(979) 845-7571 minghan@tamu.edu
Forster Ndubisi
Professor and Department Head. BS, University of Ibadan (1977);
MLA, University of Guelph (1982) ; PhD, University of Waterloo
(1987). Specializations: Growth Management, Ecological Design and
Planning, Community Design.
(979) 845-1019 fndubisi@archmail.tamu.edu
Michael C. Neuman AICP
Associate Professor. BS (1977); MCP (1986) University of Pennsylvania;
PhD (1996) University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Citizen
Participation, Sustainable Urbanism, Infrastructure/Public Services, Land
Use/Growth Management.
(979) 345-7062 neuman@taz.tamu.edu
Walter G. Peacock
Professor. BA, Columbus College (1978); MA, University of
Georgia (1982); PhD, University of Georgia (1986) Specializations:
Sustainability, Natural Disaster Management, Quantitative Methods,
Community Impact Assessment.
(979) 845-7853 peacock@archone.tamu.edu
Professor. BS, Oregon State University (1975); MA, University of
Waterloo (1976); PhD, University of Pittsburgh (1983) Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Impact Assessment, Natural Resources
Planning, Quantitative Methods.
(979) 845-7284 rogers@archone.tamu.edu
Donald A. Sweeney
Associate Professor. BA (1967); MArch (1968); DED (1972) Texas A&M
University Specializations: Healthy Communities Planning, Citizen
Participation, Health Policy.
(979) 845-7888 dsweeney@archone.tamu.edu
Shannon Van Zandt AICP
Associate Professor. BS, Texas A&M University (1993); MUP,
Texas A&M University (1997); PhD, University of North Carolina
(2004). Specializations: Sustainability and Housing and Community
Development.
(979) 458-1223 svanzandt@tamu.edu
James W. Varni
Professor: Ph.D. (Psychology), University of California-Los Angeles,
1976; Postdoctoral Fellow, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine,
1977; M.A. (Psychology), University of California-Los Angeles, 1974;
B.A. (Psychology), University of California-Santa Barbara, 1972.
(979) 862-1095 jvarni@archmail.tamu.edu
Zhifang Wang
Assistant Professor: Ph.D. (Landscape Architecture), University of
Michigan, 2008; M.L.A., University of Michigan, 2008; M.S. (Landscape
Planning), Beijing University, 2001; B.S. (Urban Planning), Beijing
University, 1998.
(979) 458-4121 zhifangw@neo.tamu.edu
Yu Xiao
Assistant Professor. BM, Beijing (Peking) University (2002), BS Beijing
(Peking) University (2002), MUP University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign (2004), PhD University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(2008). Specializations: Urban Economic Development, Disaster
Management, Public Finance.

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Timothy Lomax
Visiting Assistant Professor. BS (1979); MS (1982); PhD (1987), Texas
A&M University Specializations: Transportation Planning, Traffic
Modeling.
(979) 845-9960 t-lomax@ttimail.tamu.edu

Dennis Perkinson
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA, University of South Florida (1974); MS,
Northwestern University (1977); PhD, Texas A&M University (1997)
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Transit.
(979) 862-4936 d-perkinson@rrimail.tamu.edu

Carla Prater
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA, Pepperdine University (1975); MUP,
Texas A&M University (1993); PhD, Texas A&M University (1999)
Specializations: Hazard Reduction and Recovery.
(979) 862-3970 carla@archone.tamu.edu

David L. Pugh AICP

Visiting Associate Professor, Associate Professor Emeritus: J.D.,
University of Missouri, 1975; Master of Regional & City Planning,
University of Oklahoma, 1970; B.F.A., The University of Oklahoma,
1966.
(979) 845-1019 dpugh@tamu.edu
Katherine Turnbull
Lecturer; BS, University of Minnesota (1975); MS, University of
Wisconsin (1976); PhD, Texas A&M University (1993).
(979) 845-6005 k-turnbull@tamu.edu

Douglas F. Wunneburger
Assistant Research Scientist. BA, University of Texas (1977); MS,
Stephen F. Austin University (1981); PhD, Texas A&M University
(1992) Specializations: Geographic Information Systems, Computer
Applications.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 141
TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FULL

Urban Planning and Environmental Policy MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Four year degree.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.70
3100 Cleburne St. 3.0 (last 60 hours)
Houston, Texas 77004 Minimum GRE: Required
Phone (713) 313-6842 Minimum TOEFL: 555 paper based, 213 computer based
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (713) 313-7447 Departmental Requirement: Subject to program admission
committee
http://www.tsu.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Qisheng Pan, Chair Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Phone: (713) 313-7221 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
E-mail: PAN_QS@tsu.edu Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6
Other..............................................................................................................
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
PROGRAM INFORMATION Exams, Thesis, or Final Product:............ Comprehensive Examination and
..................................................................................... Internship or Thesis
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
Admission “Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program....................................... July 15
Admission “Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D program.............................................. July 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program................... Up to December 1
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D program....................... Up to December 1 Assistantships, Fellowships available
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................. $2,858 per semester Eligibility Criterion: Academic Skills
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees................................ $5,045 per semester
Application Fee..........................................................$50 domestic/ $75 international

Annual Student Enrollment TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

Fall 2010
Applied Accepted Enrolled
08/08 08/10 08/08 08/10 08/08 08/10
Masters 11 19 9 14 8 13 U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Doctoral 14 12 12 5 12 5 Permanent Residents

Hispanics of
0 2 2
Any Race
MASTERS DEGREE White 2 0 2

Master in Urban Planning and Environmental African American 13 16 29

Policy Native American/
0 0 0
Contact Person: Sheri L. Smith, MUPEP Coordinator
Pacific Islander
Phone: 713-313-4807 Asian American 0 0 0
E-Mail: smithsl@tsu.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 2002
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................19
Degrees Granted from 9/1/07 to 8/31/11.....................................................9 Non-US Citizens
Non-Permanent 2 2 4
Residents
Masters Specializations
Land Use and Transportation, Housing and Total Students 17 20 37
Community Development, Environmental Policy

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 142 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE Fall 2010
Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Environmental Policy
Contact Person: Laita Sen, Professor U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Phone: (713) 313-7448 Permanent Residents
E-mail: sen_lx@tsu.edu
Hispanics of
Year initiated 2002 0 1 1
Any Race
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2008........................................................... 7
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2007 to 8/31/2008............................................ 2 White 1 2 3
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2002 to 8/31/2003....................................7
African American 17 15 32
Native American/
Doctoral Specializations 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Transportation
Housing and Community Development Asian American 0 0 0
Environmental Policy and Planning Mixed 0 0 0

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0

University Admission Policy: Master’s or other advanced degree
Minimum Masters GPA: 3.33 Non-US Citizens
Minimum GRE: Required Non-Permanent 3 2 5
Minimum TOEFL: 213/550 Residents
Departmental Requirement: Subject to Program Admission
Committee Total Students 21 20 41

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Hours of Core............................................................................................21 *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
PLANNING FACULTY
Other (Dissertation)...................................................................................12 Divya Chandrasekhar
Total Required Hours in Program............................................................. 54 Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.
Exams, Thesis, or Final Product: . .................Comprehensive Examination Specializations: Emergency Management Planning, Coastal
Environmental Emergency Assessment & Modeling.
(713) 313-4880 chandrasekhar@tsu.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Assistantships, Fellowships available
Eligibility Criterion: Academic Skills Olurominiyi Ibitayo
Professor. MS., Colorado State University; Ph.D, Arizona State
University. Specializations: Risk Management, Neighborhood Analysis
and Development, Environmental Planning.
(713) 313-7398 ibitayo_oo@tsu.edu

Walter McCoy
Professor. MURP University of Pittsburg, PhD, University of Pittsburg,
JD S. Texas College of Law. Specialization: Environmental Law
(713) 313-7312 mccoy_wj@tsu.edu

Qisheng Pan
Professor. MS. and Ph.D, University of Southern California.
Specializations: Geographic Information Systems, Transportation, Land
Use Planning, Economic Impact Analysis.
(713) 313-7221 pan_qs@tsu.edu

Lalita Sen
Professor. MS. and Ph.D, Northwestern University. Specializations:
Transportation, Housing, Accessibility.
(713) 313-7448 sen_lx@tsu.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 143
Sheri Smith AICP
Associate Professor. MUP, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign,
Ph.D., Texas A&M. Specializations: Housing and Community
Development, Infrastructure
(713) 313-4807 smithsl@tsu.edu

Laura Solitare
Associate Professor. MS. and Ph.D, Rutgers University. Specializations:
Community Development, Environmental Justice, Brownfields.
(713) 313-7772 solitarelg@tsu.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Lei Yu
Professor. MS., Nagoya Institute of Technology; Ph.D, Queen’s
University. Specializations: Transportation Engineering and Design,
Highway Design, Traffic Controls.

Carol Lewis
Associate Professor. Ph.D, University of Houston. Specializations:
Transportation Planning, Mass Transit, Mobility Issues.

Yi Qi
Assistant Professor and Interim Chair, Department of Transportation.
Ph.D., Polytechnic University of New York

FYI

Page 144 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 MA/MS ACSP Member:
TUFTS UNIVERSITY
PAB Full

Department of Urban and Environmental MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Policy and Planning
Medford, Massachusetts 02155
Phone (617) 627-3394
Fax (617) 627-3377
E-mail: ann.urosevich@tufts.edu
http://ase.tufts.edu/uep
Julian Agyeman, Department Chair
E-mail: julian.agyeman@tufts.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES
Admission deadline 2011-12 MA program.................................................January 15
Admission deadline 2011-12 for MPP program..............................................April 30
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for MA program.............................................May 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for MPP program........................................... July 1
In-State Tuition and Fees (MA program):.........................$28,840 per academic year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (MA program):..................$28,840 per academic year
In-State Tuition and Fees (MPP program):..................................................... $41,200
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (MPP program):.............................................. $41,200
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $75
Additional Fees:............................... Mandatory Health Services Fee-$668, Graduate
.............................................................................................. Student Council Fee-$40
University Admission Policy: None Specified
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None Specified
Minimum GRE: Required no minimum specified
Minimum TOEFL: Required 550 PBT, 213 CBT,
79-80 IBT
Departmental Requirement: None Specified
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core..............................................................................................5
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................7
Other............................................................................................................2
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................14
Exams or Written Requirements:....................................................... Thesis
Master of Public Policy
Contact Person: Julian Agyeman
Phone: (617) 627-3394
E-mail: julian.agyeman@tufts.edu
Year Initiated: 2002
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11..............................................................67
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................4

Annual Student Enrollment

Masters Specializations
Applied Accepted Enrolled Urban and Social Policy
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Environmental Policy
Masters 180 206 120 117 50 49
Masters 10 10 6 8 5 8
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None Specified
MASTERS DEGREE Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None Specified
Minimum GRE: Not Required
Master of Arts in Urban and Environmental Policy Minimum TOEFL: Required – 550 PBT, 213 CBT,
79-80 IBT
and Planning Departmental Requirement: 7 years of relevant professional
experience
Contact Person: Julian Agyeman
Phone: (617) 627-3394
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
E-mail: julian.agyeman@tufts.edu Hours of Core..............................................................................................3
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Year Initiated: 1973 PAB Accredited Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................4
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................919 Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................2
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................38 Other............................................................................................................0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program...............................................9
Exams or Written Requirements: ....................................................... None

Masters Specializations
Urban and Social Policy and Planning
Environmental Policy and Planning

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 145
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Justin Hollander AICP
2010-2011 Assistant Professor. PhD, Rutgers University; MRP, University of
Massachusetts at Amherst. Specialization: Urban Planning
(617) 627-3394 justin.hollander@tufts.edu
US Citizens
& Permanent Resi- Male Female Total James Jennings
dents Professor. PhD, MA, Columbia University; BA, Hunter College.
Hispanics of any Specializations: Urban and Neighborhood Politics, Social Welfare,
4 6 10 Community Development.
Race
(617) 627-3394 james.jennings@tufts.edu
White 23 54 77
Sheldon Krimsky
Professor. PhD, MA, Boston University; MS, Purdue University.
African American 4 11 15
Specializations: Environmental Policy and Ethics. www.tufts.
edu/~skrimsky
Native American/
0 0 0 (617) 627-3394 sheldon.krimsky@tufts.edu
Pacific Islander

Asian American 1 6 7 Penn S. Loh

Professor of the Practice. MS, University of California, Berkeley.
Specialization: Environmental Justice.
Mixed 2 2 4 (617) 627-3394 penn.loh@tufts.edu

Other/Don’t know 0 0 0
Barbara Parmenter
Non-US Citizens Lecturer. PhD, University of Texas at Austin. Specializations:
Geographic Information Systems
Non-Permanent 4 5 9
(617) 627-3394 barbara.parmenter@tufts.edu
Residents

Total Students 38 84 122 Ann Rappaport

Lecturer. PhD, Tufts University; MS, MIT Specialization: Environmental
Science and Management.
(617) 627-3394 ann.rappaport@tufts.edu
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Robert Russell AICP
PLANNING FACULTY Lecturer. JD, Harvard Law School. Specializations: Environmental Law.
(617) 627-3394 rusty.russell@tufts.edu
Julian Agyeman
Professor. PhD, University of London UK; MA, Middlesex University
UK Specializations: Sustainable Communities, Environmental Jon Witten AICP
Justice, Environmental Education. Lecturer. JD, Suffolk Law School; MRP, Cornell University
www.tufts.edu/~jagyem01 Specializations: Land Use Planning, Local Government Law, Natural
(617) 627-3394 julian.agyeman@tufts.edu Resources Policy.
(617) 627-3394 jon@daleyandwitten.com
Rachel G. Bratt
Professor. PhD, MIT. Specializations: Housing and Community Weiping Wu
Development. Professor. PhD, Rutgers University. Specializations: Comparative Urban
www.tufts.edu/~rbratt Development, Urban Economic Policy, China
(617) 627-3394 rachel.bratt@tufts.edu (617) 627-3394 weiping.wu@tufts.edu

Mary E. Davis
Assistant Professor. PhD, University of Florida. Specializations:
Environmental Health.
(617) 627-3394 mary.davis@tufts.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Laurie Goldman Margaret Barringer AICP
Lecturer. PhD, MIT; MS, Israel Institute of Technology. Specializations: Lecturer. MCP, University of Rhode Island Specializations: Economic
Housing, Community Development. Development.
(617) 627-3394 laurie.goldman@tufts.edu (617) 627-3394 pegsquare@aol.com

Patricia Bonner-DuVal
Lecturer. MEd., Harvard University. Specialization: Philanthropy and
Fundraising.

Page 146 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Robert Burdick Ingar Palmlund
Lecturer. JD, Boston University Law School. Specialization: Negotiation Lecturer. PhD, Clark University; MPA, Lund University, Sweden.
and Conflict Resolution. Specialization: International Environmental Policy.
(617) 627-3394 rburdick@gbls.org (617) 627-3394 ipalmlund@aol.com

Mark Chase Brian Roach

Lecturer. MA, Tufts University. Specialization: Transportation Planning. Lecturer. PhD, University of California Davis. Specialization:
Environmental Economics.
(617) 627-3394 mark.e.chase@gmail.com
(617) 627-3394 brian.roach@tufts.edu

Christine Cousineau AICP Alan Jay Rom

Lecturer. MArch, MIT; MCP, MIT. Specialization: Urban Planning
(617) 627-3394 christine.cousineau@tufts.edu
Louise Dunlap
Lecturer. PhD, University of California at Berkeley; MA, University of
California at Berkeley. Specializations: Writing.
(617) 627-3394 changewrite@earthlink.net
Lecturer. JD, Cleveland State University. Specialization: Legal
Frameworks of Social Policy.
(617) 627-3394 ajrom@comcast.net
Roberta Rubin
Lecturer. JD, Harvard Law School. Specialization: Housing.
(617) 627-3394 rrubin@kleinhornig.com

Scott Horsley Marjorie Erickson Warfield

Lecturer. MA, University of Rhode Island. Specializations: Land Use Lecturer. Specialization: Child and Family Policy, Statistics.
Planning, Water Resources Policy. mew@brandeis.edu
(617) 627-3394 shorsley@horsleywitten.com

Francine Jacobs
Associate Professor. Ed.D., Harvard University; MEd, Harvard
University. Specializations: Child and Family Policy, Program
Evaluation.
(617) 627-3394 francine.jacobs@tufts.edu

Sylvia Johnson
Lecturer. PhD, Brandeis University. Specializations: Philanthropy and FYI
Fundraising.
(617) 627-3394 sjohnson@hyamsfoundation.org

Magaly Koch
Lecturer. PhD, Boston University. Specialization: Remote Sensing and
Geographic Information Systems
(617) 627-3394 mkoch@bu.edu

Jeffrey Levine
Lecturer. Masters of Planning. University of Minnesota. Specializations:
Urban and Regional Planning.
(617) 627-3394 jeff_levine@town.brookline.ma.us

Alicia Doyle Lynch

Lecturer. PhD Candidate, Tufts University. Specializations: Quantitative
Reasoning.
(617) 627-3394 alicia.doyle@tufts.edu

Tatjana Meschede
Lecturer. PhD, University of Massachussetts, Boston. Specialization:
Research Methods, Statistics, Public Policy.
(617) 627-3394 meschede@brandeis.edu

David Orlinoff
Lecturer. MBA, Harvard Business School. Specialization: Financial
Analysis and Management for Non Profit Organizations.
(617) 627-3394 david.orlinoff@tufts.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 147
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO, THE STATE MUP

ACSP Member:
Full
PAB
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Urban and Regional Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University admissions criteria apply. See University at Buffalo
114 Diefendorf Hall, UB South Campus Admissions Web site: http://admissions.buffalo.edu/apply/admissioncrite-
Buffalo, New York 14214-3087 ria.php
Phone (716) 829-3485
Fax (716) 829-3256 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION
REQUIREMENTS
E-mail: planning@buffalo.edu Hours of Core.......................................................................................... 30
www.ap.buffalo.edu/planning Hours of Studio Courses.......................................................................... 18
Hours of Restricted Elective . ...................................................................18
Ernest Sternberg, Chair Hours of Required Academic Residency...................................................36
E-mail: ezs@buffalo.edu Total Required Hours In Environmental Design Program...................... 48
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University.............................. 120
PROGRAM INFORMATION Additional Requirement... minimum GPA of 2.5 in Environmental Design
major courses
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Fall Admission Deadline 2010-11...................................... Rolling; March 1 priority
Fall Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11.................................. Rolling; March 1 priority
Spring Admission Deadline 2010-11.............................. Rolling; October 31 priority
Spring Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11......................... Rolling; October 31 priority
In-State Tuition and Fees: . ................................................................. $9,978 per year
MASTERS DEGREE
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: ......................................................... $15,398 per year
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $75 Master of Urban Planning
Additional Fees (School Instructional Technology Fee)..................................... $237
Contact Person: Shannon Phillips, Assistant Dean for
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Graduate Education
Admission Deadline Fall Semester .................................................................. June 1 Phone: (716) 829-3485
Admission Deadline Spring Semester ..................................................... November 1 E-mail: smp2@buffalo.edu
Financial Aid Deadline .................................................................................. March 1
In-State Tuition and Fees..............................................................$3,568 per semester Year Initiated: 1980 PAB Accredited
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.......................................................$7,773 per semester Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................765
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $50
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11...................................................36
Additional Fee (School Instructional Technology Fee).................. $214 per semester

Annual Student Enrollment MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: www.grad.buffalo.edu
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Applied Accepted Enrolled Minimum GRE: Not Required
10/11 11/12* 10/11 11/12* 10/11 11/12* Minimum TOEFL: 550/213/79
Departmental Requirements: Essay, resume, three letters of
MUP 178 89 73 75 41 31
recommendation, official transcripts.
Undergraduates do not apply directly to the planning
BAED
program MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
*Student enrollment figures DO NOT include spring admission................................ Hours of Core............................................................................................18
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses........................................ 6-12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 21-24
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Other............................................................................................................0
Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 52
Environmental Design BA Exams or Written Requirements:.................. Thesis or Professional Project
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Design
Masters Specializations
Contact Person: R.J. Multari, Assistant Dean for Community Development & Urban Management, Economic
Undergraduate Education
and International Development, Environmental & Land Use
Phone: (716) 829-3485
E-mail: ap-advising@buffalo.edu Planning, GIS and Spatial Modeling,
Urban Design and Physical Planning, Interdisciplinary Options
Year Initiated: 1996 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 6/01/2011...................................................... 432
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 6/1/2011............................................... 42 Dual Degrees
MUP/JD, MUP/Master of Architecture
Undergraduate Minor - Environmental Design

Page 148 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION G. William Page AICP
2010-2011 Professor. BA, Princeton; MCRP, Rutgers; PhD, Rutgers.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Policy, and Management, GIS
Applications, Quantitative Methods, Water Policy.
US Citizens & (716) 829-3485 gpage@buffalo.edu
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
JiYoung Park
Assistant Professor. BA, MA Seoul National University, Ph.D., University
Hispanics of any race* 2 4 6 of Southern California. Specializations: Analytical, Quantitative and
Research Methods, Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Mitigation
White 32 14 46 (716) 829-3485 jp292@buffalo.edu

African American 5 4 9 Alfred D. Price

Associate Professor. BA, Princeton; MArch/MUP, Princeton.
Native American/Pacific Specializations: Housing Planning and Policy, Community Development,
1 0 1 Real Estate Finance, Brownfield Redevelopment.
Islander
(716) 829-3485 adprice@buffalo.edu
Asian American 2 0 2
Samina Raja
Associate Professor. BSc, Jamia Millia University (New Delhi); MP1,
Mixed 0 0 0 School of Architecture and Planning (New Delhi); PhD, University of
Wisconsin, Madison. Specializations: International Development, Fiscal
Other/Don't Know 2 6 8 Impacts of Growth, Quantitative Methods, Community Food Security.
(716) 829-3485 sraja@buffalo.edu
Non-US Citizens/Non-
8 14 22
Permanent Residents Robert G. Shibley AICP
Professor and dean. M.Arch., Catholic University. Specializations:
Total Students 52 42 94 Urban Design, Placemaking, Downtown Redevelopment, Waterfront
Planning, Architectural Design.
(716) 829-3485 rshibley@buffalo.edu
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Robert M. Silverman
PLANNING FACULTY Associate Professor. BS, Arizona State; MPA, Arizona State; PhD,
University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee. Specializations: Citizen
Participation and Community Organizing, Community Development,
H.D. Samuel Cole Public Finance, Research Methods.
Professor. BS, Imperial College (London); DPhil, University of
(716) 829-3485 rms35@buffalo.edu
Sussex. Specializations: GIS and Planning Technologies, Futures and
Forecasting, Regional and Island Development, Tourism and Recreation
Planning. Ernest Sternberg
Professor and chair. BA, Empire State College; MS, Cornell; PhD,
(716) 829-3485 samcole@buffalo.edu
Cornell. Specializations: Economic Development, Planning Theory,
Disaster and Domestic Security, Physical Planning.
Himanshu Grover AICP
(716) 829-3485 ezs@buffalo.edu
Assistant Professor. B. Planning, School of Planning and Architecture
(New Delhi); MUP, Texas A&M University; PhD,Texas A&M University.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Comprehensive Plans, Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.
Sustainable Development and Climate Change Professor. BS, Tennessee A&I State; MS, University of Tennessee; MA,
University at Buffalo; PhD, University at Buffalo. Specializations: Race,
(716) 829-3485 hgrover2@buffalo.edu
Class and Gender, Urban History, Urban Management, Community
Development, Health and the Built Environment.
Daniel B. Hess (716) 829-3485 htaylor@buffalo.edu
Associate Professor. BS, Clarkson; MUP, University at Buffalo; PhD,
UCLA. Specializations: Transportation Planning and Policy, Planning Li Yin
History, Transportation, Land Use and Urban Form, Urban Design. Assistant Professor. BS, Yunnan Polytechnic; MS, Asian Institute of
(716) 829-3485 dbhess@buffalo.edu Technology; PhD, University of Colorado, Denver. Specializations: GIS
and Planning Technologies, Environmental Impact Analysis, Urban and
Kathryn A. Foster Regional Growth Modeling.
Associate Professor. Currently serving full-time as director of Regional (716) 829-3485 liyin@buffalo.edu
Institute. BA, Johns Hopkins; MCP, UC Berkeley; PhD, Princeton.
Specializations: Regional Planning and Policy, Political Economy,
Metropolitan Governance Systems, Urban Studies.
(716) 829-3777 kafoster@buffalo.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 149
 Kenneth Swanekamp
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY Adjunct Assistant Professor. MBA, University at Buffalo.
James J. Allen Specialization: Physical Planning.
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MUP, University at Buffalo. Specializations: (716) 829-3485
Economic Development Planning, Strategic Planning.
(716) 829-3485 jjallen@buffalo.edu Kerry Traynor
Adjunct Assistant Professor. M.Arch, University at Buffalo; M.S.
Alex Bitterman Arch. History, Mississippi State University. Specialization: Historic
Adjunct Assistant Professor. M.Arch, University at Buffalo; Ph.D., Preservation.
University at Buffalo. Specializations: Graphic and Environmental (716) 829-3485
Design.
(716) 829-3485

Carl Calabrese
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MA, University at Buffalo. Specializations:
Governance and Management, Local Government Politics.
(716) 829-3485 cc63@buffalo.edu

Thomas DeSantis
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University at Buffalo; MUP, University
at Buffalo. Specializations: Community Development and Revitalization.
(716) 829-3485

Alan Dewart
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MBA, Cornell University.
Specialization: Real Estate Development.
(716) 829-3485

Eric Gillert AICP

Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Syracuse University
Specialization: Physical Planning.
(716) 829-3485

Hiroaki Hata
Associate Professor, Department of Architecture. MArch, Harvard
University and Washington University. Specializations: Urban Design,
Architecture.
(716) 829-3485 hata@buffalo.edu

James Morrell
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MUP, University at Buffalo.
Specializations: Technology and Information Systems.
(716) 829-3485

R. J. Multari
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ed.M. , Ed.S., M.S., Adv.Crt., University
at Buffalo. Specializations: School and Campus Planning and
Environmental Education.
(716) 829-3485 multari@buffalo.edu

William Murray
Adjunct Assistant Professor. JD, University of Detroit. Specializations:
Planning Law, Real Estate Development.
(716) 829-3485 wmmurray@buffalo.edu

Adam Sokol
Adjunct Assistant Professor. M.Arch, Yale University. Specializations:
Architecture and Design.
(716) 829-3485

Page 150 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UCL (THE BARTLETT)

BA/BS MA/MS
PAB
ACSP Member:
FULL
PAB

Bartlett School of Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

The normal requirements are Advanced Placement exams with four full
UCL year APs with grades 4, 4, 4, 4. We welcome people with other quali-
Wates House, 22 Gordon Street, fications and mature students who have relevant study or experience.
London, UK, WC1H 0QB Candidates holding the European Baccalaureate and the International
Baccalaureate are also considered.
Phone: + 44 (0) 20 7679 5596
Fax: + 44 (0) 20 7679 7502 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION
REQUIREMENTS
www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/planning/ Eight modules are taught each year (a total of 24 modules over the 3 year
programme). Students need to pass 22 modules to graduate.
Professor Nick Gallent
Head of Bartlett School of Planning MASTERS DEGREES
Email: n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk
MSc in International Planning
Contact Person: Professor Nick Phelps, Admissions Tutor
Phone: +44 (0) 20 7679 7594
PROGRAM INFORMATION E-mail: n.phelps@ucl.ac.uk

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Year initiated: Planning programs taught since 1914. This program is
Admissions Deadline: 15 January each year accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and also
(undergraduate applications must be submitted via the UK Central Admissions accredited by the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI).
System, UCAS, details here: www.ucas.com/)

Tuition Fees 2011-12 : £17,560 per annum (approximately $28,130 per year) Masters Specializations
(tuition fees increase slightly each year, current schedule of fees can be found here: Housing, Property and Development; Infrastructure Planning;
www.ucl.ac.uk/current-students/money/) International Real Estate and Planning; Urban Design; Urban

Regeneration; Spatial Planning; Sustainable Urbanism.
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admissions Deadline : 15 June each year
(postgraduate applications should be made on-line through our website: http:// MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
www.ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/graduate-study/ ) Minimum undergraduate GPA 3, (although 3.5 is preferred).
Tuition fees 2011-12: £17,560 (approximately $28,130 per year) Minimum GRE Not required
(tuition fees vary according to program and increase slightly each year.
The current schedule of fees can be found here: MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
www.ucl.ac.uk/current-students/money/)
The program consists of 8 taught modules (each worth 15 credits) and a
Annual Student Enrollment dissertation (worth 60 credits). Students need to pass all taught modules
and the dissertation (a total of 180 credits) in order to graduate. The
2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 taught modules include two specialization modules.
Undergraduate 68 87 101 95
MSc in International Real Estate and Planning
Masters* 105 148 156 203
Contact Person: Dr Jung Won Son, Admissions Tutor
*the Masters figures relate to the full range of MSc programs taught in the Bartlett
School of Planning. Details of all our Masters programs can be found on our web- Phone: + 44 (0) 20 7679 4893
site at: http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/planning/ E-mail: j.son@ucl.ac.uk
Year initiated: Planning programs taught since 1914. This program is
accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and also
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE accredited by the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) but only where it
is taken as a specialist year following an RTPI accredited 3 year planning
BSc in Urban Planning Design and Management undergraduate degree.

Contact Person: Dr Martine Spinks, Admissions Tutor

Phone: +44 (0) 20 7679 4797
Masters Specializations
E-mail: m.spinks@ucl.ac.uk Students who are not seeking RTPI accreditation can select two
elective modules either from within the Planning School (e.g.
Year initiated: Planning programs taught since 1914. This program is Housing, Property and Development; Infrastructure Planning;
accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and also International Real Estate and Planning; Urban Design; Urban
accredited by the Royal Town Planning Institute (RTPI) as part of their 3 Regeneration; Spatial Planning; Sustainable Urbanism) or from
+ 1 professional route. elsewhere in the University.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 151
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Minimum undergraduate GPA 3, (although 3.5 is preferred).
Minimum GRE Not required
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
The program consists of 8 taught modules (each worth 15 credits) and a
dissertation (worth 60 credits). Students need to pass all taught modules
and the dissertation (a total of 180 credits) in order to graduate. The
taught modules include two specialization/optional modules.
PLANNING FACULTY
Dr Sonia Arbaci
MArch PhD. Lecturer at the Bartlett School of Planning. Her main areas
of research interest are housing systems and welfare regimes in Europe,
(ethnic) segregation, social mix, inequality, mechanisms of differentiation,
and immigration. Her interest in comparative analyses ranges from the
production of the built environment to urban processes and social changes
(e.g. socio-spatial mobility, ethnic desegregation, gentrification, etc.).
s.arbaci@ucl.ac.uk
Matthew Carmona
BA BArch MA PhD ARB MRTPI FRSA. Professor of Planning & Urban
Design. His research has focused on the policy context for delivering
better quality built environments. His background is as an architect and a
planner and he has published widely in the areas of urban design, design
policy and guidance, performance management in planning, and the man-
agement of public space.
m.carmona@ucl.ac.uk
Elisabete Cidre
MArch. Teaching Fellow at the Bartlett School of Planning and a
Teaching Fellow at the Bartlett School of Architecture. Her main areas of
research interest are urban design and urban conservation, placemaking
and placeshaping, and cultural heritage. She is completing her PhD the-
sis, which looks at planning for public realm conservation, namely in the
World Heritage Cities in Portugal.
e.cidre@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Ben Clifford
BSc PhD FRGS. Lecturer in Spatial Planning and Government. His
background is in political and urban geography, with a particular focus
on planning and governance. His research focuses on the reform of the
British planning system as an example of state modernization and the
role, status and identity of professional planners.
ben.clifford@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Claire Colomb
BA(Hons) PhD. Sociologist and urban planner, Lecturer in Urban
Sociology and European Spatial Planning. Her research interests cover
urban sociology, urban policy, planning and regeneration in European
cities, as well as European spatial planning, EU regional policy and
European territorial cooperation.
c.colomb@ucl.ac.uk
Page 152 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Dr Claudio de Magalhães
DipArch MSc PhD ILTM. Senior Lecturer in urban development and
regeneration and Director of the MSc Programme in International Real
Estate and Planning. His research interests lie in urban governance, plan-
ning and regeneration, property development and its relationship to urban
spaces, as well as the management of public spaces.
c.magalhaes@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Harry Dimitriou
DipTP MSc PhD MCIT MRTPI. Bartlett Professor of Planning Studies.
His research interests include land-use/transport planning, decision-mak-
ing and risk analysis in large-scale infrastructure investments and Third
World city development.
h.dimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Nick Gallent
BSc PhD MRTPI MRICS. Professor in Housing and Planning and a spe-
cialist in planning for housing and UK housing policy. He is also interested
in planning policy and processes in the British countryside and overseas.
n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Sir Peter Hall
MA PhD FBA MAE Hon DSS Hon PhD Hon DLitt Hon DLitt Hon DEng
Hon DArts Hon DLaw Hon DSc Hon DLaws Hon DLitt Hon DLit Hon
DLitt Hon DSS Hon DTech Hon DSc HonMRTPI . Bartlett Professor of
Planning and Regeneration and Co-Director of the MSc Programme in
Urban Regeneration. He has been hugely influential in the development
of planning theory and strategy and has written over 30 books, many of
which focus on themes of planning history and the future of cities.
p.hall@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Robin Hickman
BA MA PhD MRTPI. Senior Lecturer in transport planning. His research
interests include transport and climate change, urban structure and travel,
integrated transport and urban planning strategies, and transport planning
practice in the UK and internationally (particularly in Asia). He has a previ-
ous background in consultancy and has developed a series of projects on
visioning and backcasting in transport and planning for sustainable travel.
r.hickman@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Nikos Karadimitriou
PhD. Planner and lecturer in Land and Property Development and
Director of the MSc programme in Urban Regeneration. His research
interests span a wide range of issues from complexity, network theory and
institutionalism in planning and property studies, to the interrelationships
between planning policy and business strategy.
n.karadimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Stephen Marshall
BEng DipUD MSc PhD MCIT MIHT. Senior Lecturer in transport, plan-
ning and urban design. His areas of research include urban morphology
and evolution; streets, transport and urban structure; and their relation to
urban design and planning.
s.marshall@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Susan Moore
BES MES PhD FHEA is Lecturer in Urban Development and Planning. Her
current research focuses on the intersections of sustainability, innovation,
‘best practice’ and urban policy in the production of suburban and urban
residential environments. Recent projects include work on New Urbanism in
Canada and sustainable construction knowledge networks in the UK.
susan.moore@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Nick Phelps
BA PhD. Professor of Urban and Regional Development and Co-Director
of the MSc programme in Urban Studies. His background is in urban and
economic geography and planning. His research interests cover urban
politics, the dynamics of suburban and edge urban development, multina-
tional companies and economic development and the role of the planning
system in investment attraction.
n.phelps@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Mike Raco
BA PhD is Professor of Urban Governance and Development and has
previously lectured at King’s College London and the Universities of
Reading and Glasgow. His research interests are focused around the cen-
tral theme of governing spaces, with a particular emphasis on democratic
theory and governance, sustainable-city building, and the politics of urban
communities. He has published widely on the topics of spatial planning,
sustainable development, economic development, infrastructure, and
property-led regeneration.
m.raco@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Yvonne Rydin
BA PhD MRICS. Professor of Planning, Environment and Public Policy
and Director of UCL Environment Institute. Her research interests encom-
pass institutionalist and discursive planning theory, planning for urban
sustainability, and urban governance. Recent projects have included work
on planning and sustainable construction and design, social capital and
planning, and sustainability indicators.
y.rydin@ucl.ac.uk
Dr HaeRan Shin
MSc PhD. Lecturer in urban politics and international planning. Her
research interests include poverty studies, negotiation, cultural strategies
of urban development, population change and planning theory.
h.shin@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Jung Won Sonn
BA MA PhD. Lecturer in Urban Economic Development. His research
focuses on two issues in economic development: 1) technology and urban
economic growth; 2) the national state and territorial planning in East Asia.
j.son@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Martine Spinks
BA MSc PhD MRTPI. Lecturer is Sustainable Development. She has a
background in sustainability, planning and construction including: major
programme and project management, policy development and legislation
passage, and consultation and inter-actor engagement. Her research cen-
tres around sustainable building, encompassing development lifecycles
from financing to operations. Her interests include network theory, social
engagement of technologies, materials and methods in development and
research, and the role of incentives in sustainable building.
m.spinks@ucl.ac.uk
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 153
Tse-Hui Teh
BArch (Hons) MSAUD. Lecturer in Urban Design and Planning, an archi-
tect and an urban designer. Her main research interests are in actor-network
theory, the systemic understanding of urban areas, and new methods of
public participation for the alteration and expansion of urban infrastructure.
She is completing her PhD which looks at ways in which the urban water-
cycle can be reconfigured in the lower Lea river basin in east London.
t.teh@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Mark Tewdwr-Jones
BSc DipTP MA PhD MRTPI FRSA FRGS. Professor of Spatial Planning
and Governance and has previously lectured at the Universities of
Aberdeen and Cardiff. He is an expert on the UK planning system, spatial
planning, planning history, regions, devolution and localism, European
and UK spatial governance, and film and the city. He has undertaken
research on numerous areas including European planning frameworks,
housing policy and theories of governance and is currently working on
projects on land use futures, planning and health, and planning and poli-
tics.
m.tewdwr-jones@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Joanna Williams
BSc MPhil PhD MRTPI. Senior Lecturer in sustainable development with
a research interest in post-carbon society: zero-carbon / carbon neutral
development, carbon management, renewable energy, sustainable con-
sumption and production, sustainable lifestyles. Recent research projects
include: One-person Households – Homes for the Future, Zero-carbon
Homes, Microgeneration in Thames Gateway, Green Houses for the
Growth Regions, Sustainable Consumption and Production – operational-
ising the Marrakech process.
joanna.williams@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Fulong Wu
BSc MSc PhD. Bartlett Professor of Planning. His research focuses on
international planning and development, especially urban China. He has
published widely in the areas of urban spatial structure, urban housing
and land development, urban and regional governance, poverty and resi-
dential segregation and inequalities.
f.wu@ucl.ac.uk
Filipa Matos Wunderlich
BMus MArch PhD. Lecturer in Urban Design. Interests in the areas of
temporal and sensorial urbanism, urban design and everyday life, cho-
reographies of place, design quality and experience, and the interface
between urban aesthetics and the performative arts.
f.wunderlich@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Fangzhu Zhang
BSc MPhil PhD. Lecturer in China planning at the Bartlett School of
Planning. Her main research interests include studies of innovation and
biotechnology, China’s innovation system, redevelopment and Chinese
eco-cities. She has been involved in several research projects, including
EU innovation program, ESRC/DFID project and UK-China sustainable
development dialogue.
fangzhu.zhang@ucl.ac.uk
 FYI
As part of UCL’s multi-disciplinary Faculty of the Built Environment,
the Bartlett School of Planning maintains a position as one of the premier
planning schools in the UK and Europe and will be celebrating our cen-
tenary in 2014. Our unique location in the heart of central London, one
of the world’s most dynamic and cosmopolitan cities, positions us at the
forefront of policy-relevant critical debate, empirical urban study, and
research-led teaching on the practices of shaping sustainable cities and
regions. The very international and interdisciplinary staff profile and stu-
dent body are evidence of the distinctive reputation of the School
In addition to the Undergraduate degree in Urban Planning Design and
Management, and the Master’s degrees in International Planning and
International Real Estate and Planning, the School offers a number of
other undergraduate and postgraduate programmes including: a BSc in
Urban Studies, a BSc in Planning and Real Estate, and the following,
Masters programmes - MSc Urban Regeneration, MSc Planning Design
and Development, MSc Spatial Planning, MSc Sustainable Urbanism and
MSc Mega Infrastructure Planning Appraisal and Delivery. The School
also offers an MPhil/PhD in Planning Studies. Many of these programmes
are professionally accredited either in full or in part by the Royal Town
Planning Institute (RTPI), the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors
(RICS) or both.
At the Bartlett School of Planning our research informs our teaching.
The School offers a unique hands-on learning environment for students,
involving interaction with some of the leading urban planning academics
and practitioners, through close supervision, project work, and teach-
ing innovation. Students learn in a highly stimulating inter-disciplinary
environment about the form, planning, design and management of cities
and about how to shape their future. We believe that we can best achieve
our aims within an environment that positively embraces difference and
debate, and which generates the right context for creative thinking.

WHAT DO PLANNERS DO?

In their jobs, some planners have responsibility for specific geographic areas such as individual
neighborhoods in a city or region; within those areas they may provide assistance on a variety of
substantive issues from land use to transportation. Other planners have substantive responsibilities–
such as housing or environmental planning–and provide assistance in their specific
specialization to many communities within a city or region. Some planners work on projects which will
be undertaken within a year or two while others focus their efforts on projects many years in the future.
Today, planners may move back and forth between jobs in the public, non-profit, and private sectors
over the course of their career. They may also work for different levels of governments at different times.
And they may change their specialities or their focus long after they leave school in response to on-the-
job experiences or the opportunity for new challenges.
While you may think of planning as an urban activity, it actually occurs in communities of all sizes. Many
planners work in small cities, in rural areas, and for Indian Nations. Others work in suburban
neighborhoods at the periphery of large regions while still others have jobs in the dense core of major
metropolitan areas.

Page 154 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MA/MS ACSP Member:

PAB Full

Planning Graduate Program MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................19
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................7
P.O. Box 210075 Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Tucson, Arizona 85721-0075 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
Phone (520) 621-1004 Other..........................................................................................................12
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................49
Fax (520) 626-6448 Exams or Written Requirements:..........Optional Thesis or Master’s Report
planning@u.arizona.edu
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
www.planning.arizona.edu/
2010-2011
Dr. Laura Huntoon, Program Coordinator
US Citizens &
Phone (520) 626-1151
Permanent
E-mail: huntoon@u.arizona.edu Male Female Total
Residents
Hispanics*
Of any Race
4 3 7
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
White 17 10 27
Admission Deadline: Domestic Students.......................... Feb 1, Apr 1, June 1 (Fall)
Nov 1 (Spring)
African American 2 0 2
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11..................................................................February 1 Native American/
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................................................ $5,223 per semester Pacific Islander
0 2 2
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............................................. $12,678.90 per semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$75 Asian American 0 1 1
Mixed 0 0 0
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0
Annual Student Enrollment
Non-US Citizens
Applied Accepted Enrolled Non- Permanent 1 0 1
07/10 08/10 07/10 08/10 07/10 08/10 Residents
Masters 31 32 26 26 18 11
Total Students 24 16 40
MASTERS DEGREE
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Master of Science in Planning
Contact Person: Meghann Caskey
Phone: (520) 621-1004
E-mail micaskey@email.arizona.edu

Year Initiated: 1961 PAB Accredited

Degrees Granted through 5/31/10............................................................513
Degrees Granted from 8/31/11 to 5/31/10.................................................18

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: $75 Application Fee
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 University; 3.1 Department
Minimum GRE: 1200 with 3 or better
Minimum TOEFL 550 University; 573 Department
Departmental Requirement: 3 units of undergraduate statistics.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 155
 PLANNING FACULTY
Laura Huntoon AICP
Associate Professor. Harvard AB, University of Pennsylvania, MA, Ph.D.,
(1991). Specializations: International Development and Planning,
Comparative International Perspectives, Migration, Quantitative Methods,
Social Equity.
(520) 626-1151 huntoon@email.arizona.edu
Iris Patten
Assistant Professor; Master of Urban and Regional Planning, 2007,
University of Florida, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning, 2010,
University of Florida. Specializes in land use analysis and scenario mod-
eling, geographic information systems, land use conflict, and interna-
tional planning. Current research includes understanding the connection
between land use and economic growth, the impacts to growth and land
use suitability after regional and local events (i.e. transit and changes in
growth policy) occur, and how innovative industries affect land use suit-
ability and future growth patterns. Research has been funded by the US
Environmental Protection Agency, state and regional agencies and orga-
nizations. Member of the planning professional associations (American
Planning Association and Florida Planning Association) and academic
planning associations (American Collegiate Schools of Planning –
ACSP).
(520) 621-1004
Ryan Perckl
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Clemson University 2010, Environmental
Design and Planning, MCRP. Clemson University 2005, City and
Regional Planning, B.S. University of Wisconsin-River Falls 2003,
Environmental Science and Land Use Planning. Specializes in geographic
information systems, conservation planning, landscape ecology, landscape
connectivity modeling, suitability and opportunity analysis, alternative
futures modeling, and land use analysis. His current research includes
the development and evaluation of habitat patch models, development
of trans-boundary and ecoregion-scale connectivity modeling, assessing
the use of human footprint datasets in corridor modeling, investigating
the environmental and social impacts of conservation easements, and the
implementation of projection based modeling in infrastructure planning.
Gary Pivo
Professor. University of California, Irvine, BA; MRP, Cornell University;
Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1987). Specializations:
Infrastructure/Public Services, Land Use/Growth Management,
Metropolitan Planning, Regional Planning.
(520) 621-9597 gpivo@email.arizona.edu
Sandra Rosenbloom
Professor. University of California, Los Angeles, AB, MPA, and Ph.D.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Gender and Aging Issues,
Infrastructure Finance.
(520) 626-2821 rosenblo@email.arizona.edu
Page 156 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Michael Bradley
Associate Professor. University of New Mexico, BA and MPA and Ph.D.
(1971) University of Michigan. Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Impact Assessment, Natural Resource Planning, Political Economy.
(520) 621-3865 mdb@hwr.arizona.edu
Frank Cassidy
Professional/Adjunct. University of Arizona, BA and JD (1982)
Specializations: Land Use Law.
(520) 682-3401 fcassidy@marana.com
Arlan Colton FAICP
Professional/Director, Pima County Planning and Zoning.
University of Arizona, MS (1977). Specializations: Land Use/
Growth Management, Planning Process, Land Use Law and
Policy.
(520) 740-6800
Sharon Megdal
Director, Water Resources Research Center. Professor and Specialist,
Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics. MA and PhD,
Princeton University, A.B., Douglass College of Rutgers University. State
and regional water policy and management.
(520) 792-9591 ext.21 smegdal@cals.arizona.edu
William Patrick O'Brien
Intermountain Regional Desert Southwest Ecosystem Study Unit of the
National Park Service; PhD., 1994 University of Colorado, Boulder.
Specializations: Cultural Resource Conservation, Historic Preservation
Planning, and Historic Research.
(520) 621-9922 obrienw@email.arizona.edu
Emily Nottingham
Ph.D., Mass Communications, Indiana University 1978. Specializations:
Housing and Community Development; Planning, Funding, Development
and Operation of Housing, Human Services and Community
Development Programs; Collaborative, Self-sustaining Community
Initiatives; Public Housing Authorities, Development of for-sale and
Rental Housing, Mixed-income and Mixed-use Communities.
Pamela J. Pelletier
Community Planner, Tumamoc: People & Habitats. University of
Arizona, MS (2005). Specializations: Regional Planning, Conservation &
Natural Resources, Community Outreach & Food Systems Planning.
Rebecca Ruopp
Professional/Affiliate. BA, Franconia College; M.A., Tufts University .
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Commercial and Residential
Infill, and Public Participation.
Rebecca.Ruopp@tucsonaz.gov
Jack Siry
Masters in Urban Planning, University of Arizona, 1974. Specializations:
Community Development, Economic Development, Housing,
Municipal Housing Trust Fund, Human Services, Planning Process and
Administration, Long Range Strategic Planning, Redevelopment and
Neighborhood Planning, Rezoning and Code Revision.
Stephen R. Yool
Professor/Adjunct. BS and MA, California State University - Haywood;
Ph.D., University of California at Santa Barbara. Specializations:
Biogeography; Fire, Remote Sensing; Computer Cartography, GIS.

FYI
The Planning Graduate Program at the University of Arizona
offers a Master of Science in Planning intended for students
interested in careers creating healthy, equitable, and livable
communities. This two year program offers concentrations in
Environmental/Healthy Cities, International/Borderlands, and
Land Use and Community Development. In addition to chosen
area of concentration, students participate in an engaging core cur-
riculum designed around the many social, political, economic, and
cultural factors currently influencing the built environment. With
a third of the coursework dedicated to electives, students have the
flexibility to create a program tailored to their individual interests.

The School of Landscape Architecture and Planning is committed

to advancing sustainable design and planning for arid regions.

Applied research projects, headed by faculty members, play a

vital role in Arizona while our academic research has an interna-
tional, national and local impact. Many student outreach projects
have won awards from the Arizona Planning Association and the
American Institute of Certified Planners. Projects, mentors, and
the required internships allow students to step confidently into the
profession.

The Planning Graduate Program addresses the issues of growth

experienced in the Southwestern United States, including expand-
ing rural residential land use. Because of the Program's unique
location, students get hands-on experience in border and tribal
planning issues and the environmental problems associated with
dry climates and urban sprawl. The Planning Graduate Program
has a number of Returning Peace Corps Fellows who are able to
continue their work with under-privileged neighborhoods, com-
munities and non-profit organizations around Tucson and south-
eastern Arizona.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 157
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH MA/MS ACSP Member:

PAB CIP Full
COLUMBIA
School of Community & Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Must hold at least a 4-year Bachelor’s
Lasserre Building, 6333 Memorial Road, Room 433 degree from an accredited institution.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 76% or B+ Average
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, V6T 1Z2 Minimum GRE: Strongly Recommended
Phone: (604) 822-3276 Minimum TOEFL: IBT: 100 (no component test less than 26)
Fax: (604) 822-3787 Departmental Requirement: Must hold at least a 4-year Bachelor’s
degree from an accredited institution.
Email: phdscarp@interchange.ubc.ca
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
www.scarp.ubc.ca Credits of Core Coursework: . ..................................................................15
Credits of Restricted Electives: ................................................................12
Thesis, Exams, or Final Project Credits:
Dr. Penelope Gurstein, Director Supervised Research Project .................................................................(6),
Phone: (604) 822-6065 or Thesis ...............................................................................................(12)
Email: gurstein@interchange.ubc.ca Total Required Credits in Planning Program: ..........................................60

PROGRAM INFORMATION TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES 2010-2011
Admission Deadline 2012-2013:.....................................................December 1, 2011
Domestic Student Tuition:............................................................................ $4,263.88 Ethnic Descent Male Female Total
International Student Tuition*: . .................................................................. $7,490.88 Canadian (Including
Domestic Student Application Fee: ....................................................................... $90
International Student Application Fee: . .............................................................. $150
Permanent Residents
* International Partial Tuition Scholarship available. African Black 1 0 1
Annual Student Enrollment Chinese 3 4 7
European/White 16 34 40
Applied Accepted Enrolled Filipino 1 1 2
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 First Nations/Meti 1 1 2
Masters 175 181 50 32 34 32 Japanese 1 0 1
Latin American 0 1 1
MASTERS DEGREE South Asian 0 2 2
Master of Arts (Planning) Southeast Asian 0 2 2
Master of Science (Planning) West Asian 1 0 1
Foreign 7 12 19
Contact Person: Patti Toporowski
Total 31 57 88
Phone: (604) 822-4422
E-mail ptop@interchange.ubc.ca Note: A total of 83 Masters students were registered (53 females and 30 males)
4 Canadians listed 2 ethnicities
Year Initiated: 1953 PAB Accredited 1 Canadian listed 3 ethnicities
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11..........................................................1175
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/31/11...................................................38

Master’s Specializations
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Comparative Development Planning Contact Person: Sherli Mah
Community Development and Social Planning Phone: (604) 822-3276
Disaster and Risk Management Planning E-mail phdscarp@interchange.ubc.ca
Ecological and Natural Resources Planning
Year Initiated: 1968 PAB Accredited
Urban Design and Transportation Planning Degrees Granted through 5/31/11..............................................................61
Urban Development Planning Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/31/11.....................................................5

Page 158 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Master’s degree from an
accredited institution.
Minimum GRE: Strongly Recommended
Minimum TOEFL: IBT: 600
Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Master’s degree from an
accredited institution.
PLANNING FACULTY
Leonora Angeles
Associate Professor. B.A., M.A. (Philippines) Ph.D. (Queen's).
Specializations: International and Community Development
(604) 822-9312 angeles@interchange.ubc.ca
Larry Beasley
Distinguished Practice Professor. C.M., B.A. (Geography and Political
Science), M.A. (Planning), Hon. L.L.D. (Simon Fraser U.), F.C.I.P.
Specializations: City Planning, Urban Design, Heritage Conservation.
(604) 687-5108 larrybeasley@shaw.ca
Peter Boothroyd
Professor Emeritus. B.A. (Geography, U. of Toronto), M.A. (Sociology,
U. of Alberta). Specializations: Social Policy, Community and Regional
Development.
(604) 822-4155 peterb@interchange.ubc.ca
Stephanie E. Chang
Associate Professor. B.S.E. (Princeton), M.S. (Cornell), Ph.D.
(Cornell). Canada Research Chair in Disaster Management and Urban
Sustainability. Specializations: Disaster and Risk Management
(604) 827-5054 sechang@interchange.ubc.ca
Anthony H.J. Dorcey
Professor. M.A. (Economic Science) (Aberdeen), M.Sc. (Regional
Planning) (Wisconsin), F.C.I.P. Specializations: Water Resources
Management, Natural Resources Policy, Dispute Resolution, Governance.
(604) 822-5725 dorcey@interchange.ubc.ca
Lawrence Frank
Associate Professor. B.L.Arch., M.Sc., PhD. (Washington). J. Armand
Bombardier Chair in Sustainable Transportation. Specializations:
Transportation Infrastructure.
(604) 822-5387 dfrank@interchange.ubc.ca
John Friedmann
Honorary Professor. Specializations: Planning Theory, International
Development.
(604) 822-0107 jrpf@interchange.ubc.ca
Michael Leaf
Associate Professor & Chair, Masters Program. M.A. (M.I.T.),
M.Arch, M.C.P., Ph.D. (U.C. Berkeley). Specializations: International
Development Comparative Urbanization.
(604) 822-6213 leaf@interchange.ubc.ca
Timothy McDaniels
Professor & Associate Director. B.A. (Minnesota), M.A. (SFU), Ph.D.
(Carnegie Mellon). Specializations: Decision Analysis, Environmental
Policy and Resource Management.
(604) 822-9288 timmcd@interchange.ubc.ca
William Rees
Professor. B.Sc., Ph.D. (University of Toronto), F.R.S.C. Specializations:
Ecological Systems, Ecological Economics, Human Ecology, Policy for
Sustainable Development.
(604) 822-2937 wrees@interchange.ubc.ca
Leonie Sandercock
Professor & Chair of PhD Program. BA (Hons), University of Adelaide
(1970). PhD, Australian National University (1974), MFA (screenwriting)
University of California at Los Angeles (1989). Specializations: Urban
Planning and Social Policy.
(604) 822-0225 leonies@interchange.ubc.ca
Maged Senbel
Assistant Professor. B.Arch. (University of Oregon), M.Arch.
(McGill University), M.Sc. (Planning), Ph.D. (Planning) (U.B.C.).
Specializations: Urban Design.
(604) 822-9158 senbel@interchange.ubc.ca
Mark Stevens
Assistant Professor. B.A. (University of Oregon), MCRP, (Planning,
University of Oregon), PhD, (Planning, University of North Carolina).
Specializations: Environmental & Land Use Planning.
(604) 822-1602 xstevens@interchange.ubc.ca
Jinhua Zhao
Assistant Professor. B.A. (Tongji University), M.Sc. (Massachussetts
Institute of Technology), M.A. City Planning (Massachussetts Institute
of Technology), PhD (Massachussetts Institute of Technology).
Specializations: Urban Development & Planning in China, Urban
Transportation Systems in China, Transportation Economics, Public
Transportaiton Management.
(604) 822-0107 jinhua.zhao@ubc.ca

Penelope Gurstein
Professor and Director. B.A. (York), B.Arch. (U.B.C.), M.Arch., Ph.D.
(U.C. Berkeley). Specializations: Social Development, Community-based
Research.
(604) 822-6065 gurstein@interchange.ubc.ca

Tom Hutton
Professor, Associate Director of SCARP for CHS. B.A. (Geography,
U.B.C.), D.Phil. (Geography, Oxford University). Specializations:
Metropolitan Structural Change, Pacific Rim Urban Development, Inner
City Change and Planning Innovation.
(604) 822-4818 thutton@interchange.ubc.ca

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 159
 Jon O'Riordan
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Sustainable Resource Management.
joriorda@shaw.ca
Wally Braul
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Environmental & Aboriginal Law Michael Shiffer
Wally.Braul@fmc-law.com Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Transportation
michael.shiffer@translink.ca
Bill Buholzer
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Land Use Law. William Trousdale
wbulholzer@gmail.com Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Community Economic Development.
william@ecoplan.ca
Margaret Eberle
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Affordable Housing. Eric Vance
m_eberle@telus.net Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Economic Impact and Evaluation for
Planning.
Nathan Edelson ecvance@shaw.ca
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Community Economic Development.
njedelson@shaw.ca Jay Wollenberg
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Real Property Development.
Jonathan Frantz jay@coriolis.ca
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Multimedia.
jon@eartothegroundplanning.com Raymond Young
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Public Law in the Context of Land
Use Control.
Michael Gordon
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Housing. reyoung@shaw.ca
michael_gordon@city.vancouver.bc.ca

Bill Gushue FYI

Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Geographical Information Systems.
The School of Community and Regional Planning is located at
bgushue@cbainc.bc.ca
the naturally scenic UBC campus in beautiful Vancouver, British
Columbia. SCARP's mission is to advance the transition to sus-
Scot Hein tainability through excellence in integrated policy and planning
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Urban Design
research, professional education and community service. The
scot.hein@vancouver.ca
School of Community and Regional Planning at UBC was the first
dedicated planning school in Canada. With more than five decades
Ann McAfee of experience in graduate planning education and research,
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Strategic Planning.
SCARP pioneered the integrated approach to planning for devel-
amcafee@shaw.ca
opment.
Norma-Jean McLaren The Canadian Institute of Planners and the American Institute of
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Social Planning Policy.
Certified Planners has long recognized our Master’s and Ph.D.
njmclaren@shaw.ca
degrees. As one of the largest graduate planning programs in
Canada, SCARP has the equivalent of 15 full-time faculty, 100
Wendy Mendes students enrolled, and a teaching program characterized at once by
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: Urban Food Systems Policy &
diversity and integration. Fortunately, we are also small enough
Planning.
that students and faculty are able to enjoy regular one-on-one con-
wendy.mendes@utoronto.ca
tact.
Louise Morris
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: International Development.
l.morris@ubc.ca

Teresa Poppelwell
Adjunct Professor. Specializations: International Development.
tpoppelwell@yahoo.co.uk

Page 160 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BA/BS MCP Ph.D. ACSP Member:

BERKELEY PAB PAB PAB FULL

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Department of City and Regional Planning Departmental/University
Requirement: History/Social Science (2 yrs); English
228 Wurster Hall, #1850 (4 yrs); Math (3 yrs); Laboratory
Berkeley, California 94720-1850 Science (2 yrs); Language other than
Phone (510) 642-3256 English (2 yrs); Visual and Performing
Arts (1 yr); College Prep Electives (1
Fax (510) 642-1641 yr).
Minimum GPA: CA resident: 3.0 GPA; non-resident, 3.4
http://www.dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu GPA.
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Must be taken as well as three SAT II
Paul Waddell, Department Chair Subject Tests.
Phone: (510) 642-3257
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
E-mail: dcrpchair@berkeley.edu Hours of Core........................................................................................... 20
CED Requirement..................................................................................... 47
PROGRAM INFORMATION Major Requirement............................................................................ 9 to 12
External Breadth Requirement.......................................................... 9 to 12
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES General Electives...........................................................................32 to 35+
Admission deadline:.....................................................................November 30, 2011 Total Required Hours In Planning Program.................................... 120-126
Financial Aid Deadline:........................................................................ March 2, 2012 Total Required Hours to Graduate from University........................ 120-130
In-state Tuition and Fees:....................................................... $7,230.25 per semester Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............................................. $18,669.25 per semester
Application Fee:......................................................................$60, $70 (International)
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
http://www.ced.berkeley.edu/college/academics/fees
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admissions Deadline: . ................................................................ December 19, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline: ............................................................... December 19, 2011
In-state Tuition and Fees: ...................................................... $7,492.25 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Out of State Tuition and Fees: . ........................................... $13,614.75 per semester
Application Fee:.....U.S./ Domestic Applicants: $80 / International Applicants: $100
Master of City Planning
Additional Fees:............. MCP: $3,000 per semester Professional Degree Fee (PDF)
Contact Person: Yerdua Caesar-Kaptoech, GSAO
Clay Hall, GSAO
Annual Student Enrollment Phone: (510) 643-9440
E-mail dcrpgrad@berkeley.edu
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Year Initiated: 1948 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted since 1989....................................................................979
Undergraduate 118 125 16 30 9 14 Degrees Granted from 7/1/10 to 6/30/11...................................................50
Masters 459 415 63 66 37 43
Doctoral 76 99 14 7 13 7
Masters Specializations
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Transportation Policy and Planning
BA in Urban Studies Housing, Community, and Economic Development
Growth Management and Land Use Planning
Contact Person: Donna Vivar Environmental Planning and Policy
E-mail dvivar@berkeley.edu
Urban Design
http://www.ced.berkeley.edu/advising/prospectivestudents International and Comparative Planning
Geographic Information Systems (GIS)
Year initiated: 2002 Metropolitan/ Regional Planning
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11..........................................................132
Degrees Granted from 7/1/10 to 6/31/11.................................................26

Undergraduate Specializations
Urban Studies and Planning,
Environmental Design

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 161
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited DOCTORAL DEGREE
university.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Planning
Minimum GRE: No minimum score requirement Contact Person: Yerdua Caesar-Kaptoech
Minimum TOEFL 570 (paper), 230 (CBT), 68 (iBT). Clay Hall
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Phone: (510) 643-9440
Departmental Requirement: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited E-mail dcrpgrad@berkeley.edu
university. Coursework in microeco- Year initiated 1968
nomics and statistics preferred but not Degrees Granted through 6/30/2011.......................................................223
required; planning-related work expe- Degrees Granted from 7/1/2010 to 6/30/2011............................................4
rience preferred but not required.
Dissertations Granted from 7/1/2009 to 6/30/2011
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements 1. Planning Kabul: The Politics of Urbanization in Afghanistan
Hours of Core............................................................................................18 2. Understanding Sustainable Transportation Choices: Shifting Routine
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses ........................................ 4-5 Automobile Travel to Walking and Bicycling
Hours of Restricted Electives ................................................................. 6-7
Hours of Unrestricted Electives ......................................................... 12-17 3. The Strip: Las Vegas and the Symbolic Destruction of Spectacle
Hours for final project ............................................................................ 3-6 4. New Methods to Measure Urban Environments for Consumer
Total Required Hours in Planning Program.............................48 minimum Behavior Research:
Exam, Thesis or Final Product ..................................... Professional report, 5. Informal Urbanism: Legal Ambiguity, Uncertainty, and the
.....................................................................client report, or thesis required Management of Street Vending in New York City
6. Road Safety in the Context of Urban Development in Sweden and
California
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION 7. The Barcelona Model: Urban Planning and Revialization Policy
2010-2011 From the Olympics to the Forum
8. The Transit-Oriented Global Centers for Competitiveness and
Livability: State Strategies and Market Responses in Asia
US Citizens & 9. Revolutionary Urbanism: The Struggle for the Streets of Caracas
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
10. Land Market Impacts and Firm Geography in a Green and Transit-
Oriented City - The Case of Seoul, Korea -
Hispanics of any race* 3 5 8 11. Towards A Living Wage in the New Economy: The Politics and
Economics of Building Labor Market Institutions at the Urban Scale
White 23 20 43 12. The Housing Transition in Mexico: Local Impacts of National Policy
13. Laser Assisted Nanomanufacturing with Solution Processed
African American 3 3 6 Nanoparticles for Low-cost Electronics and Photovoltaics
14. Planners and the Pork Barrel: Metropolitan Engagement in
Native American/Pacific Resistance to Congressional Transportation Earmarking
0 1 1
Islander
15. Designed by Zoning: Evaluating the Spatial Effects of Land Use
Regulation
Asian American 1 7 8

Mixed 6 3 9
Doctoral Specializations
Other/Don't Know 3 6 9 Transportation, Community Development,
Regional Economic Development,
Non-US Citizens/Non- Housing, International Planning,
5 9 14
Permanent Residents
Urban Design, Environmental Planning,
Total Students 44 54 98 Land Use, Infrastructure

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Minimum GPA; TOEFL; see below.
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: No minimum score required.
Minimum TOEFL: 570 (paper); 230 (CBT); 68 (IBT)
Departmental Requirement: Master’s degree in planning or
related field from an accredited
university required.

Page 162 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS PLANNING FACULTY
Hours of Core............................................................................................20
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 Nezar AlSayyad
Hours of Restricted Electives................................................................. 28+ Professor. M.S., MIT (1981); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0 (1988). Specializations: Historic Preservation, Housing and
Other............................................................................................................0 Neighborhood Planning, International Development and Planning.
Total Hours ......Minimum: 48 units and 2 years of full-time student status http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
Exam, Thesis, or Final Product: nezar@berkeley.edu
Dissertation. Prior to advancement to candidacy, students finish five
requirements: (A) Planning Theory; (B) Research Methods; (C) Field Peter Bosselmann
Requirements, including Inside and Outside Field; and (D) Oral Professor. M.Arch., UCLA (1976); Diploma in Architecture, Karlsruhe
Qualifying Examination University, Germany (1973). Specializations: Citizen Participation,
Computer Applications, Environmental Planning, Environmental
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Psychology.
Multi-year Graduate Division fellowships for top applicants. Combination http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
of fellowship and academic student appointments awarded to all incom- pbossel@berkeley.edu
ing Ph.D. students.
Robert Cervero
Professor. AB, University of Noth Carolina (1973); MS, Georgia Institute
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION of Technology; Ph.D., UCLA (1980). Specializations: Computer
2010-2011 Applications, Infrastructure/Public Services, International Development
and Planning.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
US Citizens & robertc@berkeley.edu
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Karen Chapple
Hispanics of any race* 5 3 8 Associate Professor. BA, Columbia University (1989); MSCRP, Pratt
Institute (1994); Ph.D., UC Berkeley (2000). Specializations: Local
Economic Development, Poverty, Metropolitan Planning. http://dcrp.ced.
White 9 10 19 berkeley.edu/people/faculty
chapple@berkeley.edu
African American 0 0 0
Daniel G. Chatman
Native American/Pacific Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1991);
0 0 0
Islander Master in Public Policy, Harvard University (1997); Ph.D., UCLA (2005).
Specializations: Transportation, Land Use, Economic Development,
Asian American 2 2 4 Smart Growth.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
Mixed 1 2 3 dgc@berkeley.edu

Karen Christensen
Other/Don't Know 1 3 4 Associate Professor. BA, Ratcliffe College (1966); MCP (1977) and
Ph.D. (1980), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Citizen
Non-US Citizens/Non- Participation, Community Development, Housing and Neighborhood
8 5 13
Permanent Residents Planning.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
Total Students 26 25 51 kchriste@berkeley.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Jason Corburn
Associate Professor. MCP and Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Environmental Policy & Planning;
Environmental Health; Urban Environmental Justice; Social & Spatial
Epidemiology; Health Impact Assessment; Science & Technology
Studies; Social Theory; Environmental Dispute Resolution.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
jcorburn@berkeley.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 163
Michael Dear Michael Southworth FAICP
Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Urban Professor. BA (1962) and B.Arch. (1964), University if Minnesota; MCP
Geography, Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Social Policy, Political (1967) and Ph.D. (1970), MIT. Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Economy and Planning Theory. Environmental Psychology, Historic Preservation, Landscape/Site Design,
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty Physical Planning/Urban Design, Planning Practice.
m.dear@berkeley.edu http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
msouthw@berkeley.edu
Elizabeth Deakin
Professor. B.S. and M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; J.D., Paul Waddell
Boston College. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Land Use/ Professor and Chair of Dept of City and Regional Planning. M.S. (1981)
Growth Management, Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Natural Resource and Ph.D. (1989), University of Texas, Dallas. Specializations: Urban
Planning, Planning Law. Economics, Economic Geography, Land Use, Transportation, Urban
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty Simulation Modeling.
edeakin@berkeley.edu http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
waddell@berkeley.edu
David Dowall
Professor. B.S., University of Maryland (1971); MURP (1974) and Ph.D.
(1975), University of Colorado. Specializations: Economic Development
Jennifer Wolch
Professor and Dean of College of Environmental Design. Ph.D.,
Planning, Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Infrastructure/Public
Princeton University (1978). Specializations: Citizen Participation,
Services, International Development and Planning, Metropolitan/Regional
Environmental Planning, Gender Studies and Planning, Infrastructure/
Planning.
Public Services.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
dowall@berkeley.edu
wolch@berkeley.edu
Malo André Hutson
Assistant Professor. MCP, University of California, Berkeley; Ph.D.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations: Urban Policy
and Politics; The role of public/private institutions in influencing urban OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
development
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty Frederick Etzel AICP
mhutson@berkeley.edu Adjunct Associate Professor. BA, Colgate University (1968); MCP,
UC Berkeley, J.D., Hastings College of Law (1978).
Elizabeth Macdonald http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
Associate Professor. BA, MLA/MCP and Ph.D., University of California, fetzel@berkeley.edu
Berkeley (1999). Specializations: Urban Design Theory, History of
Urban Design and Urban Form, Public Space Design, and Environmental
Behavior Research, Street Design.
Michael Smith-Heimer
Adjunct Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
Specializations: Real Estate Development, Urban and Regional
emacdon@berkeley.edu Economics, Housing and Neighborhood Development.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
John Radke mash2@ix.netcom.com
Associate Professor. BA (1975) and MA (1977), Wilfred Laurier; Ph.D.,
University of British Columbia (1983). Specializations: Computer
Applications, Environmental Planning, Geographic Information Systems,
Natural Resource Planning, Quantitative Methods.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
ratt@berkeley.edu

Ananya Roy
Professor. BA, Mills College (1992); MCP (1994) and Ph.D. (1999),
University of California, Berkeley.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty FYI
ananya@berkeley.edu
Concurrent Masters Degrees with the Following Departments
AnnaLee Saxenian are Offered:
Professor and Dean of School of Information. BA, Williams College Architecture
(1976); MCP, UC Berkeley (1980); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning
Technology (1989). Specializations: Economic Development Planning,
International Development and Planning, Metropolitan/Regional Civil Engineering
Planning, Political Economy, Regional Economics. Law
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty Public Health
anno@ischool.berkeley.edu International and Area Studies

Page 164 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D.
PAB PAB PAB FULL
ACSP Member:

IRVINE
Department of Planning, Policy, and Design
202 Social Ecology I Areas of Study
Irvine, California 92697-7075 Housing and Community Development,
Transportation, Environmental Planning,
Phone (949) 824-0563 Urban Security, Economic Development,
Fax (949) 824-8566 Land Use/Growth Management,
janetg@uci.edu Public Management, Urban Design,
http://ppd.soceco.uci.edu Health Promotion
David Feldman, Department Chair
Phone (949) 824-4384 MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
E-mail: David.Feldman@uci.edu University Admission Policy: Must hold Bachelor’s degree from an
accredited institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: Verbal plus quantitative greater than
1100 recommended
PROGRAM INFORMATION Minimum TOEFL: Only required for non-native English
speakers (550 for paper-based test,
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES 80 for IBT test, and 213 for the
Admission Deadline 2011-12........................................................... January 15, 2011 computer-based test).
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 . .................................................... January 15, 2011 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................ $4,657 per quarter Departmental Requirement: Three letters of recommendation,
Out-of State Tuition and Fees....................................................... $12,283 per quarter statement of purpose, transcripts.
Application Fee: ....................................................................................................$60
Additional Fees: . ................................................................................................ None

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters Program . .......................January 15, 2011
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D Program..............................January 15, 2011
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters Program ....................January 15, 2011 Hours of Core...................................................................................... 40-44
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D Program .........................January 15, 2011 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................8
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................ $4,981 per quarter Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Out-of State Tuition and Fees....................................................... $10,015 per quarter Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 28-32
Application Fee: ....................................................................................................$70 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72
Additional Fees: . ....................Graduate Student Health Insurance: $661 per quarter Exit requirement choices:
• Professional Report
• Thesis
• Planning Practicum Course Series (2)
Annual Student Enrollment • Comprehensive Exam
Applied Accepted Enrolled
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Internship: Department provides assistance in
Masters 185 175 125 118 46 32 placing students in internships.

Doctoral 65 81 10 9 7 5 Grants and Loans: Ten to 12 fee fellowships pay from

one to three quarters of fees, with
some offers paying from one to two
MASTERS DEGREE quarters of Out-of-State tuition and fees.
Awards based on merit.

Master of Urban and Regional Planning Teaching/Research Approximately $1,885 per month, with
Assistantships: payment of in-state fees and health
Contact Person: Janet Gallagher insurance. Out-of-State tuition paid by
Phone: (949) 824-9849 or (949) 824-0563 some research assistantships.
E-mail janetg@uci.edu Availability varies. Contact Department,
Year Initiated: 1992 PAB Accredited Awards based on merit.
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................349
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................79

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 165
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
2010-2011 University Admission Policy: Minimum 3.0 GPA.
Minimum GRE: 1100 minimum recommended.
U.S. Citizens & Departmental Requirement: Minimum 3.0 GPA. Three letters of
Male Female Total recommendation, statement of purpose,
Permanent Residents transcripts.
Hispanics of
5 2 7 DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Any Race
Hours of Core............................................................................................36
White 17 27 44 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................36
African American 2 0 2 Other............................................................................................................0
Exam, Thesis or Final Product Comprehensive exams on methods and
Native American/ topical area of specialization after
0 1 1
Pacific Islander second year, dissertation.

Asian American 6 12 18 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Internship: Department provides assistance in placing
students in internships.
Mixed 0 0 0 Grants and Loans: Ten to 12 fee fellowships pay from one
to three quarters of fees, with some offers
paying three quarters of Out-of-State tuition
Other/Don’t Know 1 1 2 and stipend. Portions of awards renewable
for total of four years.
Non-US Citizens Awards based on merit.
5 15 20
Non-Permanent Residents
Teaching/Research Approximately $1,885 per month, with
Assistantships: payment of in-state fees and
Total Students 36 58 94
health insurance. Out-of-State tuition paid
by some research assistantships.
Awards based on merit.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011

Planning, Policy, and Design (formerly Urban &

U.S. Citizens &
Regional Planning) Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Contact Person: Janet Gallagher Hispanics of
1 2 3
Phone: (949) 824-9849 or (949) 824-0563 Any Race
E-mail janetg@uci.edu
White 4 11 15
Year initiated 1997
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.............................................................36 African American 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................4
Native American/
Recent Dissertations 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
1. Walking and Urban Form: Modeling and Testing Parental Decisions
about Children’s Travel.
Asian American 1 3 4
2. Exploring Elements of Religious Organizations that Affect Participation
and Success in Obtaining Funding from Faith-based Initiatives.
3. Blighted Partnerships: Unsustainable Redevelopment Practices. Mixed 0 0 0
4. Metropolitan Quality of Life: The Roles of Labor Markets, Land
Markets, and Amenities.
5. Inscribing at the Crossroads of Culture and Crime: Graffiti in Place . Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
and on Property in Urban Los Angeles.
6. Transdisciplinary Scientific Collaboration: An Exploration of the .... Non-US Citizens
8 3 11
Research Process. Non-Permanent Residents

Doctoral Specializations Total Students 14 19 33

Policy
Urban and Regional Planning
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 166 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

PLANNING FACULTY
Victoria Basolo AICP
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Housing and Community Development, Local Economic
Development/Redevelopment, Regionalism and Environmental Policy.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/basolo
(949) 824-3521 basolo@uci.edu
Victoria Beard
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of British Columbia.
Specializations: Planning in Developing Countries, Community-based
Planning, Poverty Reduction, Planning Theory and Population Studies.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/vbeard
(949) 824-6484 vbeard@uci.edu
Marlon Boarnet
Professor. Ph.D., Princeton University. Specializations: Transportation
Planning, Economic Development, Urban Economics.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/mgboarne
(949) 824-7695 mgboarne@uci.edu
Scott Bollens AICP
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Urban Ethnic Relations, Growth Policy, Metropolitan
Governance, Intergovernmental Planning.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/bollens
(949) 824-7696 bollens@uci.edu
Tim-Allen Bruckner
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of California, Irvine.
Specializations: Economic Downturns and Health, Perinatal
Epidemiology, Biodemography, Mental Health Policy
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/brucknet
(949) 824-5797 tim.bruckner@uci.edu
Kenneth Chew
Senior Lecturer (tenured) and Vice Chair. Ph.D., University of California,
Berkeley. Specializations: Social Demography, Public Health,
Demographic Methods in Planning.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/chew
(949) 924-6990 chew@uci.edu
Joseph DiMento
Professor. Ph.D., J.D., University of Michigan. Specializations: Land use
and Environmental Law, International Organizations, Conflict Resolution.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/jfdiment
(949) 824-5102 jfdiment@uci.edu
David L. Feldman
Professor and Chair: Ph.D., University of Missouri. Specializations:
Water Resources Management and Policy, Global Environmental Change,
Ethics and the Environment, Adaptive Management and Sustainable
Development
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/feldmandd
(949) 824-4384 feldmand@uci.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 167
Martha Feldman
Professor. Ph.D., Stanford University. Specializations: Organization
Theory, Organizational Change, Public Management, Qualitative
Research Methods.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/feldmanm
(949) 824-4252 feldmanm@uci.edu
Ajay Garde
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Southern California.
Specializations: Urban Design, Urban Form, Sustainable Growth,
Physical Planning.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/agarde
(949) 824-9087 agarde@uci.edu
Douglas Houston
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Transportation, Air Quality, Urban Inequality,
Environmental Equity, Spatial Analysis.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/houston
(949) 824-1870 houston@uci.edu
Helen Ingram
Professor Emerita. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specializations: Public
Policy, Water Resources and Environment, U.S.-Mexico Relations,
American Politics.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/hingram
(949) 824-1434 hingram@uci.edu
Raul Lejano
Associate Professor. Ph.D., D.Env., University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Environmental Justice, Risk Assessment, Sustainability
Planning.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/lejano
(949) 824-9825 lejano@uci.edu
Richard Matthew
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Princeton University.
Specializations: Environmental Change, Conflict and Security,
Sustainable Development, Global Governance, Urban Security.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/rmatthew
(949) 824-4852 rmatthew@uci.edu
Sanjoy Mazumdar
Professor. M.Arch., A.S., M.C.P., Ph.D., MIT. Specializations:
Environmental Design, Social and Cultural Aspects of Planning, Ethnic
Communities, Qualitative Research Methods.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/mazumdar
(949) 824-5046 mazumdar@uci.edu
Maria Rendon
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Harvard. Specializations: Urban Policy,
Community Empowerment, Social Justice.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/mgrendon
(949) 824-5880 mgrendon@uci.edu
Daniel Stokols
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Health Impacts of Environmental Stressors,
Environmental Design and Social Behavior, Health Promotion and
Planning.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/dstokols
(949) 824-5294 dstokols@uci.edu
Luis Suarez-Villa
Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations: Innovation and
Technology, Economic and Social Development, Regional Analysis.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/lsuarez
(949) 824-6323 lsuarez@uci.edu
Rodolfo Torres
Professor. Ph.D., Claremont Graduate School. Specializations: Critical
Urbanism, Class Structures, Studies in Racism and Inequalities, Poverty
and Social Policy.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/rodolfo
(949) 824-7680 rodolfo@uci.edu
Page 168 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Sarah Catz
Lecturer. J.D., Santa Clara University School of Law. Specializations:
Transportation Policy, Infrastructure Policy, Transportation and Land Use.
Michael McNally
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Irvine.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Computer Applications, Travel
Demand Models.
David Meyer
Professor. Ph.D., Boston University. Specializations: Social Movements,
Public Policy, Social Justice.
Mark Petracca
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Chicago. Specializations:
Public Policy, Political Institutions, Interest Groups.
Judith Rosener
Senior Lecturer with Security of Employment, Emerita. Ph.D., Claremont
Graduate School. Specializations: Politics and Governance, Public
Management, Strategic Planning and Real Estate.
Jean-Daniel Saphores
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations:
Environmental and Natural Resource Economics and Policy,
Environmental Planning, Infrastructure Planning.
David Smith
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: International Development, Political Economy, Urban
and Regional Development.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MURP Ph.D. ACSP Member:

LOS ANGELES PAB FULL

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Luskin School of Public Affairs University Admission Policy: None.
3250 Public Affairs Building Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 University
Los Angeles, California 90095-1656 Minimum GRE: None.
Minimum TOEFL 600/250/100
Phone (310) 825-4025 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None.
Fax (310) 206-5566 Departmental Requirement: College Algebra, Microeconomics.

http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/urban-planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................20
Lois Takahashi, Department Chair Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................20
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
(310) 429-8641 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................24
E-mail: takahashi@publicaffairs.ucla.edu Capstone Project..........................................................................................8
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72
Exams or Written Requirements:..........Thesis or Comprehensive Exam
Option (individual applied
PROGRAM INFORMATION research project; or
comprehensive (group) project,
GRADUATE DEADLINE, TUITION AND FEES or 2-week exam)
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program ........................ January 15, 2012
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D program.......................... December 15, 2011 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program .................... ..........December 15, 2011 9-10 major 2-year fellowships offered per year. Some departmental
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program .................................. December 15, 2011 fellowships . Some non-resident tuition waivers; some transportation
In-State Tuition and Fees for Masters Program................................$20,181 per year
fellowships. Some teaching and research assistantships (number varies
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees for Masters Program.........................$32,834 per year
In-State Tuition and Fees for Ph.D Program.....................................$14,618 per year
each year). These provide fee remissions (approx. 2/3 of reg. fees) under
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees for Ph.D Program..............................$29,720 per year certain conditions. (Check with Department).
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$70
Additional Fees.................................................................................................... None
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Annual Student Enrollment
Applied Accepted Enrolled U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
10-11 11-12 10-11 11-12 10-11 11-12 Permanent Residents
Masters 397 378 182 164 81 78 Hispanics of
13 10 23
Doctoral 80 71 10 14 4 8 Any Race

White 42 45 87
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban and Regional Planning African American 4 4 8
Contact Person: Jennifer Crowe Native American/
Phone: (310) 825-8957 0 0 0
E-mail: jcrowe@publicaffairs.ucla.edu
Pacific Islander

Year Initiated: 1969 PAB Accredited

Asian American 6 11 17
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................1974
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11.................................................143 Mixed 1 2 3

Masters Specializations Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0

Design and Development,
Non-US Citizens
Environmental Analysis and Policy, 5 4 9
Regional and International Development,
Non-Permanent Residents
Transportation Policy and Planning, Total Students 71 76 147
Community Economic Development and Housing

Concurrent Degrees: J.D., M.Arch., M.B.A., M.P.H., L.A.S. *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 169
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Ph.D. in Urban Planning
Contact Person: Jennifer Crowe U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Phone: (310) 825-8957 Permanent Residents
E-mail: jcrowe@publicaffairs.ucla.edu Hispanics of
0 2 2
Any Race
Year Initiated 1970
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................188
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/11..................................................14
White 9 6 15

Dissertations Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/11 African American 1 1 2

1. "Sprawling to Opportunity: Los Angeles African Americans on the
Native American/
Exurban Frontier" 0 0 0
Pacific Islander
2. "Cooperation as Collateral? Social Capital and Joint Liability
Microfinance Group Lending in Nicaragua" Asian American 0 6 6
3. "The Capability Model of Disability: Assessing the Success of UAE
Federal Law No. 29 of 2006 in the Emirate of Dubai"
Mixed 0 0 0
4. "Immigrant Crossing and Interactive Labor Markets: The Story of
work in Koreatown, Los Angeles."
5. "The Rise of Western Land and Water Regulation on the Hawaiian Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Islands: An Historical Analysis of Land, Property, and Water
Governance, 1840s-1910s." Non-US Citizens
4 4 8
Non-Permanent Residents
Doctoral Specializations
Community Development, Total Students 14 19 33
Critical Studies of Cities and Regions,
Culture and Ethnicity, Economic Development,
the Environment, Gender and Planning,
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Housing, International Housing and Development,
Regional Political Economy, Transportation,
Urban Design PLANNING FACULTY
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Evelyn Blumenberg
University Admission Policy: None. Professor. BA, UC Berkeley (1982); MA (1990) and Ph.D. (1995),
Departmental Requirement: Master’s degree in relevant field.
UCLA. Specializations: Urban Poverty and Low Wage Labor Markets,
Minimum GRE: None.
Social Policy and Planning, Social Economic Inequality, Gender and
Minimum TOEFL: 600/250/100
Planning.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/evelyn-blumenberg
Hours of Required Courses........................................................................24 (310) 903-3305 eblumenb@ucla.edu
Hours of Methods Courses........................................................................12
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0 Randall Crane
Hours of Outside Field..............................................................................12 Professor. BA, UC Santa Barbara (1974); MCRP, Ohio State University
Total Required Hours in Program............................................................. 48 (1979); Ph.D., MIT (1987). Specializations: Urban Development,
Exam, Thesis or Final Product:......Must pass written and oral major field . Environmental Policy, Housing, Governance.
exams, three courses in outside field, http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/randall-crane
three courses in research methods and (310) 951-3576 crane@ucla.edu
Oral Qualifying Exam for
advancement to Candidacy.
Leobardo Estrada
Associate Professor. BA, Baylor University (1966); MS (1968) and Ph.D.
(1970), Florida State University. Specializations: Social Planning, Survey
Research, Planning for Multiple Public, Geographic Information Systems.
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/leobardo-estrada
3-4 major 4-year fellowships offered per year. Some departmental
fellowships. Some non-resident tuition waivers; some transportation fel- (310) 825-6574 leobard@ucla.edu
lowships. Some teaching and research assistantships (number varies each
year). These provide fee remissions (approx. 2/3 of reg. fees) under cer-
tain conditions. (Check with Department).

Page 170 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Susanna Hecht
Professor. BS, University of Chicago (1972); MA (1976) and Ph.D.
(1982), UC Berkeley. Specializations: Environmental Planning and
Politics, Women in Development, International Development and
Planning, Natural Resource Planning and Rural Development.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/susanna-hecht
(310) 779-5654 sbhecht@ucla.edu
Jacqueline Leavitt
Professor. BS, Pennsylvania State University (1961); MS (1965) and
Ph.D. (1980), Columbia University. Specialization: Housing Policy,
Community Development, Gender Studies and Planning, Alternative
Planning & Design for Grassroots Empowerment.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/jacqueline-leavitt
(310) 825-4380 jleavitt@ucla.edu
Michael Lens
Assistant Professor. B.A. (200), Macalester College, M.P.P. (2003)
University of Michegan, Ph.D, (2011) New York University.
Specializations: Affordable Housing, Crime, Applied Econometric
Methods.
mlens@ucla.edu
Robin Liggett
Professor Emeritus. BA, Pomona College (1966); MS (1971) and Ph.D.
(1978), UCLA. Specializations: Quantitative Methods, Computer
Applications in Architecture, Urban Design & Urban Planning, Computer
Visualization of Urban Environments, Geographic Information Systems.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/robin-liggett
(310) 825-6294 rliggett@ucla.edu
Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris
Professor. M.Arch (1984), MPL (1985) and Ph.D. (1988), University of
Southern California. Specializations: Physical Planning, Urban Design,
Planning History, Public Environment of the City, Privatization of Public
Space, Safety and Security in Inner City Areas and Bus Stop Crime.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/anastasia-loukaitou-sideris
(310) 206-9679 sideris@ucla.edu
Vinit Mukhija
Associate Professor. Master of Urban Design, University of Hong
Kong (1992); M.Arch., University of Texas (1995); Ph.D., MIT
(2000). Specializations: Housing and Land Development, Urban &
Neighborhood Revitalization, Development Strategies for Low Income
Communities, Physical Planning and Urban Design.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/vinit-mukhija
(310) 794-4478 mukhija@ucla.edu
Paul Ong
Professor. MUP, University of Washington (1977), Ph.D. UC Berkeley
(1983). Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Race/
Ethnicity and Planning, Urban Labor Markets, Immigrants in the Urban
Economy.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/paul-ong
(310) 206-2193 pmong@ucla.edu
Donald Shoup FAICP
Professor. BE (1961), BA (1962), MA (1965) and Ph.D. (1968),
Yale University. Specializations: Public Finance & Fiscal Planning,
Transportation and Land Use, Parking, Neighborhood Planning.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/donald-shoup
(310) 825-5705 shoup@ucla.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 171
Edward Soja
Distinguished Professor Emeritus. BA, Hunter College (1961); MA,
University of Wisconsin (1961); Ph.D., Syracuse University (1967).
Specializations: Critical Urban and Regional Studies, Spatial and
Planning Theory, Comparative Regional Restructuring in Industrial
Societies, Political Economy.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/edward-soja
(310) 825-4335 esoja@ucla.edu
Michael Storper
Professor. BA (1975), MA (1979) and Ph.D. (1982), UC Berkeley.
Specializations: International Development and Planning, Urban and
Regional Economics, Political Economy, Trade and Location Patterns and
Labor Markets.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/michael-storper
(310) 825-2718 storper@ucla.edu
Lois Takahashi
Professor. MS, Carnegie Mellon University (1987); Ph.D., USC (1992).
Specializations: Social Service Delivery Focusing on HIV/AIDS and
Homelessness, Locational Conflict, Collaboration Among Community
Based Organizations, Planning History and Theory.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/lois-takahashi
(310) 429-8641 takahash@publicaffairs.ucla.edu
Brian Taylor
Professor. BA, UCLA (1983); MCP (1987) and MS (1987), UC Berkeley;
Ph.D., UCLA (1992). Specializations: Transportation Policy, Planning
and Finance, Transportation and Urban Form, Planning for Special
Populations.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/brian-d-taylor
(310) 903-3228 btaylor@ucla.edu
Chris Tilly
Professor. BA, Harvard College (1976); Ph.D., MIT (1989).
Specializations: Work and labor markets, poverty and inequality, commu-
nity and regional development, social movements. His research focuses
on the US and Mexico, with some broader comparative work. Also
Director, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/chris-tilly
(301) 267-4738 tilly@ucla.edu
Rui Wang
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Harvard (2008). Specializations:
Environmental policy; urban economics; transportation policy; Chinese
urbanization.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/rui-wang
(310) 367-3738 ruiwang@ucla.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Eric Avila
Associate Professor of Chicana/o Studies. BA, UC Berkeley (1990);
MA, UC Berkeley (1992); Ph.D., UC Berkeley (1997). Specializations:
The Culture of Cities; Comparative U.S. Urban History; 20th-century
Urbanism; History of Los Angeles; Racial Identity and Racialization;
Urban Latino/Chicano Culture; The Uses and Meanings of the Urban
Built Environment.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/eric-avila
(310) 825-9106 eavila@ucla.edu
Stephen Commins
Lecturer. BA, UCLA (1971); MA, Claremont School of Theology (1974);
Ph.D., UCLA (1988). Specializations: History of Development Planning
and Theory, Regional Economic Development Policies,
Non-Governmental Organizations, Rural Development and Social Policy.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/stephen-commins
(310) 422-5997 scommins@ucla.edu
Dana Cuff
Professor. BA, UC Santa Cruz; Ph.D., UC Berkeley (1982).
Specializations: Physical Planning/Urban Design, Social & Cultural
Bases of Design, Low Income Housing & Neighborhoods, Critical Urban
Studies.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/dana-cuff
(310) 206-5517 dcuff@ucla.edu
Carol Goldstein
Lecturer. BA, Northwestern University (1972). Specializations: Physical
Planning, Urban Design and Planning Practice, Cultural Policy, Planning,
Funding & Facility Development, Public Art.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/carol-goldstein
(310) 825-4896 cgold@ucla.edu
Michael Stoll
Professor. BS, UC Berkeley (1988); MCP (1990) and Ph.D. (1995), MIT.
Specializations: Interplay of Race Ethnicity, Urban Poverty and Labor
Markets, Urban Economic Development Strategies.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/michael-stoll
(310) 206-4774 mstoll@ucla.edu
Abel Valenzuela
Professor. BA, UC Berkeley (1986); MCP (1968) and Ph.D. (1993),
MIT. Specializations: International Migration, Immigrants in the Urban
Economy, Urban Poverty, Race, Ethnicity and Social Inequality.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/abel-valenzuela
(310) 206-8224 abel@ucla.edu
Goetz Wolff
Lecturer. AB, Occidental College (1965; MA, Yale University. (1968);
ABD, UCLA. Specializations: Regional Economic Development,
Industrial Restructuring and Labor Market Dynamics; Southern California
Regional Economy, Industrial, Spatial and Labor Analysis, Industry
Cluster/Sectoral Analysis.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/goetz-wolff
(310) 369-0900 gwolff@ucla.edu
Min Zhou
Professor of Sociology. BA, Zhongshan (Sun Yat-Sen) University,
China (1982); MA, SUNY-Albany (1985); Ph.d., SUNY-Albany (1989).
Specializations: Immigrant Neighborhoods in Los Angeles: Chinatown,
Koreatown, and Pico Union; Intra-Asian Migration: Diverse Patterns of
Human Movements and the Role of the State; Race and Ethnicity; The
Community; Urban Sociology
http://www.soc.ucla.edu/people/faculty?lid=250&display_one=1
(310) 825-3532 mzhou@soc.ucla.edu

Gilda Haas
Lecturer. BA (1975), MA (1977), UCLA. Specializations: Community
Economic Development, Popular Education and Public Policy,
Cooperatives, Financial Institutions and Markets.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/gilda-haas
(213) 745-9961 gilda@drpop.org

Richard J. Jackson FYI

Professor of Environmental Health Sciences, M.D (UCSF). M.P.H (UC
Berkeley). Specializations: Biomonitoring, built environment and health,
environmental health policy, children's health, community environmental
health
http://portal.ctrl.ucla.edu/sph/institution/personnel?personnel_id=629986
(310) 206-8522 dickjackson@ucla.edu

Gary Orfield
Professor of Education. BA, University of Minnesota (1963); MA,
University of Chicago (1965); Ph.d., University of Chicago (1968).
Specializations: Educational policy as it relates to the challenges of
urban schools; civil rights; urban policy and minority opportunity.
Co-director and Founder, The Civil Rights Project, the nation's leading
research center on issues of civil rights and racial inequality.
http://www.publicaffairs.ucla.edu/gary-orfield
(310) 267-4877 orfield@gseis.ucla.edu
jubilant Ph.D. graduates after
commencement

Page 172 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI BS BUP MCP Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB PABPAB PAB FULL

School of Planning, College of Design, Undergraduate Specializations

Architecture, Art and Planning Certificate in Historic Preservation,
Certificate in Geographic Information Systems
P.O. Box 210016
Cincinnati, Ohio 45221-0016 UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Phone (513) 556-4943 Departmental Requirement: College Prep Program.
Minimum GPA: University, variable; Department, top
Fax (513) 556-1274 30%.
E-mail: ucplanning@uc.edu Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT- University, variable;
Department, 21.
http://daap.uc.edu/planning SAT- University, variable;
Department, 980
Xinhao Wang, Ph.D., Interim School Director
Phone: (513)556-0497 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 90
E-Mail: xinhao.wang@uc.edu Hours of Studio Courses........................................................................... 30
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 69
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................... 0
Other (Thesis)............................................................................................11
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 200
Admission Deadline 2011-12...........................................................................Rolling Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 200
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12....................................................... February 1, 2011 Thesis or Final Product............................................................Final Product
In-State Tuition and Fees:........................................ $3,473 per quarter (10,419/year)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:............................. $8,314 per quarter ($24,942/year) Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$50
Additional Fees: . ................................................................................................ None
Contact Person: Xinhao Wang
Phone: (513) 556-0497
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program......................................... Rolling E-mail xinhao.wang@uc.edu
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D program...............................February 1, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program......................February 1, 2011 Year initiated:1961 Not PAB Accredited
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D Program..........................February 1, 2011 Degrees Granted through 6/30/10.......................................................... 245
In-State Tuition and Fees:...................................... $4,567 per quarter ($13,701/year)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:.................................$8,275 per quarter (24,825/year)
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $50
Additional Fees:.................................................................................................. Varies
Undergraduate Specializations
*Effective Fall Term 2012 the university will convert to semesters Student chooses from over 20 options or
develops own.
Annual Student Enrollment
Applied Accepted Enrolled UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
09/10 09/11 09/10 09/11 09/10 09/11 Departmental Requirement: College Prep Program.
Undergraduate 112 85 62 79 50 38 Minimum GPA: University, variable; Department, top
40%.
Masters 120 115 92 65 40 44 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT- University, variable;
Doctoral 24 30 3 5 3 4 Department, 20.
SAT- University, variable;
Department, 940
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION
Bachelor of Urban Planning REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 45
Contact Person: Xinhao Wang Hours of Concentration............................................................................. 30
Phone: (513) 556-0497 Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 78
E-mail Xinhao.wang@uc.edu Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 27
Other (Thesis)............................................................................................. 6
Year Initiated:1961 PAB Accredited Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 186
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11.......................................................... 890 Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 186
Thesis or Final Product............................................................Final Product

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 173
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
University merit scholarships and several departmental minority scholar- 2010-2011
ships. Eligibility based on GPA, SAT/ACT score, exam, interview and
financial need.
US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
Residents
MASTERS DEGREE Hispanics of any race 1 0 1
Master of Community Planning
White 48 40 88
Contact Person: Xinhao Wang
Phone: (513) 556-0497 African American 1 5 6
E-mail xinhao.wang@uc.edu
Native American/Pacific
Year Initiated: 1963 PAB Accredited 0 0 0
Degrees Granted through 6/30/10............................................................863
Islander
Degrees Granted from 9/1/02 to 8/31/11.................................................156
Asian American 0 2 2

Mixed 0 0 0
Masters Specializations
Urban Design Other/don’t know 1 0 1
Physical Planning
Environmental Planning Non-US Citizens Non-
9 9 18
Economic Development Permanent residents
International Development Total students 58 56 114
Certificate in Historic Preservation
Certificate in Geographic Information Systems

Peace Corps Programs: *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Masters International Program
Peace Corps/Fellows USA
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Regional Development Planning
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Variable. Contact Person: Xinhao Wang
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: University, variable; Department, 3.0 Phone: (513) 556-0497
Minimum GRE: University, variable; Department, E-mail xinhao.wang@uc.edu
variable.
Minimum TOEFL University, 520; Department, 560. Year initiated 2002
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11...............................................................5
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements Degrees Granted from 9/1/2003 to 6/30/11................................................5
Hours of Core............................................................................................33
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................5
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................20
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................21
Other..........................................................................................................11
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................90
Doctoral Specializations
Metropolitan Development Planning,
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:................................ Thesis or Final Project Regional/National Development Planning,
NOTE: Paid summer Internship is required.
Regional Development, Planning & Management in
Developing Countries.
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Scholarships & Assistantships are available. Eligibility is based on merit.

Page 174 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Variable. PLANNING FACULTY
Minimum GPA: University, variable; Department, 3.4 Mahyar Arefi
Minimum TOEFL: University, 520; Department, 600. Associate Professor. MUD, MArch, Tehran; Ph.D., USC.
Minimum GRE: University, variable; Department, above
Specializations: Urban Design, Community Development.
the median.
Departmental Requirement: Masters in Planning or related field, (513) 556-0212 mahyar.arefi@uc.edu
calculus, stats, economics, natural
science, environmental science. Christopher Auffrey
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Michigan. Specializations: Healthy Urban
Planning, Environmental Justice, Sustainable Development.
(513) 556-0579 chris.auffrey@uc.edu
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core............................................................................................20 Carla Chifos AICP
Hours of Research......................................................................................45 Associate Professor. MCP, Cincinnati; Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations:
Hours of Major Field.................................................................................20 Sustainable Development, Urban Environment, International Development.
Hours of Minor Field.................................................................................12
(513) 293-8195 carla.chifos@uc.edu
Other..........................................................................................................38.
Total Required Hours in Program............................................................135
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:................................First year screening, David J. Edelman Eur Ing, SIA, AICP
comprehensive exam, Professor. MRP, Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Urban Environmental
admission to candidacy, Management, Energy Policy Planning, Development Planning and
dissertation. Management.
(513) 556-2378 david.edelman@uc.edu

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Charles E. Ellison

Scholarships & Assistantships are available. Eligibility is based on merit. Professor. Ph.D., Michigan. Specializations: Urban Theory, Political
Economy, Public Policy, Planning and Politics.
(513) 556-0210 charles.ellison@uc.edu
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011 Jan Marie Fritz CCS
Professor. Ph.D., American. Specializations: Community Development,
Environmental Justice, Mediation and Facilitation of Organizational and
US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total Public Policy Disputes.
Residents (513) 556-0208 jan.fritz@uc.edu
Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
Beth Honadle
Professor of Political Science and Affiliated Professor of Planning. PhD,
White 1 3 4 Syracuse (Maxwell School). Specializations: Public Policy Analysis,
Economic Development, Local Government and Capacity Building.
beth.honadle@uc.edu
African American 1 1 2
Johanna W. Looye
Native American/Pacific Associate Professor. MRP, Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Urban and
0 0 0 Regional Theory, International Development, Women in International
Islander
Development, Planning Techniques.
Asian American 0 0 0 (513) 556-0216 johanna.looye@uc.edu

Mixed 0 0 0
Michael C. Romanos AICP
Professor. MSc, Florida State; Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Sustainable Development, Urban and Regional
Other/don’t know 0 0 0 Spatial Structure, International Planning.
(513) 293-8156 michael.romanos@uc.edu
Non-US Citizens Non-
5 4 9
Permanent residents Menelaos Triantafillou AICP, ASLA
Associate Professor. BUP, Cincinnati, MLA, Harvard. Specializations:
Total students 7 8 15 Urban Design, Physical Planning, Community Development.
(513) 556-4212 menelaos.triantafillou@uc.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 175
David P. Varady FAICP
Professor. MCP, Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Specializations: Housing,
Residential Mobility, Community Development.
(513) 405-3602 david.varady@uc.edu

Xinhao Wang AICP

Professor. MCP, Rhode Island; Ph.D., Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, GIS, Modeling.
(513) 556-0497 xinhao.wang@uc.edu

Rainer vom Hofe

Associate Professor. MS, Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Regional
Analysis, Economic Development, Quantitative Methods, Urban and
Regional Economics.
(513) 556-3835 rainer.vomhofe@uc.edu

Marisa Zapata
Assistant Professor. MS, Ph.D., Illinois. Specializations: Participatory
Planning Processes, Land Use Planning, Culutral Diversity.
marisa.zapata@uc.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Nancy Cutler
Adjunct Instructor. MCP, Cincinnati; JD, Northern Kentucky.
Specializations: Planning Law, Land Use Law

Terry Grundy
Adjunct Associate Professor. MA, Athenaeum. Specializations: Urban
Lobbying, Government Relations, Community Development.

Amy Lind
Mary Ellen Heintz Associate Professor of Women's Studies and Affiliated
Associate Professor of Planning. Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Gender
and Development, Gender and Planning, Gender and Globalization
amy.lind@uc.edu

John Niehaus PE
Adjunct Professor. MCP, Cincinnati. Specializations: Transportation
Planning, Transportation Engineering

Gary Powell
Adjunct Assistant Professor. JD, Cincinnati. Specializations: Planning
Law and Administration

Frank Russell
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MA, Harvard University. Specializations:
Urban Design, Community Planning

Paul Schirmer
Adjunct Instructor. BUP, Cincinnati. Specializations: Land Development,
Real Estate, Urban Design

Page 176 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO B.Envd MURP Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB PAB PAB FULL
DENVER
College of Architecture and Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Departmental Requirement: H.S. Diploma or GED and two essays.
Denver, Colorado 80217 Minimum GPA: University Mean: 3.60
Departmental Mean, 3.63
Phone (303) 556-3382 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University Mean, 1203/26.5
Fax (303) 556-3687 Departmental Mean, 1181/26.3

UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

E-mail: patricia.mckissock@ucdenver.edu Hours of Core........................................................................................... 52
http://www.cudenver.edu/Academics/Colleges/ Hours of Studio Courses . ........................................................................ 26
ArchitecturePlanning Hours of Restricted Electives .................................................................. 24
Hours of Unrestricted Elective ................................................................ 18
Total Required Hours In Planning Program .......................................... 102
Brian Muller, Chairperson Total Required Hours to Graduate from University............................... 120
Phone (303) 315-2421 Thesis or Final Product . .......................................................... Not required
E-mail: brian.muller@ucdenver.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Various Scholarships.
PROGRAM INFORMATION Eligibility Criteria: Competitive GPA/portfolio/recommendations.

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline ................................................................................ February 15 masters DEGREE
Financial Aid Deadline .................................................................................... April 1
In-State Tuition............................................................................ $3,223 per semester Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Out-of-State Tuition . ................................................................ $13,350 per semester
Application Fee: ....................................................................................................$70
Contact Person: Patricia McKissock
Phone: (303) 352-3600
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES E-mail patricia.mckissock@ucdenver.edu
Application Deadline for Masters Program (Fall).....................................February 15
Application Deadline for Ph.D Program.....................................................February 1
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters Program . ...............................................March 1 Year Initiated:1971 PAB Accredited
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program .....................................................March 1 Degrees Granted through 5/2011.......................................................... 1112
In-State Tuition (If enrolled for 15 credits)................................. $4,496 per semester Degrees Granted from 9/2010 to 8/2011..................................................69
Out-of-State Tuition (If enrolled for 15 credits)......................... $11,202 per semester
Matriculation Fee: . .....................................................................$115 (One-time Fee)
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $50
International Student Application Fee: . ................................................................ $75 Masters Specializations
Additional International Student Fees: . .........................................$100 per semester
Land Use and Environmental Planning
Annual Student Enrollment Economic and Community Development Planning
Urban Place Making and Design
Applied Accepted Enrolled
In addition, Masters students may establish their
Fall 10 Fall 11 Fall 10 Fall 11 Fall 10 Fall 11
Masters 125 124 108 100 41 49
own unique specializations with an advisor’s
Doctoral 60 45 6 7 4 5
approval.

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: None.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum GRE: Department, Yes, if GPA under 3.0
Bachelor of Environmental Design (B.Envd) Minimum TOEFL University, 500; Department, 550.
Departmental Requirement: Undergraduate Degree.
Contact Person: Peg Gordon
Phone: (303) 492-2804 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
E-mail peggy.gordon@colorado.edu Hours of Core............................................................................................27
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses ...........................................12
Year Initiated:1970 Hours of Restricted Concentration Electives............................................15
B.Envd Degrees Granted, 1991-2008: Unrestricted Electives..................................................................................9
Architecture Track...............................................................................1,784 Total Required Hours in MURP Program ................................................51
Design Studies Track..............................................................................367
Planning Track........................................................................................239 Note: Masters Thesis may be undertaken in lieu of second studio (6 credits).

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 177
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION o A Procedure to Align the Built Environment with Ecosystem Integrity.
Tuition aid and scholarships are awarded annually. Students also will find o Mixed-Income Housing, Discourse and Debate.
significant opportunity for paid internships and a limited number of paid o Issues of Time and Place: Sustaining a Locally Based Aesthetic at the
research opportunities. University of Colorado at Boulder 1917-2003.
o Examining Community-based Collaboration in the Context of Western
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Public Lands and Nature Resources Management.
Fall 2010 o Building Rural Learning Regions: Innovations in the Food Production
Industry
o Intra-City Differentials in Urban Poverty and Slums in Nairobi, Kenya:
Measurements, Determinants, Consequences, and Implications.
US Citizens & Permanent o Power, Identity, and the Rise of Modern Architecture: From Siam to
Male Female Total
Residents Thailand.
o Bottom-Up Metropolitan Planning in Kolkata: Rhetoric vs. Reality.
Hispanics of any race 6 2 8 o America Connecting: Internet Utilization as a Predictor of Community
Participation and Social Capital.
o The Political Economy of Urban Public Space: A Case Study of Denver.
White 46 48 94 o Influence of Current Transportation Decision Processes on Modal
Outcomes: Three Colorado Case Studies..
African American 1 0 1 o The Emergence and Development of the Second Home in Colorado,
1880-1940.
Native American/Pacific
1 1 2
Islander

Asian American 2 1 3 Doctoral Specializations

Sustainable and Healthy Environments
Mixed 0 0 0 History of Architecture, Landscape, and Urbanism

Other/don’t know 15 6 21 DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy:
Non-US Citizens Non- GRE: Strongly Encouraged
5 4 9 Minimum TOEFL: 550: University , 575: Departmental
Permanent residents
Minimum GPA: 3.0 University; Undergraduate GPA 3.0;
Graduate GPA 3.5
Total students 70 60 130
Departmental Requirement: Twelve hours of upper level undergradu-
ate coursework in Architecture/Planning; 12 hours upper level under-
graduate course work in Social/Behavioral Science or Environmental/
Natural Science or Engineering or Humanities. A minimum of 3 hours of
undergraduate or graduate coursework in one of the following: Statistics,
Mathematics, Foreign Language, or Computer Applications.

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

DOCTORAL DEGREE Hours of Core ...........................................................................................12
Specialization . ..........................................................................................12
Design and Planning Program Minor .......................................................................................................12
Electives . ..................................................................................................10
Contact Person: Michael Harper Dissertation ...............................................................................................30
TOTAL CREDITS.....................................................................................76
Phone: (303) 556-6042
E-mail Michael.T.Harper@ucdenver.edu Exams or Written Requirements: Preliminary Examination,
Comprehensive Examination, and Dissertation.
Year initiated 1997
Degrees Granted through 5/2010..............................................................30 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Degrees Granted from 9/2009 to 8/2010....................................................2 20 Tuition grants, 13 fellowships. Department participates in the NSF-
IGERT collaborative program in “Sustainable Infrastructure” at the
Recent Doctoral Dissertations University of Colorado Denver.
o The Application of Dramatic Theory in Design Narrative: A Paradigm Eligibility Criteria: Active student status; Competitive.
for Interactive Education
o Historic Preservation of Urban Landscape: (With special emphasis on
the Arab world).
o Vulnerability to Natural Hazards: Communities at Wildfire Hazard in
the Wildland Urban Interface in the Western United States.
o Historic Preservation, Cultural Landscapes, and Water Resources.
o Historic Preservation and Urban Redevelopment in the People's
Republic of China.

Page 178 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 Bruce Goldstein
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION Associate Professor. BA, Wesleyan (1986); MS, Yale University
(1990); PhD, University of California, Berkley (2004). Specializations:
Fall 2010 Environmental Planning, Communicative Planning and Regional Planning
Frameworks.
US Citizens & Permanent (303) 556-3382 bruce.goldstein@ucdenver.edu
Male Female Total
Residents
Spenser Havlick (Emeritus)
Hispanics of any race 1 1 2 Professor Emeritus. Specializations: Natural Hazards, Growth
Management.

White 8 11 19 Kevin Krizek

Associate Professor and Director, Ph.D. Program. BSE Northwestern
African American 1 0 1 University, Evanston, IL (1993); MSCE. University of Washington,
Seattle, WA (2000) ; MRP University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
Native American/Pacific Chapel Hill, NC (1995); PhD University.of Washington, Seattle, WA
0 0 0 (2001). Specializations: Land Use and Transportation (including walking
Islander and cycling), Planning for Healthy Communities.
(303) 556-3282 kevin.krizek@ucdenver.edu
Asian American 0 1 1
Yuk Lee
Mixed 0 0 0 Professor and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs. BA, Eastern
Kentucky University (1965); MA, University of Cincinnati (1967);
PhD, Ohio State University (1970). Specializations: Spatial Analysis,
Other/don’t know 0 1 1 Mathematical and Quantitative Analysis, Spatial Perception, Urban
Transportation Planning, Land Use Planning.
Non-US Citizens Non-
7 1 8 (303) 556-4232 yuk.lee@ucdenver.edu
Permanent residents

Total students 17 15 32 Raymond McCall

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
PLANNING FACULTY
Thomas Clark
Professor. AB, Brown University (1966); MA (1969) and PhD (1975),
University of Iowa. Specializations: Urban and Regional Economic
Development, Growth Management, Regional Policy Development,
International Planning, Planning Implementation, and Quantitative
Methods.
(303) 556-3296 tom.clark@ucdenver.edu
Ernesto Arias (Emeritus)
Professor Emeritus. Decision Support Systems.
Associate Professor. BS, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee (1969);
MS, Illinois Institute of Technology (1975); PhD, University of
California, Berkeley (1978). Specializations: Urban Design, Computer-
Aided Design, and Electronic Networking.
(303) 492-7042 Mccall@colorado.edu
Gilbert McNeish
Professor Adjunct. BA, Drake University, MPA University of Pittsburgh,
Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, JD University of
Denver. Specializations: Land Use and Environmental Law.
Brian Muller, Chairperson
Associate Professor. BA, Yale University (1979); MA, University of
Texas, Austin (1986); PhD, University of California, Berkeley (2000).
Specializations: Land Use Modeling, Geographic Information Systems,
Growth Management, Regional Economic Development.
(303) 556-5967 brian.muller@ucdenver.edu

John Barbour Jeremy Németh

Instructor. BENVD University of Colorado; MURP and MArch,
University of Colorado Denver. Specializations: Historic Heritage
Districts; Historic Preservation; Urban Anthropology; Social
Connectivity.
(303) 492-8010 john.barbour@colorado.edu
Assistant Professor and Director, Master of Urban Design Program. BA,
UC Berkeley (2000), MS Building and Urban Design, University College
London, PhD Rutgers University (2007). Specializations: Urban Design
and Public Policy, Urban Public Spaces, Urban Security Planning.
(303) 556-3688 jeremy.nemeth@ucdenver.edu

Louise Chawla Korkut Onaran

Professor. BA. Psychology, Hunter College of New York (1972); MA Assistant Professor Adjunct. BArch and MArch, Middle East
Education and Child Development, Bryn Mawr College (1979); PhD Technical University, Ankara; PhD, University of Wisconsin, Madison.
Environmental Psychology, CUNY (1984). Specializations: Children and Specializations: Urban Design, Design Review, Legal Aesthetics.
Cities; Children and Nature; and Children's Participation in Community
Development.
(303) 492- 5228 louise.chawla@colorado.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 179
Peter Park
Associate Professor Adjunct. BS, Arizona State University, MArch, MUP,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Specializations: Urban Design
Economics and Planning, Comprehensive Planning, Form-based Code,
and Planning Administration.
(303) 556-3479 park-cu@comcast.net
Thomas Ragonetti
Professor Adjunct. AB and MRP, Cornell University; JD, Harvard
University. Specializations: Landscape & Site Design, Planning Practice.
Jason Rebillot
Assistant Professor Adjunct. VS, Univ of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. MArch,
Univ of Ill-Chicago, Design (In Progress), Harvard University.
Fahriye Sancar
Professor. B.Arch, Middle East Technical Institute (1971); MS Arch
(1972) and PhD (1977), Pennsylvania State University. Specializations:
Urban Design, Design Review, Planning Theory & Methods, Research
Methodology, Environmental Aesthetics, and International Planning.
(303) 492-7497 sancar@colorado.edu
Raymond Studer, Jr. (Emeritus)
Professor Emeritus. Specializations: Planning Methods, Planning Design
and Management Systems.
Willem Van Vliet
Professor, and Director, Center for Research and Design: Children, Youth
and Environments. Doctorandus, Amsterdam (1976); PhD, University
of Toronto (1989). Specializations: Housing, Environment & Behavior,
Children and Youth, Neighborhood Planning, International Development
and Planning.
(303) 492-5015 willem@colorado.edu
Jennifer Steffel-Johnson
Instructor. BS Cornell University. MArch McGill University. PhD,
University of Colorado Denver. Specialization: Affordable Housing,
Community Development, Social Diversity.
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Gideon Berger
Lecturer. B.A. Communications. American University, MCP University
of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Transit Oriented Development/
Infill, Community Development, Economic Development, and
Communications, Living Streets.
Graham Billingsley
Lecturer. Past President, American Institute of Certified Planners, and
former Director, Boulder County Land Use Department. BA Planning,
University of Cincinnatti, ACIP, Land Use Manager, Boulder County.
Specializations: Progressive Land Use Policy.
Dale Case
Lecturer. AIC, BA Public Administration concentration in Urban Affairs
and Administration, Miami University, Oxford Ohio, MUPDD Master of
Planning, Design and Development, Maxine Goodman Levin College of
Urban Affairs, Cleveland State University, Chief Planner, Boulder County
Specializations: Public Policy and Planning, Comprehensive Planning.
Page 180 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Jim Charlier
Lecturer. BS, Iowa State University, MS Iowa State University.
Specializations: Urban Transportation Planning
Robert Finch
Lecturer. AA, State University of New York; BS, Colorado State
University; MPA, University of Colorado, Denver; MURP, University
of Colorado Denver. Specialization: Natural Resources Planning and
Management.
Michael Harper
Senior Instructor. BS, Colorado School of Mines; MS, University of
Tulsa; PhD, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Specializations: Project
Management, Decisions Modeling, Operations Research.
Kenneth Hoagland
Lecturer. BA, Doane College; MRP, University of Massachusetts.
Specializations: Public Finance and Fiscal Planning, Real Estate
Development.
Edward Kamp
Lecturer. MURP, University of Colorado Denver. Specializations:
Physical Planning, Urban Economics, and Real Estate Market Analysis.
Kevin Puccio
Lecturer. BS, University of Florida; MURP, University of Colorado
Denver; M. Urban Design, University of Colorado Denver.
Specializations: New urbanism, Project Management.
Ken Schroeppel
Lecturer. BS, Ferris State University; MURP, University of Colorado
Denver. Specializations: Urban Renewal andBlight Studies, Downtown
Planning, Urban Redevelopment & Revitalization, Transit-Oriented
Development.
James Spensley
Lecturer. JD George Washington University. Specializations:
Transportation Law and Environmental Consulting.
Daniel Strammiello
Lecturer. BA, Trinity College; MA, George Washington University.
Specializations: Real Estate Development.
FYI
The University of Colorado is a three-campus system with four
locations: the University of Colorado Denver’s downtown Denver
campus and Anschutz Medical Campus in Aurora, plus UC
Boulder and UC Colorado Springs. More than 55,000 undergradu-
ate and graduate students currently pursue studies on these UC
campuses. The UC System is ranked sixth among public institu-
tions in federal research expenditures by the National Science
Foundation ($661 million overall in FY08). Of this well over
half is generated at the University of Colorado Denver. Academic
prestige is evidenced in the System’s four Nobel laureates,
seven MacArthur Fellows, 18 alumni astronauts and 19 Rhodes
Scholars. For more information about all three CU campuses,
visit www.cu.edu. The College of Architecture and Planning, one
of the largest in North America, accommodates upwards of 1500
students, served by nearly 45 full-time faculty members and a sub-
stantial number of honorarium faculty affiliates.

The BEnvd Degree offers emphases in architecture, planning and

design studies, and is offered on the Boulder campus. BEnvd
(Planning) graduates achieve advanced standing in our graduate
MURP Program. Graduate professional Masters Programs offered
by the College on the Downtown Denver Campus in addition
to the MURP, include the MArch, MLA, and MUD. Master of
Historic Preservation is pending as of 6/10/10.

The MURP Degree, moreover, can be paired with all the other
Masters Programs offered by the College, and formal Dual
Degree relationships also exist with Public Affairs (MURP/MPA),
Business (MURP/MBA), and Law (MURP/ JD), and Public
Health (MURP/MPH, pending as of 6/10/10).

The Ph.D. Program in Design and Planning draws from the exten-
sive strengths of the UC System, and a Certificate Program in
Historic Preservation is available, involving all departments.
Opportunities for multi-disciplinary work abound and a remark-
able number of diverse environmental settings reside close at
hand, offering a rich mix of practice contexts.

The College's four Centers afford additional opportunities for

qualified students: Center for Sustainable Urbanism; Children,
Youth and Environments: Center for Research and Design;
Center for Preservation Research; and the Colorado Center for
Community Development. During 2005-7 the Department of
Planning and Design faculty published five books, 33 refereed
articles and 25 book chapters while editing three major schol-
arly journals: Progress in Planning (Elsevier), Children, Youth
and Environments (online), and Journal of Transport and Land
Use (online). With colleagues in three campus units its members
were central in the campus’ securing an NSF IGERT grant for
doctoral study in Sustainable Infrastructure for $3.2 million. the
Department of Planning and Design has entered an MOU with
the Seoul Metropolitan Government to train its senior planning
staff. The college maintains strong international ties including
those with a women's School of Architecture in Saudi Arabia (Dar
Al-Hekman College), Tongji University (China), the UN Habitat
Programs in Nairobi, Kenya and others. The NSF IGERT(PhD)
program in Sustainable Infrastructure partners with researchers in
Mumbai, India. Applications to the MURP are at an all-time high
for Fall 2009. An entering class of 80 is anticipated. Applications
originate from throughout the U.S., and from many other nations.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 181
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FULL

School of Public Policy and Administration MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

184 Graham Hall University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Newark, Delaware 19716 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Phone (302) 831-1687 Minimum GRE: 1100 (M+V)
Fax (302) 831-3296 Minimum TOEFL 213
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
www.sppa.udel.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................20
Maria P. Aristigueta, Director Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives.............................................................. 10-13
E-mail: sppa@udel.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Other............................................................................................................0
PROGRAM INFORMATION Exams or Written Requirements.............................................................. 3-6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................36

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program ......................................... July 1
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D program............................................... July 1
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program................................February 1
Tuition awards: Each student is considered for financial assistance.
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D Program....................................February 1 Eligibility criteria: Merit
Tuition.........................................................................................$12,970 per semester
International Tuition...................................................................$12,970 per semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$75
Additional Fees............................................................................... $494 per semester
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
MA in UAPP 88 74 23 31 22 14 Residents
PhD in UAPP 42 36 9 10 7 7 Hispanics of any race 1 0 1

MASTERS DEGREE White 11 25 36

Master of Arts in Urban Affairs and Public Policy African American 2 4 6

Contact Person: Danilo Yanich, Ph.D., Program Director Native American/Pacific
Phone: (302) 831-1710 0 1 1
Islander
E-mail: dyanich@udel.edu
Asian American 3 0 3
Year Initiated: 1971
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................334
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................15 Mixed 0 0 0

Other/don’t know 0 1 1
Non-US Citizens Non-
Masters Area of Focus Permanent residents
1 3 4
Urban and Regional Planning; Historic Preservation;
Housing and Community Development; Health Total students 18 34 52
Services Policy; Non-profits and Philanthropy;
Media and Public Policy
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 182 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Ph.D. in Urban Affairs and Public Policy
US Citizens & Permanent
Contact Person: Danilo Yanich, Ph.D., Program Director Male Female Total
Phone: (302) 831-1710
Residents
E-mail: dyanich@udel.edu
Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
Year initiated 1971
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................137 White 13 13 26
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................6

Dissertations Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11 African American 3 6 9

1. National Policy and Community Cultural Democracy: Centralization Native American/Pacific

0 0 0
and Decentralization of the Houses of Culture in Korea Islander
2. Save the Children: An Analysis of the Feasibility and Fairness of the
No Child Left Behind Act’s Student Proficiency Timeline in Delaware Asian American 0 1 1
3. Effects of EU Anti-Corruption Mandates on the Romanian Judiciary
4. Lost in Translation (?): The Professional Public Health Discourse of
Poor Health Mixed 1 0 1
5. Informing Democracy? Election Coverage by Cable News Networks in
the 2008 Presidential Election.
Other/don’t know 2 1 3
6. Unlocking the Black Box: How Delaware Elementary Schools Fulfilled
the Expectations of Performance Measures and Accountability.
Non-US Citizens Non-
4 7 11
Permanent residents
Doctoral Specializations Total students 23 28 51
Governance, Planning and Management, Social and
Urban Policy, Technology, Environment and Society
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Master’s degree from an accredited
PLANNING FACULTY
institution David L. Ames FAICP/AICP
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.5 in previous Master’s work Professor. Ph.D., Clark. Specializations: Historic Preservation, Urban
Minimum GRE: 1100 Geography, Urban and Regional Planning.
Minimum TOEFL 213
(302) 831-1050 davames@udel.edu
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Raheemah Jabbar-Bey
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Assistant Professor. MA, University of New Hampshire. Specializations:
Hours of Core............................................................................................15 Economic Development Planning.
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 (302) 831-8564 jabbarra@udel.edu
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................18
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Other...................................................................................................... 9-12 Edward O’Donnell
Total Required Hours in Program........................................................ 42-45 Instructor. M.Ed., West Chester University. Specializations: Land Use
Thesis or Final Product:...............................................Dissertation required Planning, Growth Management, Infrastructure/Community Facilities,
Natural Resources Protection.
(302) 831-4928 troutbum@udel.edu

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Steven W. Peuquet

Tuition awards: Each student is considered for financial Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (1995).
assistance. Specializations: Community Development, Housing and Neighborhood
Planning.
Eligibility criteria: Merit (302) 831-1689 speuquet@udel.edu

Robert Warren
Professor. Ph.D., UCLA (1964). Specializations: Urban and Regional
Government, Telecommunications & Information, Urban Planning and
Development, Cultural Theory.
(302) 831-1686 rwarren@udel.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 183
 OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY FYI
John Byrne
Professor. Ph.D., University of Delaware. Specializations: Energy
Planning, Environmental Planning, Political Economy.
(302) 831-8405 jbbyrne@udel.edu

David Hugg AICP

Adjunct Professor. MA, New York University. Specializations: Land Use/
Growth Management, Planning Practice.

Janet Johnson
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University (1979). Specializations:
Environmental Policy, State and Local Government, Research Methods.

Jonathan Justice
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers. Specializations: Urban Policy and
Administration, Financial Management.
(302) 831-1682 justice@udel.edu
www.sppa.udel.edu
Gerald Kauffman www.udel.edu/visitus
Instructor. MPA, University of Delaware. Specializations: Water resourc-
es and Watershed Planning, Management and Policy. www.udel.edu/gradoffice/academics
(302) 831-4929 jerryk@udel.edu
www.udel.edu/gradoffice/apply
Jerome Lewis
Associate Professor. Ph.D., New York University. Specializations: Land
Use/Growth Management, Politics and Governance.
(302) 831-1709 jlewis@udel.edu

David Racca
Instructor. MA, University of Delaware. Specializations: Computer
Applications, GIS.
(302) 831-1698 dracca@udel.edu

Edward Ratledge
Associate Professor. MA, University of Delaware. Specializations:
Computer Applications.
(302) 831-1684 ratledge@udel.edu

Rebecca Sheppard
Assistant Professor. PhD, University of Delaware. Specializations:
Historic Preservation Planning, Landscape/Site Design.
(302) 831-3625 rjshep@udel.edu

Young-Doo Wang
Professor. Ph.D., University of Delaware (1980). Specializations: Energy
Planning, Environmental Planning.
(302) 831-1706 youngdoo@udel.edu

Danilo Yanich
Associate Professor. Ph.D.. Specializations: Quantitative Methods, Social
Policy/Human Services.
(302) 831-1710 dyanich@udel.edu

Page 184 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA PAB FULL

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Department of Urban and Regional University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Planning institution
College of Design, Construction and Planning Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.00
Minimum GRE: 1000 (verbal minimum 320)
Room 431 Architecture Building Minimum TOEFL 213/550/80
P.O. Box 115706, Gainesville, Florida 32611-5706 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Phone (352) 392-0997 Departmental Requirement: Letter of intent, 3 letters of
recommendation, transcript(s)
Fax (352) 392-3308
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
http//:www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp Hours of Core...................................................................................... 24-27
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Kristin E. Larsen, Ph.D., AICP, Department Chair Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 10-13
Email: klarsen@dcp.ufl.edu Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................52
Exams or Written Requirements......................................................... Thesis

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-13 for Masters program..................N/A Early application
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
............................................................................................................... recommended Tuition awards: Research Assistantships and Stipends.
Admission Deadline 2012-13 for Ph.D program......................................February 1st Eligibility criteria: Graduate Student at University of Florida.
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13 for Masters program.............................January 15th
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13 for Ph.D program.................................January 15th
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................ $4,338 (est.) (9) credit hours
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees....................................... $11,253 (est.) (9) credit hours
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $30 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Additional Fees....................................................................................................varies 2010-2011
Annual Student Enrollment U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
APPLIED ADMITTED ENROLLED
Hispanics of
2010-11 2010-11 2010-11 2 7 9
Any Race
Masters 121 80 22
Doctoral 76 32 18 White 29 23 52
*College of Design, Construction, and Planning
African American 2 3 5
MASTERS DEGREE
Native American/
Urban and Regional Planning 1 0 1
Pacific Islander
Contact Person: Dr. Richard Schneider, Professor and
Asian American 0 0 0
Graduate Coordinator
Phone: (352) 392-0997 ext 430
E-mail: rschnei@ufl.edu Mixed 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1975 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................536 Other/Don’t Know 1 1 2
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................29
Non-US Citizens
10 13 23
Masters Specializations Non-Permanent Residents
DEPARTMENT: Environmental Planning, Growth Management and
Transportation; Housing, Community, and Economic Development; Total Students 43 40 83
Information Technology for Planning and Urban Design. Concurrent
and Joint degree programs in Law, Civil Engineering, Real Estate,
Architecture and Landscape Architecture.
COLLEGE: Certificate in Historic Preservation, Sustainable
Development *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
UNIVERSITY: University Concentration in Geographic Information
Sciences

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 185
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Ph.D. in Design, Construction and Planning with a
concentration in Urban and Regional Planning U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Contact Person: Maria Gavidia, Doctoral Coordinator Hispanics of
1 1 2
Phone: (352) 392-4826 ext 312 Any Race
E-mail: mgavidia@dcp.ufl.edu
White 19 17(3) 36(3)
Year initiated 1988............................................................. DCP............ URP
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2011...................................... 89................18
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2010 to 8/31/11………......... ……7..................2 African American 1(1) 3(1) 4(2)

Dissertations Granted from 8/31/10 to 8/31/11....................... 7..................2 Native American/

0 0 0
1. The Village Landscape through a Lens: Understanding Cultural Pacific Islander
Landscapes of Bali, Indonesia
2. Evaluating Accessibility and Travel Cost as Suitability Components Asian American 1(1) 0 1(1)
in the Allocation of Land Use, a Case Study of Identifying Land for
Affordable Housing in Three Counties in Florida
Mixed 0 0 0

Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Doctoral Specializations
Non-US Citizens
Urban and Regional Planning, Building Construction, Non-Permanent Residents
36(12) 13(7) 49(19)
Architecture, Interior Design, Landscape,
Architecture, Historic Preservation Total Students 58(14) 34(11) 92(23)

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 1200
Minimum TOEFL 213/550/80
Departmental Requirement: Masters Degree. Statement of Intent
and 3 letters of recommendation.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core............................................................................................10
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.........................................N/A
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................N/A
Hours of Unrestricted Electives..............................................................N/A
Other..........................................................................................................50
Total Required Hours in Program....................60+30 from Master’s degree
Thesis or Final Product.........................Written and Oral Qualifying Exams
Dissertation Required
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Tuition awards: Research Assistantships and Stipends. Kathryn Frank
Eligibility criteria: Graduate Student at University of Florida.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
URP students in parenthesis
PLANNING FACULTY
Ilir Bejleri
Associate Professor, BArch (1987), Ph.D. (1994), University of Tirana,
Albania. Specializations: Urban Design, Urban Simulation, Information
Technology for Planning.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 ilir@ufl.edu
Andres Blanco
Assistant Professor. B.A. (1999), M.S. (2005), Universidad de los Andes,
Bogota`, Colombia. Ph.D. Candidate, Cornell University. Specializations:
Urban Economics, Local Economics Development,
Urban Public Finance.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 agblanco@ufl.edu
Assistant Professor, BCE (1994) Georgia Tech; Master (2000) University
of Oregon; Ph.D (2009) Georgia Tech. Specializations: Ecosystem man-
agement, regional sustainability, Collaborative planning and policy mak-
ing, alternative dispute resolution, water resources and aquatic/coastal
ecosystems, children and youth participation in planning.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 kifrank@ufl.edu

Page 186 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Dawn Jourdan
Assistant Professor. BS (1996), Bradley University; J.D./MUP (2000),
University of Kansas; Ph.D. (2004), Florida State University
Specializations: Planning Law, Housing Law, Growth Management Law.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 dawnjourdan@dcp.ufl.edu
Kristin Larsen (Chair) AICP
Associate Professor. BS (1986), MAURP (1990), University of Florida,
Ph.D. (2001), Cornell. Specializations: Planning History, Housing,
Historic Preservation.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp (1981), Ph.D. (1985), University of Florida. Specializations: Planning
(352) 392-0997 klarsen@ufl.edu
Stanley Latimer AICP
Assistant In: BS (1976), University of Georgia; MAURP (1982),
MS (1983), University of Florida. Specializations: Information
Technology for Planning, Global Positioning Systems
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 latimer@geoplan.ufl.edu
Ferdinand Lewis
Lecturer. BFA (1986), MFA (1988), California Institute of the Arts; Ph.D.
(2008) University of Southern California. Specializations: Urban Design
and Policy, Qualitative Evaluation.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 fslewis@ufl.edu
Joseli Macedo AICP
Assistant Professor. BA (1985), Universidade Federal de Parana; MCP
(1992) University of Cincinnati; Ph.D (2000) University of Florida.
Specializations: Urban Design, International Planning.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 joseli@ufl.edu
Zhong-Ren Peng
Professor. BS (1983) Huazhong Normal University, MS (1986) Graduate
School of Chinese Academy of Science, MS (1994) and Ph.D. (1994)
Portland State University. Specializations: Transportation Planning,
Transportation and Land Use Integration, Information Technology for
Planning.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 zpeng@ufl.edu
Richard Schneider AICP
Professor. BA (1968), MA (1973), CURP (1975), and Ph.D. (1981),
University of Florida. Specializations: Crime Prevention Through
Environmental Design, Conflict Resolution.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 rschnei@ufl.edu
Christopher Silver (Dean) FAICP
Professor. BA (1973) St. Lawrence University, MA (1975) and Ph.D.
(1981) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; MURP (1979)
Virginia Commonwealth University. Specializations: History of Urban
and Regional Planning, International Development Planning, Community
Development, Comparative International Perspective, Urban History.
www.dcp.ufl.edu Geographic Facilities Information Center – GeoPlan Center (URP)
(352) 392-4836 silver2@dcp.ufl.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 187
Ruth Steiner
Associate Professor. BA (1979), Lawrence University; MBA
(1982), University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; MCP (1988), Ph.D.
(1996), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Growth
Management, Transportation, Environmental Impact Assessment, Health
and the Built Environment.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 rsteiner@ufl.edu
Paul Zwick (Associate Dean)
Professor. BS (1979), Florida Technological University; MAURP
Information and Analysis, Land Use Analysis and Modeling and
Environmental Planning.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 pdzwick@ufl.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Claude Boles FAICP
Director, Center for Building Better Communities. BCE (1966), Auburn
University; MCP (1969, MS (1969), Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Planning Administration, Growth Management, and
Comprehensive Planning
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 gboles@ufl.edu
V. Gail Easley FAICP
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Political Science (1977), University of Florida
MSP (1979), University of Tennessee. Specializations: Growth
Management, Comprehensive Planning and Land Development
Regulations
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
(352) 392-0997 easleyg@ufl.edu
James Nicholas
Emeritus Professor. BA (1965), MA (1967), University of Miami, Florida;
Ph.D. (1970), University of Illinois. Specializations: Impact Fees, Land
Economics
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
jcnicholas@msn.com
Earl Starnes FAICP
Emeritus Professor. BA, Architecture; MA, Planning; Ph.D., Planning.
Specializations: State Planning
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
earldorothy@bellsouth.net
Orjan Wetterqvist AICP
Emeritus Professor. MA, Architecture (1958), Royal Institute of
Technology. Specializations: City Design, Architecture, City Planning in
Salubrious Conjunction, Theoretically and in Practice.
FYI
RESEARCH CENTERS AND INSTITUTES
Preservation Institute: Nantucket – PIN (College of DCP)
Center for Building Better Communities (URP)
Center for Health and the Built Environment (URP)
Center for International Design and Planning (URP)
Shimberg Center for Housing Studies
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FULL

Urban and Regional Planning

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
2424 Maile Way, Saunders107 University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Phone (808) 956-7381 Minimum GRE: 1100
Fax (808) 956-6870 Minimum TOEFL: 500/173 University/ 550 Department
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
http://www.durp.hawaii.edu Departmental Requirement:

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Dolores Foley, Department Chair Hours of Core..............................................................................................9
Phone: (808) 956-2780 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
E-mail: dolores@hawaii.edu Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................6
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................21
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................42
Thesis Exam or Final Product...........Thesis or area of concentration paper
PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program ............................ March 1, 2012 Tuition awards: Tuition Waiver (12)
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D program.................................. March 1, 2012
East West Center Scholarship, etc.
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program......................... April 15, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D Program ............................ April 15, 2012
In-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12 ........................................... $5,496 per semester* Eligibility criteria: Academic achievement
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.................................................. $13,392 per semester*
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$70
Additional Fees . ................................................................................ $0 per semester
*Based on 9 credits TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Annual Student Enrollment
Applied Accepted Enrolled US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Residents
Masters 66 68 43 47 25 18 Hispanics of any race 0 1 1
Doctoral 16 25 8 13 1 5

White 12 17 29
MASTERS DEGREE
African American 1 0 1
Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Native American/Pacific
Contact Person: Dolores Foley, Chair 2 2 4
Phone: (808) 956-2780
Islander
E-mail: dolores@hawaii.edu
Asian American 3 4 7
Year Initiated: 1973 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 12/31/10..........................................................413 Mixed 0 2 2
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10...................................................30

Other/don’t know 0 0 0
Non-US Citizens Non-Per-
Masters Specializations manent residents
9 10 19
Community Planning and Social Policy, Development
Planning in Asia and the Pacific, Environmental Total students 27 36 63
Planning and Natural Resource Management, Land
Use, Transportation and Infrastructure Planning,
Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 188 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person: Dolores Foley, Chair US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
Phone: (808) 956-2780 Residents
E-mail: dolores@hawaii.edu
Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 2002
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2011.........................................................10
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2009 to 8/31/2011............................................7 White 5 1 6
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2002 to 8/31/2011..................................10
African American 0 0 0
Doctoral Specializations Native American/Pacific
Community Planning and Social Policy, Development 1 3 4
Islander
Planning in Asia and the Pacific, Environmental
Planning and Natural Resource Management, Land Asian American 2 0 2
Use, Transportation and Infrastructure Planning,
Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance. Mixed 0 0 0

Other/don’t know 0 0 0
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: If English is not the native language, Non-US Citizens Non-Per-
TOEFL score of 500/173 University 8 5 13
600/250 Department
manent residents
Departmental Requirement: 3.5 GPA
Minimum GRE: 1100
Total students 17 9 26

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core..............................................................................................6 PLANNING FACULTY
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................3
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6 Makena Coffman
Total Required Hours in Program............................................................. 15 Assistant Professor. BA, Standford (2002); Ph.D, Hawaii (2007).
Thesis or Final Product Comprehensive written exam on . Specializations: Environmental Economics and Planning, Energy and
Planning Theory; Planning Methods . Climate Change Policy, Resource Management, General Equilibrium
plus Dissertation Defense. Modeling.
(808) 956-2890 makenaka@hawaii.edu

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Ashok Das

Tuition Awards: Tuition Waiver (12)
East West Center Scholarship, etc.
Eligibility Criteria: Academic achievement
Assistant Professor. BA, New Delhi (1996); MA, Kansas State University
(2001); PhD UCLA (2008). Specializations: Community Participation,
Slum Upgrading, Community Managed Microfinance and Disaster
Preparedness and Mitigation.
(808) 956-4265 ashokdas@hawaii.edu

Priyam Das
Assistant Professor. B.Arch, School of Planning and Architecture, New
Delhi, India (1996); MLA, Pennsylvania State (2000); Ph.D., UCLA
(2009). Specializations: Urban Development, Basic Environmental
Services and Governance in South Asia, Design and Planning of the Built
Environment.
(808) 956-5367 priyam@hawaii.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 189
Michael Douglass
Professor. BA, UCLA (1976); MA, Hawaii (1968); Ph.D., UCLA
(1982). Specializations: Asia Pacific Urbanization, Regional and Rural
Development in Asia, Urban Environmental Management, Globalization
and Local Development.
(808) 956-6866 michaeld@hawaii.edu
Peter Flachsbart AICP
Associate Professor. BSCE, Washington (1966); MS (1968) and Ph.D.
(1971), Northwestern. Specializations: Planning Methods and Models,
Environmental Planning, Land Use Planning, Energy Policy & Urban
Transportation Planning.
(808) 956-8684 flachsbarp001@hawaii.rr.com
Dolores Foley
Associate Professor. and Chair BA, Pennsylvania State (1967); MPA, Cal
State (1981); Ph.D., USC (1989). Specializations: Community Planning,
Social Policy, Citizen Participation, Community Development.
(808) 956-2780 dolores@hawaii.edu
Karl Kim
Professor. AB, Brown (1979); Ph.D., MIT (1987). Specializations:
Planning Theory, Planning Methods, Transportation and Infrastructure
Planning, Tourism Planning, and Disaster Management.
(808) 956-6865 karlk@hawaii.edu
Reginald Y. Kwok
Professor. MS, Polytechnic London (1963), Ph.D., Columbia (1973).
Specializations: Development in Asia, Urbanization in China, Spatial
Development and Urban Design.
(808) 956-6867 rkwok@hawaii.edu
Luciano Minerbi AICP
Professor. DottArch., Polytechnical Milano (1966); MUP, Washington
(1969). Specializations: Comparative Urbanism, Settlement and
Community Planning, Environmental and Land Use Planning, Pacific
Islands Planning.
(808) 956-6869 luciano@hawaii.edu
Andrew Rumbach
Assistant Professor. BA, Reed College (2002); MA, Cornell
University (2007); MS Calcutta (2010); PhD, Cornell University
(2001). Specializations: Urbanization & Disaster Risk in South Asia,
Vulnerability of low-income Communities to Hydrologic Hazards &
Climate Change, Connection between Urban Planning and Geographies
of Risk.
(808) 956-6868 rumbach@hawaii.edu
James Spencer
Associate Professor. BA, Amherst College (1990); MEM, Yale University
(1995); Ph.D., UCLA (2002). Specializations: Political Economy
and Regional Development, Urban Labor Markets, Environmental
Management, Community Development.
(808) 956-8928 jhs@hawaii.edu
Karen Umemoto
Professor. BS, San Francisco State (1983); MA, UCLA (1989); Ph.D.,
MIT (1998). Specializations: Community Planning, Community-Based
Development, Social Policy Planning, Race and Ethnic Relations.
(808) 956-7383 kumemoto@hawaii.edu
Page 190 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Denise Antolini
Associate Professor of Law and Director of Environmental Law
Program. AB (1982), Princeton; MPP (1985), JD (1986), UC Berkeley.
Specializations: Environmental Law and Policy.
(808) 956-6238 antolini@hawaii.edu
David Callies
Kudo Professor. BA, De Paul (1965); JD, Michigan (1968); LLM,
Nottingham (2069). Specializations: Land Use Management and Control,
Intergovernmental Relations.
(808) 956-6550 dcallies@hawaii.edu
William Chapman
Professor. BA, University of Virginia (1971); MS, Columbia University
(1978); Ph.D., Oxford (1982). Specializations: Historic Preservation.
(808) 956-8826 wchapman@hawaii.edu
Linda Cox
Specialist. BS, HITAHR (1976); MS, Montana (1978); Ph.D., Texas
A&M (1982). Specializations: Agricultural and Resource Economics.
(808) 956-7602 lcox@hawaii.edu
Tom Dinell
Professor Emeritus. M.P.A., Michigan Specializations: Planning Theory,
Citizen Participation, Social Policy, Professional Practice, and Conflict
Resolution.
(808) 734-8102 dinell@hawaii.rr.com
Brien Hallett
Associate Professor, Matsunaga Institute for Peace. BA (1966), Coe
College; MA (1982), PhD (1995), Hawaii. Specialization: Congressional
War Powers, Humanitarian Intervention, and Terrorism.
(808) 956-4236 bhallett@hawaii.edu
Bruce Houghton
Macdonald Professor of Volcanology. BSc, University of Auckland
(1971); Ph.D., University of Otago, Dunedin (New Zealand) (1977).
Specializations: Quantifying the processes involved in explosive vol-
canic eruptions and understanding the patterns of behavior of erupting
volcanoes.
(808) 956-2561 bhought@soest.hawaii.edu
Casey Jarman
Associate Professor. BA, Florida International College (1971); JD,
Mississippi (1981); LLM, Washington (1985). Specializations:
Environmental Law, Ocean Law, Legal Writing.
(808) 956-5569 jarman@hawaii.edu
Andrew Kaufman
Assistant Landscape Specialist in Tropical Plant and Soil Sciences in
CTAHR. BS (1992), MLA U of Arizona; MS (2000), Iowa State; PhD
(2003) Washington State. Specialization: Environment-Behavior and
Environmental Psychology.
(808) 956-7958 kaufmana@hawaii.edu
Kem Lowry
Professor Emeritus. BA, Washburn (1964); MA (1973) and Ph.D.
(1976), Hawaii. Specializations: Evaluation Research, Coastal Zone
Management, Alternative Dispute Resolution.
(808) 956-9311 lowry@hawaii.edu
Seiji Yamada
Associate Professor of Area Health Education. BA (1983), Harvard;
MD (1987), Illinois, MPH (1996), Hawaii. Specialization: Disaster
Management and Humanitarian Assistance
(808) 692-1069 seiji@hawaii.edu

Mary Grace McDonald Raymond Yeh

Associate Professor of Geography. BA (1981), Oberlin; MA (1985), PhD
Dean, Arch. BSj (1965), BArch. (1967), Oregon; MArch., Minnesota
(1990), UC Berkeley. Specialization: Agricultural Change, Social Theory
(1969). Specializations: Architectural and Urban Design.
and Political Geography.
(808) 956-3469 yeh@hawaii.edu
(808) 956-7016 mcdonald@hawaii.edu

Davianna P. McGregor
Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies. Bed (1972), BA (1973), 5-Yr
Certificate (1973), MA (1979), PhD (1990), Hawaii. Specialization: Land
Use and Management Related to Indigenous Communities, Indigenous
Rights, Cultural Resource Mapping, Natural Resource Management, and
Cultural Impact Studies.
(808) 956-7068 davianna@hawaii.edu

Lawrence Nitz
Professor. BA, Michigan (1963); MA (1965) and Ph.D. (1969), Michigan
State. Specializations: Public Policy, Political Economics.
(808) 956-8665 lnitz@hawaii.edu

David Nixon
Associate Professor, Public Policy Center and Public Administration.
BS (1990), Michigan Sate; PhD (1996), Washington. Specializations:
Political appointment, public management.
(808) 956-7718 dnixon@hawaii.edu

Norman H. Okamura
Specialist in SSRI. BA (1974), Loyola Marymount; MA (1975), PhD
(1980), Hawaii. Specialization: Environmental Planning, Land Use
Information, Zone Management and Information Systems
(808) 956-2909 norman@tipg.net

C.S. Papacostas
Professor. BE, Youngstown State (1969); MS (1971) and Ph.D. (1974),
Carnegie-Mellon. Specializations: Transportation Engineering and
Design.
(808) 956-6538 csp@hawaii.edu

Krisna Suryanata
Associate Professor. Sarjana Soil Science, Indonesia (1978); MA, Hawaii
(1985); Ph.D., UC Berkeley (1994). Specializations: Political Ecology,
Agro-Food Systems, Rural Development, Community-Based Resource
Management.
(808) 956-7384 krisnawa@hawaii.edu

Brian Szuster
Associate Professor of Geography. BS (1986), U of Alberta; MA (1992),
Simon Fraser U; PhD (2001), U of Victoria. Specialization: Coastal Land
Conservation and the Impact of Human Development Activities.
(808) 956-7345 szuster@hawaii.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 191
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

MS

ACSP Member:
FULL

Graduate Program in Bioregional Planning

& Community Design Masters Specializations
Regional Planning and Multi-jurisdictional Governance,
Community and Bioregional Design, Community and
PO Box 442481 Economic Development, Transportation and Sustainable
Infrastructure, GIS and Spatial Analysis.
Moscow, Idaho 83844-2481
Phone (208) 885-7448 • Fax (208) 885-9428 Students may also respond to emerging trends by defining their own
specialization in consultation with both their major professor and the
faculty who specialize in the area of interest.
www.bioregionalplanning.uidaho.edu
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Stephen Drown, Program Director University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from a College
Phone (208) 885-7448 or University accredited by a
regional accrediting association.
E-mail: bioregionalplanning@uidaho.edu Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: GRE Required, No minimum
PROGRAM INFORMATION stated
Minimum TOEFL: 525 Departmental Requirement
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Admission Deadline for Masters program...........Up to August 1st for Fall Semester
Other University Requirements: Resume/Curriculum Vitae, three
Up to September 1st for Spring Semester, Up to May 1st for Summer Term
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program................................................................ N/A
letters of recommendation, official
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program...........................................February 1st copies of all college transcripts,
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program........................................................... N/A and a detailed written statement of
In-State Tuition and Fees.................................................................... $7,732 per year academic and career goals/
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees........................................................... $20,252 per year objectives.
Application Fee....................................................... $60 for domestic or international Departmental Requirement: Area of Emphasis Selection Form
http://www.students.uidaho.edu/documents/Bioregional%20Area%20
Annual Student Enrollment of%20Emphasis%209-08.pdf?pid=109381&doc=1

Applied Accepted Enrolled MASTERS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 Hours of Core........................................................................................... 12
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................. 8
Masters 16 18 16 18 10 14 Hours of Restricted Electives................................................................... 12
Total Students Enrolled for 2011-2012: 23 Hours of Specialization Electives............................................................... 9
Free Electives.............................................................................................. 3
MASTERS DEGREE Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 44
Exams or Written Requirements..........Project thesis with oral presentation
Master of Bioregional Planning and Community
Design FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Tuition Awards: Research Assistantships Available
Eligibility Criteria: Academic
Contact Person: Stephen Drown, Program Director
Phone: (208) 885-7448
E-mail: srdrown@uidaho.edu

Contact Person: Michele D. Vachon, Program Manager

Phone: (208) 885-5476
E-mail: mvachon@uidaho.edu

Year Initiated: 2008 In process of satisfying accreditation requirements

Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11................................................. 20

Page 192 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Raymond Dezzani, Ph. D.
2010-2011 Assistant Professor Department of Geography. B.A. University of
California, Berkeley (1981), M.S. California State University (1984),
U.S. Citizens & Ph. D. University of California, Riverside (1996). Specializations:
Male Female Total Spatial statistics (Markov random field models, local stochastic estima-
Permanent Residents
tion, Markov transition). Stochastic diffusion processes, GIS, global and
Hispanics of regional economic inequality measurement and world systems theory,
1 0 1 geographic trade models, spatial models in landscape genetics, and wild-
Any Race
fire propagation models.
White 9 12 21 http://www.scihome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=114197
(208) 885-7360 dezzani@uidaho.edu
African American 0 0 0
Native American/
Stephen R. Drown ASLA
1 0 1 Professor of Landscape Architecture, Adjunct Professor of Architecture
Pacific Islander and Environmental Science. B.S. Philadelphia College of Art (1970),
M.L.A., State University of New York (1974). Specializations: Design
Asian American 0 0 0 Theory, Design Development, Graphics, Professional Practice.
http://www.caa.uidaho.edu/larch/
Mixed 0 0 0 (208) 885-7448 srdrown@uidaho.edu
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Tim Frazier, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Department of Geography. B.A. University of
Non-US Citizens Tennessee (2002), M.S. Pennsylvania State University (2005), Ph.D.
2 0 2
Non-Permanent Residents Pennsylvania State University (2009). Specializations: Coastal Hazards,
Climate Change, Hazard Mitigation, Resilience Enhancement through
Total Students 13 12 25 Planning, GIS.
(208) 885-6238 tfrazier@uidaho.edu
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Lorie Higgins
Assistant Professor Department of Agricultural Economics and Rural
PLANNING FACULTY Sociology. B.A. University of Montana (1989), M.A. Washington
State University (1993), Ph.D. Washington State University (2001).
Gary Austin Specializations: Rural Communities and Natural Resource Decision
Associate Professor Department of Landscape Architecture. B.A. Making.
California State University (1977), M.L.A. California State Polytechnic http://www.cals.uidaho.edu/aers/p_fac_higgins.htm
University (1981). Specializations: Landscape Architectural History, (208) 885-9717 higgins@uidaho.edu
Urban Design, Landscape Architecture Construction.
http://www.webpages.uidaho.edu/~gaustin/ Steven J. Hollenhorst, Ph.D.
(208) 885-7448 gaustin@uidaho.edu Professor of Protected Area Policy, Adjunct Professor of Environmental
Science. B.S. University of Oregon (1982), M.S. University of Oregon
Rula Awwad-Rafferty, Ph. D. (1983), Ph.D., Ohio State University (1987). Specializations: Protected
Professor Department of Landscape Architecture. B.S. Architecture Area Policy
Yarmouk University, Irbid, Jordan (1985), M.A. Architecture http://www.cnrhome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=70568
University of Idaho (1990), Ph.D. Washington State University (1995). (208) 885- 5472 stevenh@uidaho.edu
Specializations: Environment and behavior interaction; Factors affect-
ing quality of life in the built environment: physical, cultural, social, and Mark Hoversten
psychological; Culture and resettlement: resettlement of cultural groups, Professor, Dean College of Art and Architecture. B.L.A. University
elderly, health care applications, and military; Adaptive reuse applications of Minnesota (1976), B.F.A. University of Minnesota (1980), M.A.
and community building; Sense of place: place attachment and identity; University of New Mexico (1981), M.F.A. University of Iowa (1983),
conflict and place, security and place attachment; Vernacular architecture; Ph.D. Candidate, Lincoln University. Specializations: Site Design, Land
Interdisciplinary design education; Experiential approaches to understand- Planning and Public Policy.
ing the physical and metaphorical parameters of interior spaces; Studio http://www.bioregionalplanning.uidaho.edu/people.aspx
applications. (208) 885-5423 hoverstm@uidaho.edu
http://www.bioregionalplanning.uidaho.edu/people.aspx
(208) 885-6832 rulaa@uidaho.edu
Michael Kyte, Ph.D. PE
Professor of Transportation Engineering. B.S. UCLA (1970), M.S.C.E.
Nancy Deringer, Ph. D. University of California, Berkeley (1972), Ph.D. University of Iowa
Assistant Professor of Child, Family, and Consumer Studies. B.S. (1986). Specialization: Traffic Operations, Highway Capacity, Video
University of Minnesota (1986), M.S. University of Idaho (1995), Based Traffic Detection, Transportation Engineering Education and
Ph.D. University of Idaho (2005). Specializations: Family Resource Training.
Management, Work-Life Issues, Housing, Retail and Commercial http://www.webs1.uidaho.edu/mkyte/
Property Management. (208) 885-6002 mkyte@uidaho.edu
www.agls.uidaho.edu/fcs/students/FL.htm
(208) 885-7264 deringer@uidaho.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 193
Tamara Laninga, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor of Sustainable Land Use Planning, Department
of Conservation Social Sciences. B.S. Western Washington University
(1994), M.A. University of Colorado, Boulder (2000), Interdisciplinary
Certificate in Environmental Policy, University of Colorado, Boulder
(2001), Ph.D. University of Colorado, Denver (2005). Specializations:
Community-based collaborative planning, federal land management plan-
ning processes, and sustainable land use planning.
http://www.cnrhome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=106439
(208) 885-7117 laninga@uidaho.edu
Jerrold A. Long, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Law. B.S. Utah State University, J.D. University
of Colorado School of Law, Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Specializations: Natural Resources Law, Property.
http://www.uidaho.edu/law/jerrolda,-d-,long.aspx
(208) 885-7988 jlong@uidaho.edu
Michael Lowry, Ph.D. PTP
Assistant Professor Department of Civil Engineering. B.S. Brigham
Young University (2002), M.S. Brigham Young University (2004), Ph.D.,
University of Washington (2008). Specialization: Land use and trans-
portation planning, travel demand management, traffic calming and street
design, bicycle and pedestrian planning, project evaluation and finance,
public participation.
http://www.uiweb.uidaho.edu/engr/cedept/lowry/lowry.html
(208) 885-0139 mlowry@uidaho.edu
Sherry McKibben LEED AP
Assistant Professor and IURDC Director. B.Arch. University of Oregon
(1976), M. Arch. Yale University (1981). Specializations: Practicing
architect with McKibben + Cooper Architects/Urban Design, Boise.
Architectural and urban design, master planning, community design/
revitalization, regenerative design/sustainable development, and renova-
tion/adaptive reuse of historic structures as well as urban research and
outreach projects serving Idaho through the Idaho Urban Research and
Design Center (IURDC).
http://www.uidaho.edu/caa/arch/sherrymckibben.aspx
(208) 364-4540 sherrym@uidaho.edu
Wendy McClure
Professor Department of Architecture and Interior Design. B.A.
University of Pennsylvania (1974), M.Arch. University of Washington
(1977). Specializations: Architect and town planner. Architectural design,
community revitalization, designing for sustainability, and adaptive use
of historic structures. Studio teaching emphasis on outreach in the com-
munity context in association with the College of Art and Architecture's
Rural Planning and Design Center and in collaboration with Landscape
Architecture.
http://www.bioregionalplanning.uidaho.edu/people.aspx
(208) 885-6473 wmcclure@uidaho.edu
David Paul, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Department of Physical Education, Recreation and
Dance. B.P.E Purdue University (1993), M.A. East Tennessee State
University (1995), Ph.D. Ohio State University (1999). Specializations:
Investigating the relationships between physical activity, food intake, and
chronic disease; Studying the relationship between the built environment
and obesity in children and adults; Developing methodologies to improve
the measurement of physical activity and food intake.
http://www.bioregionalplanning.uidaho.edu/people.aspx
(208) 885-7921 dpaul@uidaho.edu
Page 194 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Sandra Pinel, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Department of Conservation Social Sciences. B.A.
Brandeis University (1974), M.S. University of Wisconsin, Madison
(1979), Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, Madison (2007). Specializations:
Local and regional land use planning, indigenous and community culture
in planning theory and methods; cultural landscapes, multi-jurisdictional
governance; limits to participatory and collaborative planning; conflict
management; community economic development; epistemologies in
planning cultural resource management; ethnographic research methods,
social impact and contextualized case study research.
http://www.cnrhome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=106200
(785) 885-7792 spinel@uidaho.edu
Nick Sanyal, PhD.
Associate Professor Department of Conservation Social Science. B.Sc. St.
Edmund’s College, University of Gauhati, Shillong, India (1970), M.S.
Texas A&M University (1975), M.S. University of Idaho (1984), Ph.D.
University of Idaho (1991). Specializations: Directing scholarship on and
learning about the wildlands, working landscapes, communities and insti-
tutions necessary for the use, enjoyment, planning and conservation of
natural resources; conservation planning; human dimensions of planning
and management; qualitative and quantitative research methods and sur-
vey methodologies; public opinion measurement; and community-based
Service Learning.
http://www.cnrhome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=70543#sanyal
(208) 885-7528 nsanyal@uidaho.edu
Manoj Shrestha, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Political Science and Bureau for Public Policy
Research. M.A. Tribhuvan University (1986); M.Sc., University of
Bradford, UK (1991); Ph.D., Florida State University (2008).
Specializations: Local government, public policy, water governance, col-
laborative management and policy, intergovernmental relations.
http://www.class.uidaho.edu/pols/faculty/Shrestha.htm
(208) 885-0530 mks@uidaho.edu
Philip Watson, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology. B.S.
Taylor University (1998), M.Ag. Colorado State University (2003), Ph.D.
Colorado State University (2006). Specializations: Bioregional Planning,
Fishery Management, Community Economics, Regional Economics,
Natural Resources, Specialty Agriculture, Economic Development, Rural
Innovations.
http://www.cals.uidaho.edu/AERS/p_fac_watson.htm
(208) 885-6934 pwatson@uidaho.edu
Patrick Wilson, Ph.D.
Associate Professor Department of Conservation Social Sciences,
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Environmental Science. B.A.Ed. (1987),
M.A. Western Washington (1990), Ph.D. University of Alberta (1996).
Specializations: Natural resource policy and politics, and comparative
public policy; politics of species conservation, tribal government manage-
ment of natural resources, and water policy and politics.
http://www.cnrhome.uidaho.edu/default.aspx?pid=85875
(208) 885-7911 pwilson@uidaho.edu
 fyI
Bioregional Planning and Community Program Mission
The mission of the Bioregional Planning and Community Design pro-
gram is to prepare future public leaders, create and disseminate new
knowledge, and assist communities and organizations in planning for
sustainable development, sustainable efficient conservation planning and
management, and sustainable human quality-of-life within and across
bioregions. The program’s faculty, staff, and students work with com-
munities, through Learning and Practice Collaboratives (LPCs), create
community-based plans, programs and policies that sustain and enhance
their culture, resource base, built environment and economic vitality.

Geographic Focus
Program graduates fill an important niche in the Intermountain West and
have skills that enable them to be effective planners in other parts of the
world. The initial focus of the program is on Idaho, but with the expecta-
tion that it will be expanded over time to include opportunities nationally
and internationally.

Interdisciplinary
The Bioregional Planning and Community Design program is distin-
guished from other planning programs around North America in two
ways: (1) it represents a university-wide, interdisciplinary approach that
fully integrates education and research with community engagement; and
(2) it supports, promotes and advances bioregional thought and process.

Undergraduate requirements
Many undergraduate degrees prepare students well for this graduate pro-
gram. All entering students should have previously completed a statistics
course and undergraduate course work in social sciences (economics,
anthropology, sociology, etc.) and ecology or complete these in addition
to the degree requirements. Students with significant pre-existing course
work or professional planning practice may request credit for this prior
work.

The program offers the following:

• Master of Science in Bioregional Planning and Community
Design: Includes specializations in land use planning; environmental
planning; economic development planning; transportation planning;
public land planning; and housing, social and community develop-
ment planning.
• Graduate certificate: Designed for those who want to incorporate
sustainable planning principles and concepts into a related profes-
sional discipline, such as transportation engineering, environmental
and natural resource management, architecture, landscape architecture,
and public administration.

Student Chapter – American Planning Association (SPPUD)

Students for Place-Based Planning & Urban Design (SPPUD) strives
to promote place-based planning and community design as a means of
empowering citizens, strengthening communities, preserving natural
resources, promoting social justice, and accommodating society’s needs
in a sustainable manner.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 195
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT MA/MS

Ph.D.
FULL
ACSP Member:

CHICAGO PAB

Department of Urban Planning And Policy MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from accredited
412 South Peoria Street, 215 CUPPAH institution
Chicago, Illinois 60607-7068 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 for final 60 semester hours
Phone (312) 996-5240 Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Minimum TOEFL: 550 paper-based;
Fax (312) 413-2314 213 computer-based; TOEFL ibt 80
E-mail: upp@uic.edu Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: 3 letters of recommendation, personal
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/ statement and writing sample
GRE and resume for Assistantship
Kazuya Kawamura, Head
Phone (312) 413-1269 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................20
E-mail: kazuya@uic.edu Hours of Specialization..............................................................................12
Hours of Electives.................................................................................. 8-20
PROGRAM INFORMATION Professional Practice Experience.................................................................4
Other (Masters Project or Thesis).......................................................... 4-16
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................60
Admission Deadline 2011-12............................................................ March 15, 2011
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: ............................Masters Project or Thesis
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 . ..................................................... January 1, 2011
In-State Tuition and Fees...................................................................................$9,042
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees....................................................$15,041 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Additional Fees.....................................................................................................$500 Fellowships; Assistantships; Tuition and Fee Waivers.
Eligibility Criteria: All based on academic merit.
DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Federal Loans.
Admission Deadline 2011-12............................................................ January 1, 2011 Eligibility Criteria: Based on financial need.
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 . ..................................................... January 1, 2011
In-State Tuition and Fees...................................................................................$9,042 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees....................................................$15,041 2010-2011
Additional Fees.....................................................................................................$500

US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Annual Student Enrollment Hispanics*
6 16 22
Applied Accepted Enrolled Of any Race
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 White 85 77 162
Masters 291 302 157 159 73 68
African American 5 14 19
Doctoral 53 44 14 7 5 5
Native American/ 0 0 0
MASTERS DEGREE
Pacific Islander 0 0 0
Masters of Urban Planning and Policy
Asian American 2 7 9
Contact Person: Kazuya Kawamura, Department Head
and Associate Professor Mixed 0 6 6
Phone: (312) 413-1269
Other / Don’t know 10 10 20
E-mail: kazuya@uic.edu
Year Initiated: 1973 PAB Accredited Non-US Citizens
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................1425
Non- Permanent 3 1 4
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................80
Residents
Masters Specializations Total Students 105 115 220
Community Development, Economic Development, Glo-
balization and International Planning, Spatial Planning and
Design, Urban Transportation, Environmental Planning
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
and Policy, Self-designed specialization

Page 196 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Urban Planning and Policy (Includes students still pursuing PhD in Policy Analysis)

Contact Person: Kazuya Kawamura, Department Head US Citizens &

Male Female Total
and Associate Professor Permanent Residents
Phone: (312) 413-1269 Hispanics*
E-mail: kazuya@uic.edu 1 1 2
Of any Race
Year initiated: 2003 White 7 9 16
Previous Ph.D. degree in Policy Analysis with specialization in Planning
was initiated in 1975 and terminated in 2003. African American 2 5 7
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2011......................................................... 16
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.................................................... 5 Native American/ 0 0 0

Doctoral Specializations Pacific Islander 0 0 0

Community Development, Economic Development, Asian American 0 1 1
Globalization and International Planning, Spatial Planning
and Design, Urban Transportation, Environmental Planning Mixed 1 0 1
and Policy, Self-designed specialization
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0
Non-US Citizens
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Requirement: GRE can be substituted with GMAT Non- Permanent 5 3 8
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 for last 60 semester hours Residents
Minimum GRE: General Required
Minimum TOEFL: 550 paper-based;
Total Students 15 18 33
213 computer-based; TOEFL ibt 80
Departmental Requirement: Masters in Urban Planning, Public
Policy or related field; 3 Letters of *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
recommendation, statement of


research interests, writing sample and
resume, electronic submission; up to
PLANNING FACULTY
32 hours transferred from Master’s Ning Ai
work to Ph.D on approval of Assistant Professor: B.A., Renmin (People’s) University of China
Director of Graduate Studies (2001); B.S., Tsinghua University (2001); MCP, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (2003); PhD, Georgia Tech (2011). Specializations:
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Environmental Planning and Policy, Environmental Economics.
Hours of Core............................................................................................16
Specialization.............................................................................................28
Advanced Standing....................................................................................32 Kheir Al-Kodmany
Dissertation................................................................................................20 Associate Professor. B.Arch., University of Damascus (1986); MA
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................96 (1989) and Ph.D. (1995), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Exams or Written Requirements: Academic Progress: Written examina- Specializations: Computer Applications, Geographic Information
tion; Oral exam may be required at the discretion of the committee. Systems, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Quantitative Methods.
Write and successfully defend dissertation. http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/al_kodmany.html
(312) 413-3884 kheir@uic.edu

Philip Ashton
Associate Professor. BA, University of Winnepeg (1990); MUP, McGill
University (1993); Ph.D., Rutgers University (2005). Specializations:
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Financial Restructuring and Central City Markets, Neighborhood
Fellowships; Assistantships; Tuition and Fee waivers. Development and Change, Affordable Housing Development and
Eligibility criteria: All based on academic merit. Must submit GRE scores Preservation; Comparative Urban Policy; Normative Ethical Theory in
and Application for Graduate Assistantship. Policy.
Federal Loans. http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/ashton.html
Eligibility criteria: Based on financial need. (312) 413-7599 pashton@uic.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 197
John Betancur
Associate Professor. BA, Universidad Pontificia Bolivaniana, Colombia
(1971); Sociologist, Universidad San Buenaventura, Colombia (1974);
MUPP (1977) and Ph.D. (1986), University of Illinois at Chicago.
Specializations: Community Development, International Development,
Race/Ethnicity & Planning & Social Policy/Human Services.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/betancur.html
(312) 996-2125 betancur@uic.edu
Joshua Drucker
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Michigan (1998); MRP (2000)
and Ph.D. (2008), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Regional
Development, Quantitative Methods, Science and Technology Policy.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/drucker.html
(312) 413-7597 jdruck@uic.edu
Douglas Gills
Associate Professor. BA (1968) and MA (1972), North Carolina
University; Ph.D., Northwestern University. Specializations: Citizen
Participation, Community Development, Race/Ethnicity & Planning.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/gills.html
(312) 996-2174 dgills@uic.edu
Charles Hoch
Professor. BA, University of San Diego (1970); MCP, San Diego State
University (1975); Ph.D., University of California at Los Angeles.
Specializations: Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Land Use/Growth
Management, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Planning Practice &
Theory.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/hoch.html
(312) 996-2156 chashoch@uic.edu
Martin Jaffe
Associate Professor. BA, Wayne State University (1969); JD,
Wayne State Law School (1973); LLM, Depaul School of Law
(1984). Specializations: Environmental Planning, Land Use/Growth
Management, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Planning Law.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/jaffe.html
(312) 996-2178 mjaffe@uic.edu
Kazuya Kawamura
Head and Associate Professor. BS, North Carolina State University
(1988); MS (1989) and Ph.D. (1999), University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Quantitative Methods and Transportation.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/kawamura.html
(312) 413-1269 kazuya@uic.edu
Brenda Parker
Assistant Professor. BA (1994), Michigan State University; MS (2002)
and PhD (2008), University of Wisconsin, Madison. Specializations:
Urban policy, urban governance, race, gender, qualitative methods, pro-
gram, community activism
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/parker.html
(312) 996-2167 bkparker@uic.edu
Page 198 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
David Perry
Professor. BS, St. John Fisher College (1964); MPA (1966) and Ph.D.
(1971), Syracuse University; MS (1981) and Ph.D. (1983), Carnegie
Mellon University. Specializations: Urban Political Economy, Spatial
Theory and Urban Planning, Public Infrastructure, Public Administration
and Regional Change.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/perry.html
(312) 996-8700 dperry@uic.edu
Janet Smith
Associate Professor and Co-Director, Voorhees Center. BFA (1985)
and MUP (1990), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Ph.D.,
Cleveland State University (1998). Specializations: Community
Development, Housing and Neighborhood Planning.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/smith.html
(312) 996-5083 janets@uic.edu
Piyushimita Thakuriah
Associate Professor. BA (1987) and MA (1989), University of Delhi,
India; MUPP (1991) and Ph.D. (1994) University of Illinois at Chicago.
Specializations: Quantitative Methods, Transportation.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/thakuriah.html
(312) 355-0447 vonu-pt@uic.edu
Nebiyou Tilahun
Assistant Professor: B.S. (2001), M.S. (2005) and PhD (2010), University
of Minnesota. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Travel Behavior,
Social Aspects of Transportation.
Nik Theodore
Associate Professor and Director, Center for Urban Economic
Development. BA, Macalester College (1986); MUPP (1989) and Ph.D.
(2000), University of Illinois at Chicago. Specializations: Economic
Development, Labor Markets.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/theodore.html
(312) 355-1340 theodore@uic.edu
Sanjeev Vidyarthi
Assistant Professor. BArch, University of Bombay, India (1991), March,
Catholic University Leuven (2003), MUP, University of Michigan (2005),
PhD, University of Michigan (2008). Specializations: Physical and
Land Use Planning, Globalization and Transfer of Planning Ideas, Urban
Design and Place Making.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/vidyarthi.html
(312) 355-0447 svidy@uic.edu
Rachel Weber
Associate Professor and Associate Director for Research and Program
Development, Great Cities Institute. BA, Brown University (1989); MRP
(1995) and Ph.D. (1998), Cornell University. Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Planning Theory, Public Finance and Fiscal
Planning.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/weber.html
(312) 355-0307 rachelw@uic.edu
Curtis Winkle
Associate Professor and DGS. BA, Indiana State University (1978);
MCRP (1980) and Ph.D. (1986), Rutgers University. Specializations:
Community Development, Gender Studies and Planning, Social Policy/
Human Services.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/winkle.html
(312) 996-2155 cwinkle@uic.edu
Moira Zellner
Assistant Professor. BS, Cientro de Altos Estudios en Ciencias Exactas,
Argentina (1995); MUP, University of Michigan (2000); PhD, University
of Michigan (2005). Specializations: The complexity of human-envi-
ronment interactions and their effects on the sustainability of natural
resources; effects of public policy and individual decision-making, and
their impacts on land-use/cover change and ecological processes.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/zellner.html
(312) 996-2149 mzellner@uic.edu
Ting Wei Zhang FAICP
Professor. BA (1968) and MA (1981), Tongji University; Ph.D. University
of Illinois at Chicago (1992). Specializations: Geographic Information
Systems, International Development and Planning, Physical Planning/
Urban Design.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/zhang.html
(312) 355-0303 tzhang@uic.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Sarah Barr
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, DePaul University (2001); MUPP, University of
Illinois at Chicago (2008). Specialization: Geographic information sys-
tems, Geospatial analysis and visualization.
Charles Daas
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Michigan (1989); MUPP, University
of Illinois at Chicago (1999). Specializations: Community development,
Mutual housing.
William A. (Max) Dieber
Co-Director, Urban Data Visualization Laboratory; Adjunct Lecturer.
BSBA, Northwestern University (1970); MA, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign (1972). Specializations: Geographic information sys-
tems, Information services, Demography, Economic development.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/udv/people.html
Yochai Eisenberg
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Wisconsin-Madison (2005); MUPP,
University of Illinois at Chicago (2008). Specializations: Physical and
Environmental Planning.
Jesse Elam
Adjunct Lecturer: B.A., Millsap College (1999); MUPP, University of
Illinois at Chicago (2005). Specialization: Environmental Planning and
Policy.
Kevin Gibbs
Adjunct Lecturer. Specialization: Geographic information systems.
Eugene Goldfarb
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, State University of New York at Stony Brook;
MUP, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; JD, DePaul
University. Specializations: Sustainable development, Brownfield rede-
velopment
Kiersten Grove
Adjunct Lecturer: B.A., New York University (1999), MURP, University
of Michigan (2007). Specializations: Bike Planning, Complete Streets.
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 199
Ben Gomberg
Adjunct Lecturer: B.A., University of Montreal; Diploma, University of
Western Ontario. Specializations: Bike Planning, Complete Streets.
Brian Licari
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (2000);
MUP, New York University (2005). Specialization: Geographic informa-
tion systems.
Robert Nelis
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, St. Mary’s University of Minnesota (1969); MUPP,
University of Illinois at Chicago (1975). Specializations: Municipal ser-
vices planning, Local government management.
Erica Pascal
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Boston University (1972); JD, Northwestern
University (1976). Specializations: Affordable housing finance and fund-
ing, Housing law.
Nina Savar
GIS Coordinator. BA, Smith College (1979); Master's work, University
of Illinois at Chicago (1985). Specialization: Geographic Information
Systems.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/udv/people.html
(312) 413-9612
Stephen Schlickman
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Georgetown University (1975); JD, DePaul
University (1979). Specializations: Public infrastructure policy, finance,
and advocacy
Margaret Schneemann
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Grinnell College (1993); MS, University of Maine
(1997). Specializations: Economics, statistics, water resource economics
Thomas Smith
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Michigan (1975); MURP, Michigan
State University (1980), MS, Illinois Institute of Technology (1996).
Specializations: Land use planning, Zoning policy analysis, Form-based
codes, Development policy, Project management
Tom Snyder
Adjunct Lecturer. AB, University of California-Santa Cruz (1970); MS,
University of Oregon (1973); MCRP, Harvard University (1979); PhD,
Harvard University (1986). Specializations: Economic development,
Public budgeting processes, Public finance.
James Van Der Kloot
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, Michigan State University (1979); BS, Michigan
State University (1980). Specializations: Sustainable development
Ferhat Zerin
Adjunct Lecturer. BArch, Bangladesh University of Engineering
Technology (1989); MArch, University of Illinois at Chicago (1996).
Specializations: Urban design, Master planning, Mixed-use development,
Transit-oriented development.
FYI

A View of Chicago from the Campus of

University of Illinois at Chicago

Page 200 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
URBANA-CHAMPAIGN PABPABPAB PAB FULL

Department of Urban and Regional UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: None
Planning Minimum GPA: 3.0/top 20% of class
111 Temple Buell Hall, 611 Taft Drive Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT 24-28
Champaign, Illinois 61820
Phone (217) 333-3890 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 23
Fax (217) 244-1717 Hours of Workshop Courses................................................................ 10-12
www.urban.illinois.edu Hours of Restricted Electives................................................................... 27
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 29-31
Robert Olshansky, Acting Head Hours of General Education................................................................. 29+*
Total Required Hours in Planning Program........................................... 120
Phone (217) 333-3890 Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
E-mail:robo@illinois.edu *Some GenEd requirements are met by UP courses.

PROGRAM INFORMATION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Work Study, Project Grants, Internships, Scholarships, Loans
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-12..............................................................January 2, 2012
Financial Aid Priority Deadline 2011-12 ...........................................March 15, 2012 MASTERS DEGREE
In-State Tuition and Fees:.............................................................$7,207 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:...................................................$14,278 per semester Master of Urban Planning
Application Fee:......................................................................................$50/$60 (Int.)
College of FAA Tuition Differential:...............................................$765 per semester Contact Person: Stacy Harwood, Associate Professor
MUP Program Director
All new students admitted to the baccalaureate program - freshman and
sharwood@illinois.edu
transfers - will receive a four-year guaranteed tuition schedule, which applies
to both in-state and out-of-state students.
Mary Edwards, Associate Professor
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES MUP Director of Admissions
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters Program..................... December 15, 2011 mmedward@illinois.edu
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Ph.D. Program........................ December 15, 2011
Merit Awards & Assistantships, MUP & Ph.D............................. December 15, 2011 Phone: (217) 333-3890
Financial Aid, MUP & Ph.D...........................................................................Anytime
In-State Tuition and Fees:............................................................ $7,195 per semester Year Initiated: 1946 PAB Accredited
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees:.................................................. $13,828 per semester
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................999
Application Fee:..................................................................................... $70/$90 (Int.)
College of FAA Tuition Differential:.............................................. $536 per semester Degrees Granted from 6/1/10 to 5/31/11...................................................28

Masters Concentrations
Community Development for Social Justice, Land
Annual Student Enrollment
Use and Transportation Planning, Local and Regional
Applied Accepted Enrolled Economic Development, Sustainable Design and
08/10 07/11 08/10 07/11 08/10 07/11 Development, International Planning
Undergraduate 56 83 45 52 34 46
Masters 143 167 42 39 21 21
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Doctoral 52 41 6 4 4 2 University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum GRE: None
Minimum TOEFL Minimum 102 iBT, 610 PBT,
BA in Urban Planning 253 CBT
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Contact Person: Alice Novak, Assistant Head, Academic Departmental Requirements: Prior coursework in intermediate
Programs & BAUP Program Director microeconomics and statistics
Phone: (217) 244-5402 recommended. All admission
E-mail: novak2@illinois.edu materials must be submitted by
Year Initiated:1953 PAB Accredited deadline for full consideration.
Degrees Granted through 5/31/10........................................................1,079
Degrees Granted from 6/1/10 to 5/31/10..................................................29

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 201
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................24 Doctoral Specializations
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................8
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................8
Working with faculty members, students create a
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 20-24 plan of study and define specializations which draw
Recommended Internship.................... 4 (can substitute for elective hours) on departmental and campus strengths.
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................64
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:  Capstone project (thesis, project,
or workshop) DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION University Admission Policy: No Requirements
3-4 fellowships; 10-12 teaching and research assistantships in the depart- Minimum GRE: 75th Percentile
ment, 10-15 outside department, covers tuition (excluding College of Minimum TOEFL: Minimum 102 iBT, 610 PBT, 253 CBT
FAA tuition differential), some fees and stipend of approximately $7,400 Minimum GPA: 3.0
for 9 months (total value: $25,709 IL resident, $43,949 non-resident). Departmental Requirement: Close fit with faculty interests and
expertise.
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
2011-2012 Planning Theory:........................................................................ 4 or 8 hours
Dissertation Research Methods:................................ Minimum of 12 hours
U.S. Citizens & Research Design:......................................................... Minimum of 4 hours
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents Area of Specialization:................................................ Minimum of 8 hours
Other Electives:............................................................ Minimum of 4 hours
Hispanics of
1 3 4 Thesis or Independent Study:................................... Maximum of 32 hours
Any Race Total:..................................... Minimum of 64 hours entering with masters;
..................................................................................................96 otherwise
White 16 11 27 Other Requirements: . .............................................. Two Synthesis Papers,
.........................................Qualifying Research Paper or Qualifying Exam,
African American 1 6 7 ...........................................Dissertation Proposal and Dissertation Defense

Native American/
0 2 2 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
Pacific Islander
2010-2011
Asian American 1 0 1
U.S. Citizens &
Mixed 0 0 0 Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
Other/Don’t Know 0 1 1 0 0 0
Any Race
Non-US Citizens White 4 4 8
4 6 10
Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 23 29 52 African American 0 0 0

Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Asian American 1 1 2
PhD in Regional Planning
Contact Person: Faranak Miraftab, Associate Professor Mixed 0 0 0
Ph.D. Program Director
Phone: (217) 333-3890 Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
E-mail: faranak@illinois.edu
Non-US Citizens
Year initiated 1983 10 3 13
Non-Permanent Residents
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11 ...........................................................88
Degrees Granted from 6/1/10 to 5/31/11....................................................2 Total Students 15 8 23
Dissertations Granted from 5/1/10 to 5/31/11:
1. Assessing Participants’ Motivation to Volunteer Geographic
Information
2. The FDI and The Regional Development in Chile

Page 202 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

PLANNING FACULTY
Arnab Chakraborty
Assistant Professor. B. Arch., Indian Institute of Technology-Kharagpur
(2001); MUPP, University of Illinois-Chicago (2003); and Ph.D. Urban
and Regional Planning and Design, University of Maryland-College Park
(2007). Specializations: Land Use, Scenario Planning, Participatory
Planning, Smart Growth.
(217) 244-8728 arnab@illinois.edu
Brian Deal
Associate Professor. BS (1983), M.Arch. (1997) and Ph.D. (2003),
University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. Specializations: Sustainable
Design, Land Use Planning, Computer Applications to Planning and
Design.
(217) 333-1911 deal@illinois.edu
Lynn Dearborn
Associate Professor. BS, Rensselaer Polytechnic University (1983);
BArch, Rensselaer Polytechnic University (1983); MArch, University
of Oregon Eugene (1994); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(2004). Specializations: Architecture, Design, Housing, Community
Development.
(217) 333-4331 dearborn@illinois.edu
Mary Edwards, AICP
Associate Professor. BB (1985) and MA (1986), Western Illinois
University; MA, University of Illinois at Chicago; Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin-Madison (1997). Specializations: Fiscal Impact Analysis,
Public Finance, Planning Methods.
(217) 333-3211 mmedward@illinois.edu
Edward Feser
Professor. BA, University of San Francisco (1989); MRP (1994)
and Ph.D. (1997), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Economic Development Policy, Technology and
Economic Development, Planning Methods, Regional Development
Theory.
(217) 244-6767 feser@illinois.edu
Clyde Forrest, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BA (1960) and JD (1962), University of Tulsa.
Specializations: Planning Law, Environmental Planning, Land Use and
Growth Management, Negotiation, Planning Practice.
(217) 333-3890 cforrest@illinois.edu
Andrew Greenlee
Assistant Professor. BA, Grinnell College (2004); MS, University
of Iowa (2006); and PhD, University of Illinois at Chicago (2011).
Specializations: Housing Policy, Community Development, Inequality,
Neighborhood Indicators.
(217) 333-9069 agreen4@illinois.edu
Albert Z. Guttenberg, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BA, Harvard University (1948). Specializations:
Land use Classification, History of American Planning.
(217) 333-3890 a-gutten@illinois.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 203
Stacy Harwood
Associate Professor. BA, University of California, San Diego (1986;
MURP, University of California, Irvine (1994); Ph.D., University of
Southern California (2001). Specializations: Neighborhood Planning,
Community Development in Immigrant Communities, Qualitative
Methods, Social Inequality and Social Planning.
(217) 265-0874 sharwood@illinois.edu
Leonard F. Heumann
Professor Emeritus. B.Arch. (1965), MCP (1967), and Ph.D. (1973),
University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Housing Policy and
Planning, Aging and Planning, Community Development, Social Policy
Planning.
(217) 333-3890 lheumann@illinois.edu
Geoffrey Hewings
Professor. BA, University of Birmingham, UK (1965); MA (1967) and
Ph.D. (1969), University of Washington. Specializations: Regional
Science Modeling, Regional Analysis, Forecasting.
(217) 333-4740 hewings@illinois.edu
Joe Hooker
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1973);
JD, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1977); MUP, University
of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1992). Specializations: Planning Law.
(217) 333-3890 jhooker@illinois.edu
Lewis D. Hopkins, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BA (1968), MRP (1972) and Ph.D. (1975),
University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Planning Theory, Computer
Applications in Planning, Planning Methods, Planning Practice.
(217) 333-3890 ldhopkin@illinois.edu
Tschangho John Kim
Endowed Professor of Urban and Regional Systems. BS, Hanyang
University (1967); MS, Pratt Institute (1972); Ph.D., Princeton University
(1976). Specializations: Technology and the City, Transportation,
GIS, Metropolitan and Regional Planning, International Development
Planning.
(217) 244-5369 tjohnkim@illinois.edu
Bruce Knight, FAICP
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, Iowa State University (1977); MA, University of
Iowa. Specializations: Urban Planning Processes, Planning Practice,
Land Use and Growth Management.
(217) 333-3890 baknight@illinois.edu
Bumsoo Lee
Assistant Professor. BS, Hanyang University (1994); MCP, Seoul
National University (1996); Ph.D., University of Southern California
(2006). Specializations: Urban Spatial Structure, Metropolitan
Development, Urban Land Use, Travel Behavior and Transportation
Planning, Regional Economic Analysis and Modeling.
(217) 333-3601 bumsoo@illinois.edu
Daniel McMillen
Professor. BS, University of Illinois at Chicago (1981); MA, University
of Illinois at Chicago (1982); Ph.D., Northwestern University (1987).
Specializations: Urban Economics, Housing, Local Public Finance,
Industrial Location and Spatial Econometrics.
(217) 333-4741 mcmillen@illinois.edu
Ruby Mendenhall
Assistant Professor. BS, University of Illinois at Chicago (1986), MPP,
University of Chicago (1994), Ph.D., Northwestern University (2004).
Specializations: Race and Housing Patterns, Social Networks, Inequality,
Public Policy.
(217) 333-2528 rubymen@illinois.edu
Bev Wilson
Assistant Professor. BA, Duke University (1997); MRP (2002) and Ph.D
(2009), University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Specializations:
Land Use and Environmental Planning and Policy; Growth Management;
Spatial Analysis; GIS, Sustainability; Urban Simulation Modeling
(217) 333-3890 bevwilso@illinois.edu

Faranak Miraftab
Associate Professor. BA, Tehran University (1980); MA, Norwegian
Institute of Technology (1985); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley
(1995). Specializations: Globalization and Transnational Linkages,
Community Development in Developing Nations, Housing and Gender
Issues in International Planning.
(217) 265-8238 faranak@illinois.edu FYI
Joint degree programs allow students to pursue two graduate
Alice Novak degrees simultaneously, where the total time for the two degrees is
Lecturer. BS, University of Missouri, Columbia (1981); MUP, University
decreased. The most popular joint degrees are with Architecture,
of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1985). Specialization: Historic
Preservation Planning. Landscape Architecture, Law, and Agricultural and Applied
(217) 333-3890 novak2@illinois.edu Economics. Joint degrees with any related field are possible.

Robert Olshansky, AICP

Professor. BS, California Institute of Technology (1974); MUP (1982)
and Ph.D. (1987), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Natural Hazards and Disaster Planning, Land Use Planning/Growth
Management, Environmental Policy, Planning Practice.
(217) 333-8703 robo@illinois.edu
Craig Rost
Adjunct Lecturer. BALA and MUP (1999), University of Illinois, Urbana-
Champaign. Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Public
Financial Analysis.
(217) 333-3890 rostcr@illinois.edu

Ken Salo
Lecturer. BSC (1978) and LLM (1999), University of Cape Town ;
LLB, University of Western Cape (1993). Specializations: Community
Development and Social Justice, Citizen Participation, International
Urban Environmental Issues.
(217) 244-0285 kensalo@illinois.edu

Daniel Schneider
Professor. BA, Wesleyan University (1981); Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin, Madison (1990). Specializations: Environmental Planning
and Policy, Ecological Factors in Planning, Watershed Planning,
Environmental History.
(217) 244-7681 ddws@illinois.edu

Anne Silvis
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, University of Wisconsin-Madison (1981), MBA,
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1992). Specializations:
Economic and Community Development, Primary Data Collection
Techniques.
(217) 333-5126 asilvis@illinois.edu

Elizabeth Tyler, FAICP

Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Colorado (1979), MLA, University
of California, Berkeley (1982), Ph.D, University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign (2001). Specializations: Local Government, Environmental
Planning, Community Development.
(217) 333-3890 ehtyler@illinois.edu

Page 204 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA MA/MS
PAB FULL
ACSP Member:

School of Urban and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
347 Jessup Hall institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1316 Minimum GRE:
Phone (319) 335-0032 Minimum TOEFL
Fax (319) 335-3330 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
E-mail: urban-planning@uiowa.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
www.urban.uiowa.edu Hours of Core........................................................................................... 17
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses (in core).............................. 6
Charles E. Connerly, Director Hours of Concentration............................................................................... 9
Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................ 18
Phone (319) 335-0039 Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 50
E-mail: charles-connerly@uiowa.edu Thesis or final product................................................................Final Exam

PROGRAM INFORMATION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Tuition Awards: 14 teaching and 8 research quarter-time
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES assistantships @$8,454.00/year with all
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program............................... July 15, 2011 tuition covered by the University.
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program..................... January 15, 2011 Further research assistantships and
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................. $4,405 per semester internships available.
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.................................................... $12,084 per semester
Eligibility Criteria: Merit, Diversity, and Faculty Research Needs.
Application Fee........................................................................ $60/$100 International
Additional Fees.......................................................................Some course fees apply
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011
Us Citizens &
Applied Accepted Enrolled Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
2009 2010 2009 2010 2009 2010 Hispanics
Masters 80 36 0 0 0
61 46 55 31 Of Any Race

MASTERS DEGREE White 31 24 55

Master Urban and Regional Planning African American 0 2 2

Contact Person: Charles E. Connerly, Director

Phone: (319) 335-0039 Native Amer/Pac Island 0 0 0
E-mail charles-connerly@uiowa.edu
Asian American 1 0 1
Year Initiated: 1964 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 2010................................................................760
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................18 Mixed 0 0 0

Masters Specializations Other/Don’t know 0 0 0

Economic Development; Land Use and
Environmental Planning; Housing and Community Non-US Citiz/non perm 2 4 6
Development; Transportation Planning, GIS
Total Students 34 30 64

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 205

PLANNING FACULTY
Jerry Anthony AICP
Associate Professor. B.Arch., University of Kerala, India (1989); Master
of Town Planning, School of Planning and Architecture, India (1991);
Ph.D., Florida State University (2000). Specializations: Land Use
Planning, Housing Policy, Growth Management.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0622 jerry-anthony@uiowa.edu Trade University, Vietnam (1999), Master of Public Policy, Terry
Charles E. Connerly
Professor/Director. B.A. History, Grinnell College (1968); M.A. History,
University of Connecticut (1974); MUP, Urban Planning University of
Michigan (1976); Ph.D. Urban and Regional Planning, University of
Michigan (1980) Specializations: Housing, Community Development,
Civil Rights, Planning History.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0039 charles-connerly@uiowa.edu
John W. Fuller AICP
Professor. AB, San Diego State University (1962); Ph.D., Washington
State University (1968). Specializations: Transportation, International
Development and Planning, Public Finance/Fiscal Planning, Public
Management/Strategic Planning, and Urban and Regional Economics.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0038 john-w-fuller@uiowa.edu
Richard G. Funderburg
Assistant Professor. BA, California State University, Fullerton (1990);
Master of Public Policy and Administration, California State University,
Sacramento (1998); Ph.D., University of California, Irvine (2006).
Specializations: Regional Science, Economic Development Policy,
Spatial Analysis using GIS.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0036 richard-funderburg@uiowa.edu
Paul Hanley
Associate Professor. BS, Rutgers University (1988); MS, New Jersey
Institute of Technology (1990); MUP (1994); and Ph.D. (1998),
University of Illinois. Specializations: Transportation, Computer
Applications, Infrastructure/Public Services. Also, Associate Professor
in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Director of
Transportation Policy Research at the Public Policy Center, and Associate
Director of the Mid-America Transportation Center.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0043 paul-hanley@uiowa.edu
Lucie Laurian
Associate Professor. Masters in Demography, University Pantheon-
Sorbonne, France (1995); Masters in Sociology, University of Rene
Descartes, France (1995); Ph.D., University of North Carolina
(2001). Specializations: Urban and Environmental Planning, Plan
Implementation, Public Participation in Environmental Decision Making,
Demography: Population-Environment Interactions, Migration.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0037 lucie-laurian@uiowa.edu
Page 206 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Miwa Matsuo
Assistant Professor. Bachelor of Engineering, University of Tokyo (2002);
Ph.D. Harvard Graduate School of Design, Cambridge, Massachusetts
(2008). Specializations: Transportation Planning, GIS, employment and
accessibility.
Phuong H. Nguyen
Assistant Professor. BA English, Vietnam National University at Ho
Chi Minh City, Vietnam (1999), B.S. International Economics, Foreign
Sanford School of Public Policy, Duke University (2006), Ph.D., Public
Administration, Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs,
Syracuse University (2010). Specializations: Public Finance and
Budgeting, Development Policy.
(319) 335-0032 phuong-nguyen@uiowa.edu
Scott Spak
Assistant Professor. A.B., Engineering Sciences, Dartmouth College
(2000); Ph.D., Atmospheric and Oceanic Studies, University of
Wisconsin-Madison (2009). Specializations: Climate Change, Land Use,
Air Quality, and Environmental Problems of Mega-Citites.
(319) 335-0037 scott-spak@uiowa.edu
Aaron Strong
Assistant Professor. BA Mathematics, Luther College, Decorah, IA
(1996), MS. Applied Mathematics, University of Colorado, Boulder
(1998), MA Economics, University of Colorado, Boulder (2001), Ph.D.
Economics, University of Colorado, Boulder (2004). Specializations:
Environmental and Ecological Economics, Urban Economics.
(319) 335-0032 aaron-strong@uiowa.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Les Beck
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S. Community and Regional Planning, Iowa State
University. Specializations: Land Use Planning
Also, Director of Linn County Planning and Development.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 les.beck@linncounty.org
Joshua Busard
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S. Urban and Regional Planning, University of
Illinois, Champaign, Illinois (2006). Specialization: LEED-AP certified-
United States Green Building Council. Also Assistant Land-Use Planner,
Johnson County Planning & Zoning Department, Iowa City, Iowa. www.
urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 jbusard@co.johnson.ia.us
Hilary Copeland
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S. Urban and Regional Planning, University of
Iowa (2008). Specializations: GIS, Virtual Reality. Also Community
Development Planner/GIS Specialist ECICOG in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 hilary.copeland@ecicog.org
Bart Cramer
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Geography, University of Iowa.
Specializations: Transportation, Industry and Firm Economics, Spatial
Impacts.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 barton-cramer@uiowa.edu
Rick Havel
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S. Resource Planning, Southwest Missouri State
University. Specializations: Applied GIS for Planners. Also, GIS
Coordinator for Johnson County Information Services.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 rhavel@co.johnson.ia.us

Ronald Mirr
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S. Social Work, University of Iowa (1987).
Specialization: Grant Writing. Also independent consultant for schools,
health and human services agencies to assist with program planning, grant
development, and program evaluation.
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 rmirr@mac.com

Jeffrey Schott
Adjunct Lecturer. Associate Director, Nonprofit Resource Center, B.A. Class Trip to Chicago
Political Science, State University of New York at Albany, M.A. in
Political Science, University of Iowa. Also, Associate Director of the
Nonprofit Resource Center at the University of Iowa
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 jeff-schott@uiowa.edu

Jim Schwab AICP

Adjunct Lecturer. M.A. Urban and Regional Planning, University of Iowa
Specializations: Disaster Planning. Also, Senior Research Associate with
the APA in Chicago, Illinois
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 jschwab@planning.org

James Stoner
Associate Professor. Civil-Environmental Engineering, M.S. Urban
and Regional Planning, University of Iowa, Ph.D. Civil Engineering,
Northwestern University. Specializations: Transportation Engineering,
Transportation Planning, and Traffic Systems
www.engineering.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-5664 james-stoner@uiowa.edu
Dan Swartzendruber
Adjunct Lecturer. MA Urban and Regional Planning, University of Iowa
(2000). Specializations: Applied GIS for Planners. Also, Planning
Division Manager for Linn County, Iowa
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 dan.swartzendruber@linncounty.org
David Swenson
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, University of South Dakota (1979); MA in Political
Science (1981) and MA in Urban & Regional Planning (1985), University
of Iowa. Specializations: Applied Analysis and Methods. Also, Research
Scientist at Iowa State University
www.urban.uiowa.edu
(319) 335-0032 dswenson@iastate.edu
Bus Interchange and Bicycle Parking Downtown Iowa City
FYI
For over 40 years, The University of Iowa has been offering
high quality graduate education in urban and regional planning.
Located in a vibrant urban and academic setting, the University
of Iowa School of Urban and Regional Planning offers a fully
accredited Master's degree (either MA or MS) in Urban and
Regional Planning. Areas of concentration include: economic
development; geographic information systems (GIS); land use
and environmental planning; housing and community develop-
ment; and transportation. Joint degrees (with Law, Public Health,
Social Work or Civil and Environmental Engineering) are also
offered. Our focus is on analytical urban planning, public policy,
and sustainability. In their second year Field Problems course, all
our students participate in the development of a sustainability plan
through the Iowa Initiative for Sustainable Communities. Please
see the following link: www.urban.uiowa.edu/iowa-initiative-for-
sustainable-communities. We have an outstanding set of students
who are enabled by the graduate education they receive here to
obtain good placements in the planning profession. Our faculty
are recognized for both their scholarship and teaching, while also
being engaged in the community.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 207
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PAB FULL
MA/MS ACSP Member:

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Graduate Program in Urban Planning Hours of Core............................................................................................21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
1465 Jayhawk Boulevard Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Lawrence, Kansas 66045-7614 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
Thesis...........................................................................................................0
Phone (785) 864-4164
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Fax (785) 864-5301 Exams or Written Requirements................................ Comprehensive Exam

www.saup.ku.edu/UBPL FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Tuition Awards: Alan Black Urban Planning Scholarship
Urban Planning Alumni & Friends
James M. Mayo, Department Chair Scholarship
Phone (785) 864-3350 Eligibility Criteria: Academic
E-mail: jimmayo@ku.edu
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution and a faculty sponsor.
PROGRAM INFORMATION Minimum Undergraduate GPA:
Minimum GRE: Required no minimum
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Minimum TOEFL 530 University/ 570 Department
Admission Deadline for Masters program........................................................ July 1
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program................................................................ N/A
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program..................................................March 1 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program........................................................... N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees..............................................................$4,433 per semester
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.......................................................$9,182 per semester Hours of Core..............................................................................................0
Application Fee...................................................................................................... $55 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Additional Fees............................................................................... $423 per semester Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................42
Annual Student Enrollment Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................. 48
Thesis.......................................................................................................... 6
Applied Accepted Enrolled
08/10 09/10 08/10 09/10 08/10 09/10 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Masters 56 54 32 37 18 19 2010-2011
US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
MASTERS DEGREE Residents
Master of Urban Planning Hispanics of any race 1 1 2

Contact Person: James M. Mayo, Chair White 19 11 30

Phone: (785) 864-4184
E-mail jimmayo@ku.edu
African American 2 1 3
Year Initiated: 1974 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 5/22/11............................................................516 Native American/Pacific
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/22/11...................................................16 0 0 0
Islander

Masters Specializations: Asian American 0 0 0

Environmental and Land Use; Housing and
Development; Physical Development; Transportation Mixed 0 0 0

Other/don’t know 0 0 0
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited Non-US Citizens Non-
institution 1 5 6
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Permanent residents
Minimum GRE:
Minimum TOEFL 230 Total students 23 18 41
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 208 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 Mike Grube
PLANNING FACULTY Lecturer. BGS (1990) and MUP (1992), University of Kansas.
Specialization: Real Estate Development.
www.saup.ku.edu/People/AdvisoryBoard/GrubeM.shtml
Alan Black FAICP
Professor Emeritus. AB, Harvard (1953); MCP, University of California, (785) 864-4184
Berkeley (1960); Ph.D., Cornell (1975). Specializations: Transportation michael.grube@mccormackbaron.com
Planning.
www.saup.ku.edu/people/UBPLfaculty/AlanBlack/blacka.shtml Charles Miller
(785) 864-3208 ablack@ku.edu Lecturer. BS (1985) and MS (1990), University of Kansas, Ph.D.,
Vanderbilt University (1999).
Bonnie Johnson AICP Specialization: Transportation Planning
Assistant Professor. BA. (1990), MA. (1992) and Ph.D (2006), MUP www.saud.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/CharlesMiller.shtml
(1994), University of Kansas. Specializations: Land Use Planning, (785) 864-4184 cmiller@hntb.com
Planning Practice and Democracy, Organization Behavior
www.saud.ku.edu/people/UBPLfaculty/BonnieJohnson/JohnsonBonnie.
Dale Nimz
shtml
Lecturer. BA, Kansas State University (1970); MA, George Washington
(785) 864-7147 bojojohnson@ku.edu University (1984). Specializations: Historic Preservation Economics.
www.saup.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/DaleNimz/NimzD.shtml
James Mayo (785) 864-4184 dnimz@sunflower.com
Professor. B.Arch. (1966) and MUP (1968), Texas A&M University;
Ph.D., Oklahoma State (1974). Specializations: Urban Design, American
Landscape, Political-Economy of Space. Marcy Smalley
www.saup.ku.edu/people/UBPLfaculty/JimMayo/MayoJ.shtml Lecturer. BA (1973), MUP (1981), University of Kansas. Specialization:
(785) 864-3350 jimmayo@ku.edu Transportation Planning.
www.saup.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/MarcySmalley.shtml
Kirk McClure (785) 864-4184 msmalley@kc.rr.com
Professor. B.Arch. (1973) and BA (1974), University of Kansas; MCP,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1978); Ph.D., University of
California, Berkeley (1985). Specializations: Housing Affordability,
Community Development, Real Estate Development.
www.saup.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/KirkMcClure/MCClureK.shtml
FYI
(785) 864-3888 mcclure@ku.edu
Joint Masters Degrees:
Daniel Serda o American Studies
Lecturer. AB, Harvard (1991); MCP and Ph.D. (2003), Massachusetts o Architecture
Institute of Technology. Specializations: Politics of Urban Design, o Geography
Planning Practice, Community Design, Environmental Behavior. o Law
www.saup.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/DanSerda/SerdaD.shtml o Public Administration.
(785) 864-3178 dserda@ku.edu

Stacey S. White
Associate Professor. BA, Emory University (1989); MS, University
of Montana (1993); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison (1998).
Specializations: Public Participation in Land Use and Environmental
Planning, Stormwater Management, Planning Pedagogy.
www.saup.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/StaceyWhite/WhiteS.shtml
(785) 864-3530 sswhite@ku.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Phil Englehart
Lecturer. MA, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (1980); Ph.D., University
of Kansas (2000). Specialization: Environmental Planning.
www.saup.ku.edu/People/UBPLFaculty/PhilEnglehart/EnglehartP.shtml
(785) 864-4184 ppajkcjk@ku.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 209
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D.
FULL
ACSP Member:

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

School of Urban and Public Affairs University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
426 West Bloom Street Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Louisville, Kentucky 40208 Minimum GRE: 500 V/500 Q
Phone (502) 852-7906 Minimum TOEFL 210
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (502) 852-4558 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
E-mail: upa@louisville.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
http://supa.louisville.edu Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
David Simpson, Department Chair Hours of Specialization................................................................................9
Phone (502) 852-8019 Other (Internship)........................................................................................3
E-mail: dave.simpson@louisville.edu Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Exam, Thesis or Final Product................................................Not Required

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2011-2012............................................................ July 15, 2011 Tuition awards: 18-24 Graduate Research Assistanships:
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012...................................................... March 1, 2011 1-2 Fellowships
In-state tuition and fees.....................................................................................$5,746 Eligibility criteria: Strong application credentials, full-time status
Out-of –State...................................................................................................$10,984
Application Fee......................................................................................................$50
Additional Fees...................................................................... $35 Student Health Fee
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
2010-2011
Admission Deadline 2011-2012............................................................. July 15, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012...................................................... March 1, 2011
In-state tuition and fees....................................................................................$ 5,746 US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
Out-of –State...................................................................................................$10,984 Residents
Application Fee......................................................................................................$50
Additional Fees...................................................................... $35 Student Health Fee Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
Annual Student Enrollment
White 23 16 39
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09-10 10-11 09-10 10-11 09-10 10-11
African American 2 4 6
Masters 27 33 23 25 14 17
Doctoral 19 16 11 15 8 9 Native American/Pacific
0 0 0
Islander
MASTERS DEGREE Asian American 0 0 0
Master of Urban Planning
Mixed 0 0 0
Contact Person: Yani Vozos Student Advisor
Phone: (502) 852-8002
Other/don’t know 0 0 0
E-mail: yani.vozos@louisville.edu
Year Initiated: 2000 Non-US Citizens Non-Per-
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................103 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/11...................................................24 manent residents

Masters Specializations Total students 25 20 45

Land Use and Environmental Planning, Housing and
Community Development, Spatial Analysis for Planning
Administration of Planning Organizations

Certificate Programs *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Graduate Certificate in Real Estate

Page 210 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Doctor of Philosophy

Contact Person: Yani Vozos Student Advisor US Citizens & Permanent

Male Female Total
Phone: (502) 852-8002 Residents
E-mail: yani.vozos@louisville.edu
Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
Year initiated 1988
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2011.........................................................64
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2009 to 8/31/2011..........................................7 White 11 7 18

Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2005 to 8/31/2007

African American 2 1 3
1. Urban Transportation: Analysis of Causes Leading to Rebirth of Light
Rail
Native American/Pacific
2. Regionalism in the New Globalized Economy: Politics of Scale and the 0 0 0
Discourse of Regionalism - Comparative Politics of Two Japanese Global Islander
City Regions
Asian American 0 1 1

Mixed 0 0 0
Doctoral Specializations
Other/don’t know 0 0 0
Urban Planning and Development,
Urban Policy and Administration Non-US Citizens
6 2 8
Non-Permanent residents

Total students 19 11 30
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Masters degree in relevant subject *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Minimum GPA: 3.0 (Undergraduate)/3.5 (Graduate)
Minimum GRE: 500V/ 500Q/ 4.5A
Minimum TOEFL: 210
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required PLANNING FACULTY
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements

Steven Bourassa
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS KHC Real Estate Research Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
Hours of Core............................................................................................18 (1988). Specializations: Housing, Land Policy, Urban Economics.
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 (502) 852-5720 steven.bourassa@louisville.edu
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Hours of Specialization................................................................................9
Other (Dissertation)...................................................................................12
John Gilderbloom
Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Santa Barbara (1983).
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Specializations: Housing and Community Development, International
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: Students must pass 2 qualifying
Planning.
exams and complete a dissertation
www.louisville.edu/org/sun
and oral defense of the dissertation.
(502) 852-8557 jigild01@louisville.edu

Frank Goetzke
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., West Virginia University (2006).
Specializations: Transportation Policy and Planning, Urban Economics.
(502) 852-8256 f0goet01@louisville.edu

H. V. Savitch
Brown and Williamsen Distinguished Research Professor. Ph.D., New
York University (1971). Specializations: Political Economy, Politics,
and Governance, Comparative Urban Development, Urban Public
Management.
(502) 852-7929 hvsavi01@louisville.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 211
David M. Simpson AICP
Fifth Third Bank Professor of Community Development. Ph.D., University
of California, Berkeley (1996). Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Citizen Participation, Conflict Management.
hazardcenter.louisville.edu
(502) 852-8019 dave.simpson@louisville.edu
Steve Sizemore AICP
Adjunct Lecturer. MURP, University of Cincinnati (2004).
Specializations: Planning History, Neighborhood Planning
steven.sizemore@louisvilleky.gov

Sumei Zhang FYI

Assistant Professor, PhD. The Ohio State University (2007)
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Planning Theory, Research Methods Planning Student Organization Web Site:
(502) 852-7915 sumei.zhang@louisville.edu www.pso.louisville.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Tony Arnold
Boehl Chair in Property and Land Use Law. J.D., Stanford University
(1990). Specializations: Land Use and Environmental Law
(502) 852-6388 tony.arnold@louisville.edu

William Cahaney
Adjunct Lecturer. MA, Webster University (1975). Specialization: Real
Estate Development.
(502) 213-2380 william.cahaney@kctcs.net

Carrie Donald
Associate Professor. JD, University of Louisville (1975). Specializations:
Labor Management, Labor Law, Labor Relations, Workplace Issues of
Women and Minorities.
www.louisville.edu/cbpa/lmc
(502) 852-6449 cgdona01@louisville.edu

Janet Kelly
Professor. Ph.D., Wayne State University (1992). Specializations: Public
Financial management, Performance Budgeting, Policy Analysis and
Program Evaluation.
(502) 852-2435 janet.kelly@ louisville.edu

Steven Koven
Professor. Ph.D., University of Florida (1982). Specializations:
Economic Development Planning, Politics and Governance, Public
Finance.
(502) 852-8257 sgkove01@louisville.edu

Clara Leuthart
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Louisville (1975).
Specialization: Environmental Planning.
(502) 852-6844 caleut01@louisville.edu

Michael McCoy RLA

Adjunct Lecturer. MLA, University of Virginia (1984). Specializations:
Neighborhood Planning, Site Planning.
(502) 893-3550 michael.mccoy@insightbb.com

Page 212 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
FULL
COLLEGE PARK PAB

School of Architecture, Planning and MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from accredited
Preservation institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
College Park, Maryland 20742 Minimum GRE: GPA of 3.50, need not take GRE
Phone (301) 405-8000 • Fax (301) 314-9583 Minimum TOEFL Required
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
www.arch.umd.edu/planning (Masters program) Departmental Requirement: Graduate school application,
or statement of purpose, official
www.arch.umd.edu/doctoral (Ph.D. program) academic transcript and GRE scores;
may accept 9 transfer credits toward
MCP (make transfer request on
James R. Cohen, Program Director official application).
Phone: (301) 405-6795
E-mail: jimcohen@umd.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................21
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
MASTERS DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................18
Admission Deadline 2012-13....................................................... December 15, 2011 Field Internships..........................................................................................3
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13................................................... December 15, 2011 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................... $500/credit hour Exam,Thesis or Final Product:.................................... Optional Final Paper
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees................................... $1,077/credit hour
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$75 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Additional Fees:..............................................$377 to $675 per semester, Mandatory
Graduate Assistantship, Lefrak Fellowship, Amounts vary each year.
Eligibility Criteria: Based on GPA, GRE, professional experience,
DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES extracurricular activities and statement of
Admission Deadline 2012-13.......................................................December 15, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13.........................................................January 1, 2011
purpose.
In-State Tuition and Fees.................................................................. $500/credit hour
Out-of-State/ international Tuition and Fees................................. $1,077/credit hour
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$75 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Additional Fees:..............................................$377 to $675 per semester, Mandatory 2010-2011
Annual Student Enrollment
US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
Applied Accepted Enrolled Residents
2010 2011 2010 2011 2010 2011
Hispanics of any race 1 0 1
Masters 187 185 94 92 28 28
White 33 22 55
Doctoral 43 42 6 6 3 5
African American 2 5 7
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Community Planning Native American/Pacific
0 0 0
Islander
Contact Person: James R. Cohen, Director
Asian American 0 0 0
Phone: (301) 405-6795
E-mail jimcohen@umd.edu
Year Initiated: 1973 PAB Accredited Mixed 0 0 0
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................367
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/31/11...................................................24
Other/don’t know 0 0 0
Masters Specializations
Non-US Citizens
Community, Housing & Economic Development; 0 1 1
Non-Permanent residents
Urban Design; Land Use and Growth Management;
Social Planning, Organization and Administration; Total students 36 28 62
Transportation Planning; International Planning;
Real Estate Development *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 213
 Alexander Chen
doctoral degree Associate Professor. MUP, New York University (1976); Ph.D.,
University of Michigan (1981). Specializations: Quantitative Methods,
Urban and Regional Planning and Design Community Mapping, Housing and Neighborhood Planning.
www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
Contact Person: Marie Howland, Director of Ph.D Program (301) 405-6798 achen@umd.edu
Phone: (301) 405-6791
E-mail: mhowland@umd.edu
James Cohen
Lecturer. MRP (1985) and Ph.D. (1991) Cornell University.
Year Initiated 2002
Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Environmental
Degrees Granted through 05/31/11..............................................................8
Planning, Planning History & Theory.
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/31/11.....................................................1
www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
(301) 405-6795 jimcohen@umd.edu

Doctoral Specializations Casey Dawkins

Associate Professor. MA, Georgia Institute of Technology (1999); Ph.D.,
Land Use Planning, Urban Spatial Structure, Georgia Institute of Technology (2003). Specializations: Housing Policy,
Economic Development, Urban Design, Community Growth Management, Urban Economics, Quantitative Methods.
Social Development, International Planning (301) 405-2158 dawkins1@umd.edu

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Chengri Ding

University Admission Policy: No requirements Associate Professor. MS, Sinica Academy of Sciences (1989); Ph.D.,
Minimum GRE: No requirements University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1996). Specializations: GIS,
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in related field, but not Urban and Regional Economic Analysis, International Development
exclusively planning, preservation, Planning.
architecture. 2 semesters of graduate www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
level quantitative methods. Fall (301) 405-6626 cding@umd.edu
admissions only.
William Hanna
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Professor. MA (1960) and Ph.D. (1962), University of California, LA.
Hours of Core............................................................................................12 Specializations: Community Development, International Development
Field Specialty Courses.............................................................................15 Planning, Urban and Regional Development Planning.
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0 www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6 (301) 405-4005 bhanna@umd.edu
Dissertation Research..................................................................................6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................39
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:....... Comprehensive exams in 2 fields; oral Marie Howland
defense of dissertation proposal; Professor. MCP, University of California, Berkeley (1974); Ph.D.,
final dissertation Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1981). Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, International Development Planning, Rural
Development, Urban & Regional Economics.
www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
(301) 405-6791 mhowland@umd.edu
PLANNING FACULTY
Hiroyuki Iseki
Assistant Professor. MA in Urban Planning, UCLA (1998); Ph.D. in
Howell S. Baum Urban Planning, UCLA (2004). Specializations: Transportation Policy,
Professor. MA, University of Pennsylvania (1978); MCP (1971) and
Transportation and Land Use, Transportation Economics, Application of
Ph.D. (1974), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
GIS to Planning and Policy Analysis, Urban Public Finance.
Community Development, Planning Practice, Planning Theory, Politics
and Government and Social Policy/Human Services.
www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
Gerrit Knaap
Professor. MS and Ph.D., University of Oregon (1978). Specializations:
(301) 405-6792 hbaum@umd.edu Land Use/Growth Management, Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Urban
and Regional Economics.
Sidney Brower AICP www.smartgrowth.umd.edu/whoweare/facultyandstaff-gerritknaap.htm
Professor. MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1964). (301) 405-6083 gknaap@umd.edu
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Housing and Neighborhood
Planning, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Urban and Regional
Economics.
www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/planning
(301) 405-6796 sbrower@umd.edu

Page 214 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Celia Craze AICP
Lecturer. BA (1979) and MA (1982), University of Maryland, College
Park. Specializations: Community Development, Environmental
Planning, Housing and Neighborhood Planning.

David Falk AICP

Adjunct Professor. BA, Harvard College (1958); JD, Harvard Law School
(1961). Specializations: Real Estate Development.
www.puaf.umd.edu/facstaff/faculty/falk.html
dfalk@umd.edu

Andrew B. Frank
Lecturer. BA, Rutgers University (1989); MA, University of North
Carolina, Chapel Hill (1993). Specializations: Community Development,
Planning Theory, Real Estate Development.

Stephen J. Karina
Adjunct Professor. MA, University of Wyoming (1973); Ph.D. (1978) and
JD (1988), University of Maryland. Specializations: Planning Law.
www.martindale.com/Stephen-J-Karina/358160-lawyer.htm

IS PLANNING THE CAREER FOR ME?

Are you interested in positive social, economic, environmental, and physical change?
Do you want to work with people from various backgrounds to develop a better community?

Do you like to communicate with others about ideas, programs, and plans?

Are you challenged by complex problems–and excited about being part of a cooperative process to devise
solutions to those problems?

Do you think about the future–about what could be–rather than about what is?

If you answered "YES" to any of these questions, you should seriously consider
becoming a planner!

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 215
UNIVERSITY OF MRP Ph.D ACSP Member:
PAB FULL
MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST
Department of Landscape Architecture and
MASTER'S ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Regional Planning University Admission Policy:
Bachelor's degree from an accredited institution and GPA 2.75 or higher
109 Hills North
Minimum Undergraduate GPA:
111 Thatcher Road, Ofc 1, Amherst, MA 01003-9328 2.75 except for special circumstances (with department approval)
Phone (413) 545-2255
Fax (413) 545-1772 Minimum GRE:
Required except for department-approved professional examination alter-
http://www.umass.edu/larp/ native (LSAT, GMAT)

Elizabeth Brabec, JD, Department Head Minimum TOEFL:

Required except for equivalent documentation of English language profi-
Phone (413) 545-2264 ciency (with approval)
E-mail:ebrabec@larp.umass.edu
Ranking in Undergraduate Class:
Not Required
PROGRAM INFORMATION Departmental Requirement:
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES 2-3 letters of recommendation in addition to official transcripts and GRE
Application Deadline: . .........................February 1 (for Fall), October 1 (for Spring) scores; resume recommended but not required
Admission Decision Deadline 2010-11...........................................................April 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11..................................................................... April 15
In-State Tuition and Fees................................ est. $5,742.per semester (12-15 hours)
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
In-Region Tuition and Fees............................ est. $8,714.per semester (12-15 hours)
Hours of Core................................................................................24 credits
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees..................... est. $11,816. per semester (12-15 hours) Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.............................. 6-9 credits
Application Fee............$40 (MA residents); $50 (US residents); $65 (International ) Hours of Concentration Electives....................................................9 credits
Additional Fees & Costs: .........variable; contact department for further information Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................. 6-9 credits
Thesis or Project or Three-Course Option................................... 6-9 credits
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..................................48 credits
Annual Student Enrollment
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Research Assistantships:
Applied Accepted Enrolled
Call Mark Hamin (413) 545-6608 for details
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
TOTAL MASTER'S STUDENT COMPOSITION
Masters 74 89 51 53 22 18
2010-2011

MASTER'S DEGREE
STUDENTS IN
ENROLLMENT STATUS AND
THE PROGRAM
Master of Regional Planning 2010-2011 GENDER

Contact Person: Mark Hamin PhD, Program Director

Full-Time Part-Time Total
Phone: (413) 545-6608
E-mail: mhamin@larp.umass.edu Male Female Male Female

Year Initiated: 1968, administratively organized 1976, first accredited White 14 17 6 7 44

1987 African American 0 0 0 0 0
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................678 Native American 0 0 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 5/31/10 to 5/31/11.................................................22
Asian American 1 1 0 0 2
Master's Specializations Hispanic 0 0 0 0 0
Urban and Regional Land Use Planning; Economic Other 1 0 0 1 2
Development Planning; Landscape and Environmental
Planning; Social, Policy, and Community Planning; Foreign 0 5 1 1 7
Independently-Designed Concentration Option Total 16 23 7 9 55

Page 216 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition

DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctorate of Regional Planning
Contact Person: Elisabeth Hamin PhD, Program Director
Phone: (413) 577-4490
E-mail: emhamin@larp.umass.edu
Year Initiated: 1988
Degrees Granted through 5/31/11............................................................ 49
Degrees Granted from 5/31/10 to 5/31/11................................................. 3
PhD ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy:
Masters degree from an accredited institution and GPA 2.75 or higher
Minimum GRE:
Required except for approved professional examination alternative
(LSAT, GMAT)
Minimum TOEFL:
Required
Departmental Requirement:
2-3 letters of recommendation in addition to official transcripts and GRE
scores
PhD GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core................................................................................22 credits
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.......................................... NA
Hours of Electives........................................................................23 credits*
Dissertation....................................................................................15 credits
Total Required Hours in Planning Program................................60 credits*
(*12-17 of these can be waived for students with an eligible planning-
related Masters degree)
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Research Assistantships:
Email Program Director Elisabeth Hamin at emhamin@larp.umass.edu
for details
PLANNING FACULTY
Ahern, Jack F., FASLA
Professor of Landscape Architecture, Vice-Provost for International
Programs. BS, Environmental Design, University of Massachusetts,
1974; MLA, University of Pennsylvania, 1980, PhD, Wageningen
University, 2002. Specialities: Instructor of courses in plant materials,
landscape ecology, design studio, landscape urbanism, and landscape
architecture study tour. Research interests include: sustainable urbanism,
landscape ecology for landscape planning design and management.
Brabec, Elizabeth
Professor and Department Head. MLA, University of Guelph, Canada,
1984; JD, University of Maryland, 1992. Specialities: Research interests
are focused on land conservation and design and planning of sustainable
open space, complemented with a strong interest in culture and the his-
torical basis of landscape form.
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 217
Hamin, Elisabeth M.
Associate Professor of Regional Planning and Director of the PhD in
Regional Planning Program. BA Business Administration, Cleveland
State University; Masters of Management, Northwestern University;
PhD in City and Regional Planning, University of Pennsylvania, 1997.
Specialities: Instructor of Growth Management, Regional Planning
Studio, Real Estate Finance and Climate Change planning seminar.
Hamin, Mark
Senior Lecturer in Regional Planning and Director of the Master of
Regional Planning Program. BA, History and BA, Philosophy, Brown
University, 1984; PhD History and Sociology of Science, University
of Pennsylvania, 1999. Instructor of Planning History and Theory,
Introduction to City Planning, Sustainable Cities, and planning practica.
Specialities: Special research interests include: the influence of life sci-
ences on the development of the planning field; urban infrastructural and
ecological history; technologically-transformed food ecology/economy.
Kumble, Peter
Lecturer of Landscape Architecture. BA, Environmental Planning,
Antioch College, 1980; MLA, University of Arizona, 1988; PhD, Czech
University of the Life Sciences, 2010. Specialities: Professional career
focused on developing broad-based land protection and sustainable land-
use planning approaches and promoting techniques that foster effective
resource conservation. Recent research has focused on mitigating the user
impacts associated with eco-tourism on sensitive resources in third-world
countries.
Montenegro-Menezes, Flavia
Assistant Professor of Regional Planning. Dipl. Architecture and
Urbanism, University Izabella Hendrix, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, 1995;
Master’s in Integrated Territorial Planning, DESS, UNESCO Chair on
Sustainable Development, France, 2001; PhD, Social Sciences, Territorial
Planning and Environment, l’Institut des Sciences et Industries du Vivant
et de l’Environnement (AgroParisTech), Doctoral School ABIES, Paris,
France, 2009. Research addresses cultural heritage planning relative to
urban-regional sustainability, focusing on international, interdisciplinary,
community-based projects. She uses participatory approaches to docu-
ment the cultural significance of heritage to local residents and other
stakeholders, and teaches courses on cultural heritage preservation, sus-
tainable management practices, and regional resource planning.
Mullin, John R., FAICP
Professor of Regional Planning, Director of the Center for Economic
Development, and Dean of the Graduate School. BA, Government,
University of Massachusetts, 1967; MRP, Community Planning and
Area Development, University of Rhode Island, 1969; MSBA, Boston
University, 1972; PhD, Urban and Regional Planning, University of
Waterloo, Ontario, 1975. Specialities: Research, teaching and outreach
focused on regional economic development strategy and adaptive reuse/
redevelopment in mill towns.
Pader, Ellen-J.
Associate Professor of Regional Planning and Director of the JD/MRP
Program. BA, Art History and English, Kenyon College, 1972; PhD,
Anthropology, Cambridge University, 1981. Specialities: Major area of
research in the cultural, social, and political facets of housing policy and
design. Teaches courses on social issues in planning from inter-ethnic and
cross-cultural perspectives, including: identifying discriminatory practices
on the basis of ethnicity, race, gender and class; social change; housing
policy, public health and social policy.
Renski, Henry
Assistant Professor of Regional Planning. BA, Political Science,
University of Southern Maine, 1995; MRP, University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, 1998; PhD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 2006.
Specialities: Research focuses on understanding forces driving regional
economic competitiveness and transformation, and building upon this
knowledge to improve the effectiveness of economic development policy.
Current work examines regional influences on entrepreneurship; empiri-
cal tests of agglomeration theory; industrial cluster analysis and cluster-
based development strategies; and the application of spatial-analytical
techniques to local economic policy decision-making.
Ryan, Robert L.
Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture and Regional Planning,
Director of the Dual Degree MLA/MRP Program. BSLA, California
Polytechnic State University-San Luis Obispo, 1985; MLA and
MUP, University of Michigan, 1995; PhD in Natural Resources and
Environment, University of Michigan, 1997. Specialities: Teaches
courses in open space planning and research methods. Research interests
include environmental psychology and landscape planning.
Sleegers, Frank
Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture. MLA, University of
Massachusetts, 1995; Dipl. Ing, Hannover, Germany, 1996. Teaches
design studios in landscape architecture and urban design.
Specialities: Lecture courses in business management for landscape
contractors and professional practice for landscape architects. Research
and creative work generated by the use of narrative images, transformed
to make the landscape legible, and create a sense of place for people. A
special point of interest and research is the building and organizing of
site-specific ephemeral art work in urban environments.
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Brennan, Timothy
Adjunct Lecturer of Regional Planning. BA, Geography, State University
of New York at Buffalo, 1970; MRP, University of Massachusetts, 1973;
Intermediate and Advanced Diplomas in Urban Transportation Planning
from the U.S. Department of Transportation, Washington, DC. Since
1980, has served as Executive Director of the Pioneer Valley Planning
Commission (PVPC). Specialities: Currently involved in efforts center-
ing on the Institute for the Regional Planning Community, a nationwide
initiative created by the National Association of Regional Councils.
DiPasquale, Michael
Adjunct Instructor in Regional Planning, Director of UMass Amherst’s
LARP Extension Citizen Planner Training Collaborative (CPTC). MRP,
University of Massachusetts, 2005. Specialities: Teaching and research
interests include public visioning, community charrettes, and planning
related to architectural design.
Feiden, Wayne, FAICP
Adjunct Lecturer in Regional Planning. BS, Natural Resources,
University of Michigan, 1980; MRP University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill, 1988. Director, Planning Department, City of Northampton,
MA. Specialities: Instructor for Judicial Planning Law and Tools and
Techniques in Planning
Page 218 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Mitchell, Robert P., FAICP
Adjunct Lecturer of Regional Planning. BA, History, Providence
College, 1971; MRP, University of Massachusetts, 1973. Fellow of
AICP; Past President of Massachusetts Chapter of the American Planning
Association; Past President of the Massachusetts Association of Planning
Directors. Specialities: Interests include Growth Management, innovative
zoning and development tools and techniques and their influence on com-
munity character, city planning history and town/gown relations.
Seewald, Alan
Adjunct Instructor of Regional Planning. BA, University of
Massachusetts, 1981; JD, Western New England College School of Law,
1985. Specialities: Teaches Judicial Planning Law.
Taupier, Richard
Adjunct Instructor of Regional Planning. BA, Philosophy, University of
Massachusetts; MS, Resource Economics, University of Massachusetts;
PhD, Regional Planning, University of Massachusetts. Specialities:
Principal research and teaching interests include the application of geo-
graphic information systems to a wide range of environmental and natural
resource planning issues, the economics of sustainable development, and
regional development within newly emerging democracies, especially in
Central Asia.
FYI
The goal of the Regional Planning Program is to stimulate creative and sustainable
approaches for addressing and resolving the physical, economic, and social prob-
lems of towns, cities, and larger regions. Faculty and students are committed to the
effort to anticipate and adequately prepare for the impact of regional growth and
development on the environment and vice versa, and to resolve conflicts between
them. The program is based on integrating the theoretical, historical, social, politi-
cal, and technical dimensions of planning practice, with a strong emphasis on pro-
fessional practice through studio and service projects to nearby communities. Our
alumni can be found in all levels of government as well as in consulting practice,
real estate development, nonprofit service, and in academic and research activities.
They have been involved on the frontiers of social change since the 1960s, such as
urban revitalization, environmental protection, advocacy and equity planning, cul-
tural heritage preservation, growth management, economic development strategy,
and geographic information systems.
The two-year MRP program offers rich educational experience in many areas
of regional planning, including urban form and design, participatory planning
and decision-making processes, policy analysis and implementation, social and
community planning, sustainable development, and information technology. The
main areas of concentration within the MRP program are: 1) Urban and Regional
Land Use Planning;2) Economic Development Planning; 3) Landscape and
Environmental Planning; 4) Social, Policy and Community Planning.There is the
option for an independently-designed concentration, as well as the opportunity to
link with the program in landscape architecture. We also have existing dual degree
MLA/MRP, MRP/JD, and MRP/MArch (Architecture) programs, and partner with
the Center for Economic Development, Center for Heritage and Society, UMass
Design Center in Springfield, and Citizen Planner Training Collaborative, among
others.
The PhD program in Regional Planning leads to a research degree for students
interested in careers in the academic world or in research in public agencies or
private corporations. We are able to supervise doctoral work in most areas of plan-
ning, as well as some areas where planning and landscape architecture overlap. We
generally seek students whose research interests align well with faculty expertise,
so that we can provide a high level of mentoring to all students. To learn more
about faculty interests and expertise, potential applicants should review faculty
publications, as well as the LARP graduate handbook.. Students admitted to this
program normally have a Master's degree in planning or a closely related field.
Those with a Master's degree in other fields but with appropriate professional
experience are given serious consideration and encouraged to apply. Please be
aware that the university requires a minimum one academic year full-time resi-
dency for all doctoral students.
 MA/MS ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS PAB FULL

Graduate Program in City and Regional MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: No Requirements
Planning Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 810
208 McCord Hall Minimum TOEFL 219
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Memphis Tennessee 38152 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Phone (901) 678-2161
Fax (901) 678-4162 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................30
http://planning.memphis.edu Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Kenneth M. Reardon, Ph.D., Director Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
Other............................................................................................................3
Phone (901) 678-2161 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
E-Mail: kreardon@memphis.edu Exams or Written Requirements:: ...... Comprehensive exams and Written
Capstone Project.
PROGRAM INFORMATION
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Tuition Awards: Graduate Assistantship: Stipend + Tuition
Admission Deadline 2011-2012 for Masters program ........................... July 1, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012 for Masters program . ..................... July 1, 2011
Federal Financial Aid; Workstudy Program
In-State Tuition and Fees..............................................................$4,649 per semester Eligibility Criteria: Letter of application, 2 letters of
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.....................................................$10,447 per semester recommendation, statement of career goals
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $35 Federal Guidelines
Additional Fees........................................................................................................... 0
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011
Applied Accepted Enrolled
US Citizens & Permanent
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Male Female Total
Residents
Masters 26 22 20 14 14 12
Hispanics of any race 0 0 0

MASTERS DEGREE White 7 6 13

Master of City & Regional Planning African American 3 2 5

Contact Person: Dr. Kenneth M. Reardon, Director Native American/Pacific

0 0 0
Phone: (901) 678-2610 Islander
E-mail: kreardon@memphis.edu
Asian American 1 0 1
Year Initiated: 1974 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................204
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 5/31/10...................................................10 Mixed 0 0 0

Other/don’t know 0 0 0
Masters Specializations
City and Regional Planning Non-US Citizens
0 0 0
Community Planning & Development Non-Permanent residents
Youth Participation & Planning Total students 11 8 19
Strategic Planning for Schools and Neighborhoods
Sustainable Development *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 219

PLANNING FACULTY
Reza Banai
Professor. B.Arch., Miami University; M.Arch., Virginia Polytechnic
University; MA and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Planning Theory, Site Planning & Regional Planning, Quantitative
Methods, Urban Design.
umpeople.memphis.edu/rbanai
(901) 678-4559 rbanai@memphis.edu
Gene Pearson FAICP
Associate Professor Emeritus. MURP, University of Mississippi.
Specializations: Land Development Policy, Urban Design, Mass Transit.
(901) 678-2161 gpearson@memphis.edu
Ken Reardon
Professor: BA, University of Massachusetts, Amherst; MUP, Hunter
College, CUNY; Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations:
Neighborhood Planning, Community Development, Municipal Reform,
Community and University Partnerships.
http://planning.memphis.edu
(901) 678-2161 kreardon@memphis.edu
Josh Whitehead AICP
Planning Director/Administrator Memphis & Shelby County Office of
Planning and Development. Specializations: Land Use, Land Use Law
(901) 678-2161 josh.whitehead@memphistn.gov
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Thomas Fox
Assistant Professor. MURP, University of New Orleans; Ph.D., Vanderbilt
University. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Computer
Applications, Military Planning.
(901) 678-2161
Hsiang-te Kung
Professor. BS, University of Chinese Culture; MS and Ph.D., University
of Tennessee. Specializations: Urban Hydrology, Urban Physical
Environment, GIS, Water Resources.
http://www.people.memphis.edu/~hkung/
(901) 678-4538 hkung@memphis.edu

Susan Roakes Esra Ozdenerol

Associate Professor. BA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; MSP, University Assistant Professor. BS, University of Ankara, Turkey; PhD, 2000, MS,
of Tennessee; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Madison. Specializations: Louisiana State University. Specializations: Geographic Information
Policy Implementation, Land Use Planning, Urban Land Economics, Systems (GIS), Community Participation GIS, Geovisualization, Spatial
Community Schools. Analytical Methods and Modeling.
http://planning.memphis.edu
(901) 678-4560 sroakes@memphis.edu Phillip Poteet
Assistant Professor. BS and MCRP, University of Memphis.
Charles Santo Specializations: Planning, Architectural Design.
Assistant Professor. B.A., Washington & Lee University (1996); (901) 678-2161 ppoteet@memphis.edu
M.U.R.P., Virginia Commonwealth University (1999); Ph.D., Portland
State University, (2005). Specialization: Housing, Economic
Development, Youth Participation.
umpeople.memphis.edu/casanto
(901) 678-3566 csanto@memphis.edu
FYI
Laura Saija
Visiting Associate Professor and Marie Curie Research Fellow. BS
in Engineering, University of Catania; Visiting Scholar, University
of Washington - Seattle; and Ph.D. in Architectural and Urban and
Environmental Recovery, University of Catania. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Historic Preservation, Neighborhood Planning
and Development, Graphic Design, Urban Design, and Participatory
Action Research.
(901) 678-4558 lsaija@memphis.edu

David G. Westendorff
Associate Professor B.A., Yale (1978); Ph.D., Cornell University (2009).
Specializations: Sustainable Development, International Development,
Urban Governance and Policy.
(901) 678-4557 dwstndrf@memphis.edu

Pyramid Arena in downtown Memphis, former home of Tigers Basketball

Page 220 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PAB FULL

A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
and Urban Planning University Admission Policy: None
2000 Bonisteel Boulevard Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Undergraduate
Minimum GRE: Required
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2069 Minimum TOEFL: 220/560/84 (Univ.);
Phone (734) 763-1275 250/600/100 (Dept.)
Fax (734) 763-2322 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
E-mail: urp@umich.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
http://taubmancollege/planning Hours of Core...................................................................................... 20-27
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.......................................... 6-9
Richard Norton, Program Chair Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................. 3-6
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 19-28
E-mail: rknorton@umich.edu Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Phone (734) 936-0197 Exam,Thesis or Final Product:................................................Not Required

PROGRAM INFORMATION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2010-11................................................................... January 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11............................................................... January 15
In-State Tuition and Fees......................................................... $11,156 per semester
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees............................ $16,986 per semester
Application Fee........................................................ $65-Domestic $75-International
Additional Fees............................................................................... $95 per semester
Fellowships
Eligibility Criteria: Merit-based
Graduate Student Assistantships (GSI)
Eligibility Criteria: Merit-based
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011

Annual Student Enrollment US Citizens & Permanent

Male Female Total
Residents
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Hispanics of any race 6 3 9
Masters 241 253 196 195 75 73
Doctoral 72 75 9 9 5 2 White 47 54 101

African American 4 4 8
MASTERS DEGREE Native American/Pacific
0 0 0
Master of Urban Planning Islander

Asian American 2 4 6
Contact Person: Lisa Hauser, Admissions Coordinator
Phone: (734) 763-1275
E-mail: weeze@umich.edu Mixed 1 1 2

Year Initiated: 1970 PAB Accredited

Other/don’t know 0 1 1
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10..........................................................1360
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10...................................................52
Non-US Citizens Non-
9 12 21
Permanent residents

Total Students 69 79 148

Masters Specializations
Land Use & Environmental Planning, Housing,
Community & Economic Development, Physical *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Planning & Urban Design, Transportation Planning,
Planning in Developing Countries

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 221
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Ph.D. in Urban & Regional Planning
US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
Contact Person: Scott Campbell, Coordinator of Residents
Doctoral Studies
Phone: (734) 763-2077 Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
E-mail: sdcamp@umich.edu
White 9 3 12
Year Initiated 1968
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2010.......................................................178
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2009 to 8/31/2010............................................1 African American 1 0 1
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2008 to 8/31/2009....................................5 Native American/Pacific
1. "How the Built Environment Influences Driving: Insights from Global 0 0 0
Islander
Positioning System Data"
2. “Planning at the Edge: Planning Capacity, Growth Pressure, and Asian American 0 0 0
Growth Management at the Urban Fringe”
3. Why Cooperate? An evaluation of the formation and persistence of
Mixed 0 0 0
voluntary regional land use cooperative arrangements in Michigan”

Other/don’t know 0 0 0
Non-US Citizens Non-
2 6 8
Permanent residents
Doctoral Specializations
Computers/GIS, Community Development, Total Students 12 9 21
Economic Development, Environmental Planning,
Housing, International Development, Land Use/ *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Growth Management, Physical Planning, Real
Estate Development, Transportation, Urban/
Regional Development, Urban Design/Landscape &
Technological Planning
PLANNING FACULTY
Maria Arquero de Alarcon
Assistant Professor: Dipl. Architecture, E.T.S.A. Madrid Polytechnic
University (2001); MASLA, ETH Zurich (2004); MLAUD, GSD Harvard
University (2008). Specializations: Interdisciplinary Design with a
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Focus on Multi-scalar Landscape and Urban Strategies; Techniques of
University Admission Policy: None Visualization and Representation.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.3 (Undergraduate); 3.5 (Graduate)
(734) 764-9453 marquero@umich.edu
Minimum GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL 220/560/84 (Univ.);
250/600/100 (Dept.) David Bieri
Departmental Requirement: Master’s degree in planning or related Assistant Professor: Ph.D. Virginia Tech (2010); M.Sc. University of
field preferred Durham, UK (1998); B.Sc. (Hons) London School of Economics &
Political Science, (1997). Specializations: Real Estate Finance, Urban
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Economics.
Hours of Core............................................................................................10 (734) 615-8694 bieri@umich.edu
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0 Scott D. Campbell
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0 Associate Professor: BAS, Stanford University (1980); MCP (1985)
Total Required Hours in Planning Program........................................ 24-36 and Ph.D. (1990), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:................. Exams and Dissertation (Thesis) Planning Theory & History, Quantitative Methods, Regional Economic
Development, Environmental Economics, Comparative Urbanization.
(734) 763-2077 sdcamp@umich.edu

Page 222 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Susan Lanyi Charles
Assistant Professor: BS, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(1992); M.Arch, Arizona State University (1994); Master in Design,
Harvard University (2005); D.Design, Harvard University (2011).
Specializations: Urban Design, Neighborhood Planning, Real Estate
Finance and Development
(734) 615-2226 slchar@umich.edu
Lan Deng Gavin Shatkin
Assistant Professor: BS (1996), MS (1999), Beijing University; Ph.D.
(2004), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Urban
Economics and Urban Policies, Real Estate Development and Finance,
Land Use Economics and Policies, Housing Economics and Policy.
(734) 936-0951 landeng@umich.edu
Margaret E. Dewar
Professor: AB, Wellesley College (1970); MCP, Harvard University
(1974); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1979).
Specializations: State, Local & Community Economic Development
Planning, Planning for Declining Industries, Industrial Policy, Processes
of Regional Restructuring.
(734) 763-2528 medewar@umich.edu
Joseph Grengs AICP
Associate Professor: BCE, University of Minnesota (1985); MSE,
University of Minnesota Institute of Technology (1989); MP, University
of Minnesota (1997); Ph.D., Cornell University (2002). Specializations:
Transportation Planning & Policy, Urban Politics, Community
Development, Planning Methods & International Development.
(734) 763-1114 grengs@umich.edu
Larissa Larsen
Associate Professor: BAS (1989) and MLA (1992), University of
Guelph; Ph.D., University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1997).
Specializations: Landscape Planning, Neighborhood Design, Social and
Natural Capital.
(734) 936-0234 larissal@umich.edu
Christopher Leinberger
Professor of Practice: MBA Harvard Business School (1976).
Specializations: Downtown Redevelopment, Real Estate Company
Strategic Planning, Metropolitan Development Trends, Real Estate
Development, Real Estate Market and Financial Analysis.
cleinber@umich.edu
Jonathan Levine
Professor: B.S. University of California Berkeley (1979); MCP (1982),
MS (1987) and Ph.D. (1990), University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Transportation & Land Use Planning, Regulation
& Markets in Metropolitan Development, Public Transit Planning &
Evaluation, Public Economics.
(734) 763-0039 jnthnlvn@umich.edu
June Manning Thomas
Professor: BA, Michigan State University (1970); Ph.D., University
of Michigan (1977). Specializations: Planning History, Urban
Redevelopment, Neighborhood Planning, Social Equity in Planning.
(734) 936-0201 thomasju@umich.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 223
Richard Norton
Chair and Associate Professor: BA, College of Wooster (1984); MA and
MEM, Duke University (1987); JD (1998) and Ph.D.; (2001) University
of North Carolina. Specializations: Environmental Policy and Planning,
Sustainable Development, Intergovernmental Growth Management,
Coastal Area Resource Management, Land Use and Planning Law.
(734) 936-0197 rknorton@umich.edu
Associate Professor: BA, University of California, Berkeley (1989);
MURP, University of Hawaii (1996); Ph.D., Rutgers University (2001).
Specializations: Community & Economic Development Planning,
Planning in Developing Countries, Political Economy of Urban
Development, Planning Theory, Research Methods.
(734) 763-2075 shatkin@umich.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Peter Allen
Lecturer: MBA, University of Michigan (1973). Specializations: Real
Estate Essentials, Public Policy, Finance, Development, Legal, and
Brokerage Aspects of Real Estate
(734) 358-0060 ptallen@umich.edu
Barry Checkoway
Professor: BA (1969),Wesleyan University; MA (1971), Ph.D. (1977)
University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Community Organization,
Social Planning and Neighborhood Development.
(734) 763-5960 barrych@umich.edu
Robert Fishman
Professor: A.B., Stanford University (1968); Ph.D., Harvard University
(1974). Specializations: Urban and Urban Planning History, Urban
Design, Theory.
(734) 764-6885 fishmanr@umich.edu
Monica Ponce de Leon
Dean/Professor: M.Arch., Harvard Graduate School (1991).
Specializations: Urban Design
(734) 764-1315 mpdl@umich.edu
Douglas Kelbaugh
Professor: M.Arch., Princeton University (1972). Specializations:
Architectural and Urban Design, Sustainable Design and Planning, New
Urbanism.
(734) 936-0213 kelbaugh@umich.edu
Lidia Kostyniuk
Adjunct Professor: BS (1966), MS (1969), Ph.D. (1975), State University
of New York at Buffalo. Specializations: Travel Behavior, Transportation
Safety, Mobility and Accessibility.
(734) 763-2466 lidakost@umich.edu
Matthew Lassiter
Associate Professor: BA, Furman University (1992); MA (1994), Ph.D.
(1999), University of Virginia. Specializations: 20th Century United
States, Urban/Suburban, Political, Social, Southern, Popular Culture.
(734) 647-4618 mlassite@umich.edu
Julie A. Steiff
Lecturer: BA (1986), Michigan State University; MA (1987) and Ph.D. FYI
(1998), University of Michigan. Specializations: Professional Writing
Instruction, Academic Editing. Joint Degree Programs:
(734) 763-9560 jsteiff@umich.edu o MUP/M.Arch.
o MUP/MBA
David Thacher o MUP/JD
Associate Professor: BS (1992) and BA (1992), University of o MUP/MSW
California, Los Angeles; MUP, University of Michigan (1994); Ph.D., o MUP/MS in Resource Policy & Behavior
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1999). Specializations: Public o MUP/MLA (Landscape Architecture)
Management,Crime Policy, Ethics, Housing & Community Development. o MUP/MPP (Public Policy)
(734) 615-4074 dthacher@umich.edu o MUP/MPH (Health Beh./Health Ed.)
o MUP/MUD (Urban Design)
o MUP/MPH (Epidemiology or Health Mgmt. & Policy)
o MUP/MS (Res. Ecology & Mgmt.)
o MUP/MS (Information)
PLANNING AT MICHIGAN o MUP/Ph.D. (e.g., Sociology, Anthropology)

Urban and regional planning at the University of Michigan seeks

to shape place-based policy and design for social and racial
equity; regionalist solutions to metropolitan problems; just and
effective remedies for urban decline; and the creation of human
settlements that offer alternatives to environmentally consump-
tive land-development patterns. Through teaching, research, and
service, our faculty strive for a productive balance between theory
and practice, between classroom-based and hands-on learning, and
between a well-founded core and in-depth specializations. Our
graduates work in community development corporations, planning
consulting firms, metropolitan planning organizations, interna-
tional development organizations, advocacy groups, municipal
government, educational institutions, environmental agencies, land
trusts, real-estate development firms, transit agencies, non-profit
think tanks, downtown development organizations, state agencies,
and more.

Capstone presentation; "Filling in the Gaps: A Plan for Vacant Properties in Osborn

Page 224 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
PAB FULL
MA/MS ACSP Member:

Hubert H. Humphrey School of MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Public Affairs institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: No minimum: 3.59
301 Nineteenth Avenue South Minimum GRE: No minimum: 534/635/4.4
Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455 Average Scores of Present Students
Minimum TOEFL: 550/213 (Univ.); 603/103.5 (Dept.)
Phone (612) 624-3800 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (612) 626-0002 Departmental Requirement: Resume, 3 letters of recommendation,
E-mail: hhhadmit@umn.edu and a statement of purpose.
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
www.hhh.umn.edu Hours of Core................................................................................ 25.5-26.5
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
Carissa Schively Slotterback, Program Director Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Phone (612) 625-0640 Hours of Unrestricted Electives..................................................... 18.5-19.5
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
E-mail: schiv005@umn.edu Exams or Written Requirements:...... 400 hour professional internship only

PROGRAM INFORMATION FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Tuition Awards
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Teaching Assistantships: ¼ time, $6896 includes salary and partial
Admission Deadline 2012-2013 for Masters program.......................... April 1, 2012 health/tuition benefits.
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-2013 for Masters program ................ January 5, 2012 Research Assistantships: ¼ time, $6896 includes salary and partial
In-State Tuition and Fees . ......................................................... $9,523 per semester health/tuition benefits.
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees................................................... $13,069 per semester
Application Fee.......................................................$75(Domestic) $95(International) Eligibility Criteria
Additional Fees:..........................$930/Semester student health benefit plan assessed Merit and Need
to those who do not have coverage.
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Applied Accepted Enrolled 2010-2011
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12
US Citizens/Perm.
Masters 136 101 88 65 50 37 Male Female Total
residents

Hispanics of any race 0 0 0

MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban & Regional Planning White 44 38 82

Contact Person: Julie Harold, Director Graduate Student Services

Phone: (612) 624-3800
African-American 0 1 1
E-mail: hhhadmit@umn.edu
Native American/
1 0 1
Year Initiated: 1999 PAB Accredited Pacific Islander
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................305
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................50 Asian American 1 1 2

Mixed 0 0 0

Other 1 2 4
Non-US Citizens/Non
Masters Specializations 2 2 4
Perm. Residents
Land Use & Urban Design, Transportation Planning,
Housing & Community Development, Economic and Total Students 49 44 93
Workforce Development, Environmental Planning

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 225
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Xinyu Cao
2009-2010 Assistant Professor. BE (1998) and ME (2001), Tsinghua University; MS
(2005) and Ph.D. (2006) University of California, Davis. Specializations:
US Citizens/Perm. Transportation Planning and Policy, Land Use Planning, Travel Behavior
Male Female Total Analysis and Demand Modeling, Neighborhood Design and Public
residents
Health.
Hispanics of any race 1 0 1 www.hhh.umn.edu/people/jcao/index.html
(612) 625-5671 Cao@umn.edu

White 51 35 86
Yingling Fan
Assistant Professor. BS, Southeast University, China (1997); Ph.D.,
African-American 1 2 3 University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2007). Specializations:
Land Use/Growth Management, Transportation Planning and Policy,
Native American/ Time Geography, Urban Health.
0 0 0
Pacific Islander http://www.hhh.umn.edu/people/yfan/index.html
(612) 626-2930 yingling@umn.edu
Asian American 1 4 5
Edward G. Goetz
Professor. BA, University of California, Riverside (1979); MA (1983)
Mixed 0 0 0
and Ph.D. (1987), Northwestern University. Specializations: Community
Development, Housing & Neighborhood Planning.
Other 2 0 2 www.hhh.umn.edu/people/egoetz/index.html
(612) 624-8737 egoetz@umn.edu
Non-US Citizens/Non
5 1 6
Perm. Residents David Hollister
Professor. MSW (1962) and Ph.D. (1966), University of Michigan; Podt-
Total Students 61 42 103 Doctoral Fellow, Stanford University (1978-79). Specializations: Citizen
Participation/Community Organization, Social Policy/Human Services.
http://ssw.che.umn.edu/Faculty_Profiles/Hollister_C_David.html
(612) 624-3695 dhollist@umn.edu
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

PLANNING FACULTY
Ryan P. Allen
Assistant Professor. BA, The College of William and Mary (1997);
MCP (2002) and Ph.D. (2007), Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Immigrant and Refugee Policy, Social Networks, Urban
Planning in Diverse Communities.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/rallen/index.html
(612) 625-5670 allen650@umn.edu
Ragui A. Assaad
Professor. BS and MS, Stanford University (1981); Ph.D., Cornell
University (1991). Specializations: Community Development,
Demography, Economic Development Planning, Impact Assessment,
International Development & Planning.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/rassaad/index.html
(612) 625-4856 assaad@umn.edu
John M. Bryson Landscape/Site Design, Natural Resource Planning.
Professor. BA, Cornell University (1969); MA (1972), MS (1974) and
Ph.D. (1987), Northwestern University. Specializations: Planning
Practice, Planning Theory, Public Management/Strategic Planning.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/jmbryson/index.html
(612) 625-5888 bryso001@umn.edu
David Levinson
Associate Professor. BS, Georgia Institute of Technology (1989); MS,
University of Maryland (1991); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley
(1998). Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Transportation
Planning.
www.ce.umn.edu/people/faculty/levinson
(612) 625-6354 levin031@umn.edu
Greg H. Lindsey
Professor. BUP, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1977); MA,
Northeastern Illinois University (1987); MA (1989) and Ph.D. (1992) The
Johns Hopkins University. Specializations:Environmental Planning and
Management; Built Environment and Physical Activity.
http://www.hhh.umn.edu/people/glindsey/
(612) 625-3375 linds301@umn.edu
David G. Pitt AICP
Professor. BA, Syracuse University; MLA, University of Massachusetts;
Ph.D., University of Arizona (1986). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Environmental Psychology, Land Use/Growth Management,
www.cala.umn.edu/landscape_architecture/fac/fac/pitt/intro.html
(612) 625-7370 pittx001@umn.edu

Page 226 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Carissa Schively Slotterback AICP
Associate Professor. BA, Winona State University (1995); MCRP,
Clemson University (1997); Ph.D., Florida State University (2004).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Land Use Planning, Planning
& Public Processes, Sustainable Development.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/cschively/index.html
(612) 625-0640 schiv005@umn.edu
Myron W. Orfield, Jr.
Associate Professor. BA, University of Minnesota (1983); Ph.D. can-
didate, Princeton University (1983-84); J.D., University of Chicago
Law School (1987). Specializations: Civil Rights, State and Local
Government, State and Local Finance, Land Use, Questions of Regional
Governance, Legislative Process.
www.irpumn.org
(612) 625-7976 orfield@umn.edu

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Richard S. Bolan FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BA, Yale University (1954); MCP, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (1956); Ph.D., New York University (1974).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Metropolitan/Regional
Planning, Planning Theory.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/dbolan/index.html
(612) 625-0128 bolan001@umn.edu

Laura Kalambokidis
Associate Professor. BS, University of Minnesota (1985); MA (1988)
and Ph.D. (1992), University of Michigan. Specializations: Analysis of
Federal and State Taxation of Businesses, Consumption Taxation, Tax
Reform, Local Fiscal Impact Models.
http://www.apec.umn.edu/Laura_Kalambokidis.html
(612) 625-1995 kalam002@umn.edu

Ann R. Markusen
Professor Emerita. BSFS, Georgetown University (1968); MA (1972)
and Ph.D. (1974), Michigan State University. Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Arts and Culture Planning, Regional Planning,
Political Economy.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/amarkusen/index.html
(612) 625-8092 markusen@umn.edu

Judith A. Martin
Professor. MA (1971 & 1973) and Ph.D. (1976), University of Minnesota.
Specializations: Landscape & Cultural Concerns, Metropolitan
Governance, Urban & Cultural Geography.
www.geog.umn.edu/Faculty/Martin.html
(612) 626-1626 jmartin@umn.edu

Julian D. Marshall
Assistant Professor. BSE, Princeton University (1996); MS (2002) and
Ph.D. (2005), University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Energy
and Environmental Impacts of Transportation, Urban Growth Theory,
Environmental Justice.
http://www.ce.umn.edu/people/faculty/marshall/index.html
(612) 625-2397 julian@umn.edu

Laura Musacchio
Associate Professor. BLA and MLA, State University of New York at
Syracuse; Ph.D., Texas A&M University. Specializations: Landscape
Design, Sustainable Cities, Park Design.
http://landarch.design.umn.edu/people/musacchio.php
(612) 626-6810 musac003@umn.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 227
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-

BA

ACSP Member:
FULL
KANSAS CITY
Urban Planning and Design PLANNING FACULTY
Katz Hall 5100 Rockhill Road
Michael Frisch AICP
Kansas City, Missouri 64110 Associate Professor. BA, Earlham College (1983); MCP, MIT (1996);
Phone (816) 235-1725 PhD, Rutgers (2002). Specializations: Environmental Planning, Economic
Fax (816) 235-5226 Development, Land Use and Zoning, Community Development.
(816) 235-6369 frischm@umkc.edu
http://cas.umkc.edu/aupd
Sungyop Kim
Joy Swallow, Department Chair Assistant Professor. BA Sungkyunkwan (1994), University of Hawaii
aupd@umkc.edu (1996), MURP University of Hawaii (2000) , PhD, University of
Washington (2004). Specializations: Transportation, Land Use, GIS.
PROGRAM INFORMATION (816) 235-6898 kims@umkc.edu

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Joy Swallow FAIA

Admission Deadline 2010-11........................................................................... April 1
Associate Professor and Chair. B.Arch., (1980) Kansas State; M.Arch. (1986)
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11..................................................................... March 1
In-State Tuition and Fees........................................................ $351.41 per credit hour and Teaching Certificate, Historic Preservation, University of Pennsylvania.
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees................................................. $757.01 per credit hour Specializations: Historic Preservation, Urban Design, Architecture.
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$35 (816) 235-2998 swallowj@umkc.edu
Annual Student Enrollment Jacob Wagner
Associate Professor. BA, University of Oregon (1994); MCRP,
Applied Accepted Enrolled University of Oregon (1998); PhD, University of New Orleans (2004).
08/09 09/10 08/09 09/10 08/09 09/10 Specializations: Community Development, Historic Preservation,
Undergraduate 32 38 21 28 49 51 Planning History, Planning Theory.
(816) 235-6053 wagnerjaco@umkc.edu

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

BA in Urban Planning and Design Sylvia Rose Augustus
Adjunct. M.Arch University of California at Berkeley, MA Cornell
University, B.Arch Washington University, St Louis MO. Specialization:
Contact Person: Stella Szymanski Historic Preservation Planning
Phone: (816) 235-1725
E-mail: aupd@umkc.edu Chris Brewster AICP
Adjunct. BS, University of Delaware; JD, University of Missouri,
Year Initiated: 2002-03 Kansas City. Specializations: Planning Law.
Degrees Granted through May 2011........................................................53
John Eck RA
Assistant Teaching Professor. M.Arch University of Virginia, B.Arch
Undergraduate Specializations Kansas State University. Specialization: Architecture, Building
Urban Design, Community Planning, Environmental Technology, Urban Design, Architectural Rendering
Planning, Historic Preservation, Transportation Planning Gunnar Hand AICP
Adjunct. B.Envd, University of Colorado; MCRP, Pratt Institute.
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Specializations: Urban Design, Transportation, Sustainability
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Minimum GPA: 2.5 / ACT 21 Vincent Gauthier AICP
Adjunct. MAP, University of Tennessee; MA, Harvard. Specializations:
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 21/ACT (Department) Urban Redevelopment.
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Vicki L. Noteis AIA
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 27 Adjunct. B.Arch, Kansas State University. Specializations: Urban
Hours of Studio Courses........................................................................... 24 Design, Community Planning.
Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 9
Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 21 Ted Seligson FAIA
Hours of General Education..................................................................... 43 Visiting Professor. B.Arch, Washington University. Specializations:
Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 124 Urban Design, Architecture.
Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required

Jase Wilson
Adjunct. MCP, MIT; BA Urban Planning + Design, University of
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Missouri at Kansas City. Specializations: Planning Technology, Web
Not available Development

Page 228 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 MA/MS ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN PAB
FULL

Community and Regional MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................24
Planning Program Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 18-24
302 Architecture Hall Thesis or Professional Project.....................................................................6
Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0105 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Exams or Written Requirements:................... Comprehensive written exam
Phone (402) 472-9280 ................................................. is one of three possible completion tracks.
Fax (402) 472-3806
E-mail: crpinfo2@unl.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Tuition Awards: Up to six internship positions annually with
http://planning.unl.edu local agencies include stipends and tuition
waiver benefits. Occasional funded projects in
Professor Kim L. Wilson, Program Director the program include research assistantships
Phone (402) 472-9230 with stipend and tuition waiver benefits.
Several College of Architecture and
E-mail: kwilson4@unl.edu University scholarships and fellowships are
available on a competitive basis.
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Eligibility Criteria: Merit and Need
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline ..................................................................... Rolling admissions
Financial Aid Deadline ..................................... N/A Early application recommended TOTAL MASTER STUDENT COMPOSITION
*In-State Tuition and Fees....................................... $274.75/credit hour per semester
*Out-of-State Tuition and Fees................................ $741.00/credit hour per semester 2010-2011
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$50
*9-12 credit hours=Full Time US Citizens/Perm.
Annual Student Enrollment Male Female Total
Residents
Applied Accepted Enrolled
Hispanics of any race 0 0 0
2009 20 13 12
2010 25 21 15 White 28 15 43
2011 47 32 11
African-American 2 0 2
MASTERS DEGREE
Native American/
Master of Community and Regional Planning 0 0 0
Pacific Islander

Contact Person: Kim L. Wilson, Director Asian American 1 1 2

Phone: (402) 472-9230
E-mail: kwilson4@unl.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1974 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................376 Other 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................4
Non-US Citizens/Non
Masters Specializations Perm. Residents
11 13 24
Community and Regional Planning
Total Students 42 29 71

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: Not required
Minimum TOEFL Paper 550; Computer 213
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 229
 PLANNING FACULTY FYI
Rodrigo Cantarero
Associate Professor. BS in Urban Planning (1975), Iowa State University; Joint Masters Degrees:
MA in Urban and Regional Planning (1979) and MA in Economics
(1980); PhD in Planning (1988), University of Southern California. o MCRP/Master of Architecture (MCRP/MArch)
Specializations: Economic Development Plannng, International
Development and Planning, Quantitative Methods, Computer o MCRP/Juris Doctor (MCRP/JD)
Applications in Planning.
(402) 472-9278 rcantarero1@unl.edu o MCRP/Master of Science in Civil Engineering
(Transportation specialization) (MCRP/MSCE)
Yunwoo Nam
Assistant Professor. BS in Sociology (1989) and MPA (1992), Yonsei
University, Seoul; MCRP (1999) and PhD in City and Regional Planning
(2004), University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Geographic
Information Systems, Urban Spatial Structure, Urban Modeling, Urban
Policy.
(402) 472-9279 ynam2@unl.edu

Gordon Scholz AICP

Professor. BArch (1968), University of Nebraska–Lincoln; MUP and
MArch (1971), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; MBA
(1975), University of Nebraska at Omaha. Specializations: Urban
and Community Planning and Design, Land Use Planning, Historic
Preservation Planning.
(402) 472-9284 gscholz1@unl.edu

Zhenghong Tang
Assistant Professor. BS in Land Management (1997), Hunan Normal
University, China; MS in Soil Science (2000), Huazhong Agricultural
University, China; PhD in Urban and Regional Science (2007), Texas A &
M University. Specializations: Environmental Planning and Policy, Land
Use Planning, Quantitative Methods, GIS Analysis, Urban and Regional ARCHITECTURE HALL, LOCATION OF CRP
Development Policy, International Planning.
(402) 472-9281 ztang2@unl.edu
PROGRAM

OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Thomas Huston
Lecturer. BS in Business Administration (1982) and JD (1986), University
of Nebraska–Lincoln. Specializations: Planning Law.
(402) 477-6900 thuston@clinewilliams.com

INTERIOR OF ARCHITECTURE HALL

Page 230 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF NEW mexico
PAB
MA/MS
PAB PAB

FULL
ACSP Member:

Community and Regional Planning MCRP Specializations: Community Development

Program Natural Resource and Environmental
Planning
Physical Planning and Design
School of Architecture + Planning
2401 Central Ave. NE, MSC04 2530 Dual Degree Programs: MA in Latin American Studies/MCRP
1 University of New Mexico Master of PublicAdministration/MCRP
Master of Water Resources/MCRP
Albuquerque, NM 87131
Phone (505) 277-5050 Other Degrees: Graduate Minor in Community &
Fax (505) 277-0076 Reg. Planning
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental
Planning & Design
Website: http://www.unm.edu/~crp/ Undergraduate Minor in Community
& Reg. Planning
Teresa L. Córdova, Director Certificate Programs: Certificate in Town Design
Certificate in Historic Preservation
and Regionalism
PROGRAM INFORMATION MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
MCRP Application Postmark Deadline for 2012-2013................... January 30, 2012 institution
Financial Aid Deadline for 2012-2013................................................ March 1, 2012 Min. GPA in last two years
In-State Graduate Tuition for 10 credit hours, Fall 2011...... $2,658.90 per semester of undergraduate study: 3.0
Out-of-State & Int’l. Grad. Tuition for 10 credit hours, Fall 2011...... $8,528.90 per GRE: Not required
........................................................................................................................semester
Application Fee................................................................................................. $50.00
TOEFL/IELTS/CPE/CAE:
Additional Fees......... $45.00 per credit hour for Graduate Students in the School of The minimum acceptable score for IELTS is 7; and for the TOEFL is
...........................................Architecture & Planning; $25.00 GPSA fee per semester 550 on the paper test, 213 on the computerized test, or 79-80 on the
internet-based test. For the CPE or CAE the minimum score is a C.
Applicants who have received a bachelor's or graduate degree from an
Master of Community & Regional Planning Degree Program accredited institution in the United States, English-speaking Canada, the
(MCRP Program) United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, or New Zealand are exempt
Annual New Student Enrollment from submitting IELTS, TOEFL, CPE, or CAE scores.

Fall 2010 Fall 2011 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core/Studio Work..................................................................... 18
Number Applied 53 45
Hours of Emphasis Work......................................................................... 24
Number Accepted 40 36 Hours of Exit Course Work....................................................................... 8
Number Enrolled 24 23 Total Required Hours in Planning Program............................................ 50
Exams or Written Requirements.............................. Complete a Committee
..................................................... Reviewed Thesis or Professional Project
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Community & Regional Planning Degree Financial Aid Information
Program (MCRP Program) Tuition Awards: 3 new Project Assistantships
annually, which garner in-state tuition
for the year. NM Graduate Scholars
Contact Person: Teresa L. Córdova, Ph.D., Program Tuition Awards available to
Director continuing and new students who are
Phone: (505) 277-3922 NM residents (number varies).
E-mail: tcordova@unm.edu Eligibility Criteria: Merit

Program Assistant: Liz Siletti, Administrative Assistant 3

Phone: (505) 277-5050
Email: esiletti@unm.edu

Year initiated: 1979......................................... PAB Accredited since 1986
Degrees Granted through 2010............................................................... 276
Degrees Granted in Spring 2011.............................................................. 13

Total # of Students Enrolled:

Spring 2010 – 83; Fall 2010 – 77; Spring 2011 - 74

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 231
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION James R. Richardson
2010-2011 Professor. M.Arch/AS and MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Negotiation and Public Dispute Resolution, Land Use
Planning, Community Development, Urban Design
US Citizens & (505) 277-6460 jrich@unm.edu
Permanent Male Female Total
Residents José A. Rivera
Professor. Ph.D., Brandeis University. Specializations: Community
Hispanics 10 10 20 Development, Water Resources, and Policy Analysis
(505) 277-0599 jrivera@unm.edu
Caucasian 12 22 34
African American 0 1 1 Caroline Scruggs
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Stanford University (June 2012).
Native American/ Specializations: Environmental policy, public health, stakeholder interac-
3 12 15
Pacific Islander tions around sustainability issues, chemicals in consumer products
(505) 277-5050
Asian American 2 2 4
Mixed emeriti FACULTY
Other/Don’t Know 6 7 13 David S. Henkel
Non-US Citizens Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., Cornell University.
0 1 1
Non-Perm. Residents
Paul E. Lusk
Total 33 55 88 Professor Emeritus. M.Arch., University of Pennsylvania

William J. Siembieda
PLANNING FACULTY Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., University of California (Los Angeles)

Teresa L. Córdova
Professor. Ph.D., University of California (Berkeley). Specializations: ADJUNCT FACULTY
Community Development, Political Economy of Urban Development,
Steve Borbas
Local Governance, Global/Local Dynamics, Latino Studies
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.Arch, Pratt Institute.
(505) 277-3922 tcordova@unm.edu
Porus Olpadwala
William Fleming Adjunct Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of British Columbia.
Specializations: Natural Resource Planning and Watershed Management V. B. Price
(505) 277-6455 fleming@unm.edu Adjunct Professor. B.A., The University of New Mexico

Moises Gonzales
Assistant Professor. M.U.D., University of Colorado Denver.
Specializations: Urban Design, Urbanism of the Southwest, Design
PART-TIME FACULTY
Visualization, Sustainable Urbanism
(505) 277-1276 mgonzo1@unm.edu Adelamar Alcantara Anita Miller
Instructor. Ph.D., University of Instructor. J.D., New York
Timothy O. Imeokparia Hawaii. University.
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Ohio State University. Specializations:
Physical Planning and Urban Design Christopher Blewett Tony Sylvester
(505) 277-1666 timeokpa@unm.edu Instructor. M.A., University of Instructor. M.C.R.P., University
New Mexico. of New Mexico
Claudia B. Isaac
Associate Professor and Regents Lecturer. Ph.D., University of California Charlie Deans Francisco Uvina
(Los Angeles). Specializations: Community Development, Planning Instructor. M.L.A., University of Instructor. M.Arch., University
Theory, Latin American Planning, Gender and Development Arizona of New Mexico
(505) 277-5939 cisaac@unm.edu
Enrico Gradi Dory Wegrzyn
Instructor. M.C.R.P., University Instructor. M.C.R.P., University
Theodore Jojola
of New Mexico of New Mexico
Distinguished Professor and Regents Professor. Ph.D., University
of Hawaii. Specializations: Community Development, Indigenous
Human Rights, Indigenous Planning, Tribal Economic Development,
Sharon Hausam
Instructor. Ph.D., University of
Microcomputer Applications in Education and Planning
Wisconsin (Madison).
(505) 277-6428 tjojola@unm.edu

Page 232 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS PAB PAB PAB FULL

Department of Planning and Urban Studies

2000 Lakeshore Drive MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
New Orleans, Louisiana 70148 institution
Phone (504) 280-6277 Fax (504) 280-6272 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 (Department)
Minimum GRE: 1000 (Department)
E-mail: gradmurp@uno.edu (Masters)
Minimum TOEFL 80 IBT (University)
gradurbs@uno.edu (Doctoral) Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
http://planning.uno.edu Departmental Requirement: Department of Planning and Urban
Studies application, statement of
Jane S. Brooks, Department Chair purpose; three (3) letters of
recommendation; satisfactory
Phone (504) 280-6514
academic standing at the last school
E-mail: jsbrooks@uno.edu attended

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-13 ..................................................................July 1, 2012
PhD Admission Deadline 2012-13................................................. February 15, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13.................................................... February 15, 2012
In-State Tuition and Fees Fall 2011: ......................................... $2,852 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees Fall 2011: .................................. $8,614 per semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$40
Additional Fees........................................................................ Check with university
Annual Student Enrollment
Hours of Core............................................................................................18
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Hours of Unrestricted Electives............................................................... 15
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................45
Exam,Thesis or Final Product........................................... Thesis (optional)
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Graduate scholarships, research assistantships, and paid internships avail-
able on a competitive basis (check with program administrators).

Applied Accepted Enrolled

09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Masters 107 102 59 59 37 37
2010-2011
Doctoral 27 33 15 19 12 12 U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
MASTERS DEGREE Hispanics of
2 1 3
Any Race
Master of Urban and Regional Planning
White 19 27 46
Contact Person: Marla Nelson, PhD, AICP
Associate Professor/ MURP Coordinator
Phone: (504) 280-3110 African American 4 5 9
E-mail: mnelson@uno.edu
Native American/
0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1974 PAB Accredited Pacific Islander
Degrees Granted through 12/31/10..........................................................392
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10...................................................21 Asian American 0 1 1

Mixed 0 0 0
Masters Specializations
Environmental & Hazard Mitigation Planning;
Other/Don’t Know 14 8 22
Historic Preservation; Housing and Community
Economic Development; Land Use and Urban Non-US Citizens
0 2 2
Design; Transportation Planning Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 39 44 83

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 233
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Ph.D. in Urban Studies
U.S. Citizens &
Contact Person: Renia Ehrenfeucht, Ph.D. Coordinator Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Phone: (504) 280-6517
E-mail: renia.ehrenfeucht@uno.edu Hispanics of
2 1 3
Any Race
Year initiated 1990
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2011.........................................................57 White 9 8 17
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2010 to 8/31/2011............................................3

Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2010 to 8/31/2011 African American 6 6 12

1. An Assessment of the Corps of Engineers Environmental Plan Native American/

0 0 0
Evaluation Methods Pacific Islander
2. Transforming Researchers and Practitioners: The Unanticipated Asian American 0 0 0
Consequences (Significance) of Participatory Action Research (PAR)

3. An ‘Enlarging Influence’: Women of New Orleans, Julia Ward Howe, Mixed 0 0 0

and the Woman’s Department at the Cotton Centennial Exposition, 1884-
1885
Other/Don’t Know 1 0 1
Non-US Citizens
4 3 7
Doctoral Specializations Non-Permanent Residents
Urban Studies, Urban Anthropology, Urban History,
Total Students 22 18 40
Urban Planning

PLANNING FACULTY
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Jane S. Brooks FAICP
University Admission Policy: Masters degree from an accredited Professor and Boebel Chair in Historic Preservation. BLA, Louisiana
institution State University (1974); MLA, Harvard (1976). Specializations:
Minimum GRE: 1100 Historic Preservation, Urban Design, Metropolitan/Regional Planning,
Minimum TOEFL: 80 IBT (University) Planning History and Planning Practice.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (University)/3.0 (Department) http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/JaneBrooks.cfm
Departmental Requirement: PhD Program in Urban Studies (504) 280-6514 jsbrooks@uno.edu
application; statement of purpose;
writing sample; three (3) letters of
recommendation; satisfactory academic Renia Ehrenfeucht
standing at the last school attended; a Ph.D and M.S. in Urban Studies Coordinator/Associate Professor.
masters degree in urban planning or B.A., University of California, Santa Barbara; M.U.P., University
related discipline. of Washington; Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Politics of Public Space Use, Social Production of the
Built Environment, Public Participation, Politics of Urban Design, Public
Space History.
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/ReniaEhrenfeucht.cfm
(504) 280-6517 renia.ehrenfeucht@uno.edu
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core/Required courses................................................................18
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.........................................N/A David Gladstone
Hours of Restricted Electives................................................................ 9-12 Associate Professor and Louisiana Manufactured Housing Association
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 42-45 Professor. BA (1990), MCRP (1994), and Ph.D. (2001), Rutgers
University. Specializations: Urban and Regional Development, Social
Other.......................................................................6 (dissertation research)
Policy, Tourism Planning, Real Estate Development, International
Total...........................................................................................................72 Development.
Exams or Written Requirements:................ General examination; final oral http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/DavidGladstone.cfm
.............................................................................. examination; dissertation
(504) 280-3206 david.gladstone@uno.edu

Page 234 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Patrick Haughey AICP
BSUSP Coordinator/Assistant Professor. B.Ed, McGill University
(1993); MURP, University of New Orleans (1995); Ph.D. (2004) Trinity
College Dublin. Specializations: Neighborhood Planning, Community
Development and Public Participation, Geographic Information Systems
(GIS)
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/PatrickHaughey.cfm
(504) 280-1231 pmhaughe@uno.edu
Earthea Nance
Assistant Professor. BS (1985) and MS (1991) University of California,
Davis; Ph.D. (2004) Stanford University.Specializations: Infrastructure,
Environment, and Development in Post-Disaster Areas; Developing
Countries; and Communities of Color and Poverty.
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/EartheaNance.cfm
(504) 280-4017 eanance@uno.edu
Robert Rivers
Adjunct Professor. A.B.Architecture (1986) Princeton; MURP (1992),
The George Washington University; JD (2003) Tulane. Specializations:
Historic Preservation, Historic Preservation Law, Environmental Law,
Architectural History.
(504) 280-6277
Steve Villavaso FAICP
Adjunct Professor. BS and MURP, University of New Orleans; JD,
Loyola University School of Law. Specializations: Zoning Law,
Development/Environmental Management, Brownfields Policy.
(504) 280-6029 svillavaso1@cox.net
visiting FACULTY

Marla Nelson AICP Anna Livia Brand

Visiting Assistant Professor. B.Arch and M.Arch Tulane University
MURP Coordinator/Associate Professor. BA, University of
(1998), MURP University of New Orleans (2006), Ph.D. MIT (2012
Massachusetts, Amherst (1992); MCRP (1997) and Ph.D. (2003),
expected). Specializations: City/Community Design, Development and
Rutgers University. Specializations: Local and Regional Development,
Resiliency; Urban Sociology.
Economic Development Planning, Community Development.
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/marlanelson.cfm
(504) 280-3110 mnelson@uno.edu
Catherine “Kate” Lowe
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA Bard College (2000); MA Clark
University (2006); Ph.D. Cornell University (2011 expected).
John L. Renne AICP Specializations: Transportation Policy, Regional Economic Development,
Associate Professor. BA (1999) University of Colorado at Boulder; Political Economy, Social Equity Issues.
MURP (2000) University of Colorado at Denver; Ph.D. (2005), Rutgers
University. Specializations: Land Use and Transportation Planning,
Real Estate Development and Finance, Evacuation Planning, Smart
Growth and Sustainable Development.
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/JohnRenne.cfm
(504) 280-6592 jrenne@uno.edu
FYI
Joint Degree Programs:
Michelle M. Thompson Joint MURP-JD Program with Loyola University of New
Assistant Professor. BA, Syracuse University (1982); MRP (1984)
and Ph.D. (2001) Cornell University. Specializations: Geographic Orleans Law School.
Information Systems (GIS) and GeoSpatial Analysis, Community and
Economic Development using Public Participation GIS, Real Estate and
Market Valuation, Housing, Land Use Planning. UNO-led
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/MichelleThompson.cfm planning team wins
(504) 280-6593 mmthomp1@uno.edu 2009 national
JP Morgan Chase
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY Community
Development
Competition
Robert Becker FAICP
Senior Research Associate. BA, SUNY Buffalo; MA, University of Iowa,
Ph.D., University of New Orleans. Specializations: Land Use Planning,
Recreation Planning, New Community Development.
(504) 280-6277 bbecker@uno.edu

Wendel Dufour UNO - PLUS

Director, Div. of Planning. BGS and MURP, University of New Orleans.
2010 Capstone
Specializations: Neighborhood Planning, Land Use Planning, Housing
Database Development, GIS. Studio on
http://planning.uno.edu/faculty_bios/wendelldufour.cfm Main Street
(504) 280-5474 wdufour@uno.edu Redevelopment
of New Orleans
Broad Street

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 235
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB FULL

Department of City and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from accredited
New East Building, CB#3140 institution
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27599-3140 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 1000 (combined score)
Phone (919) 962-3983 Minimum TOEFL: 213/550
Fax (919) 962-5206 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
E-mail: dcrp-admissions@unc.edu Departmental Requirement: GRE taken w/in last 5 years,
department application, 3 letters of recommendation, statement of
www.planning.unc.edu purpose, and original transcripts from all undergraduate schools.
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Emil E. Malizia, Chair Hours of Core............................................................................................12
Phone (919) 962-4759 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
E-mail: malizia@email.unc.edu Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................15
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................18
PROGRAM INFORMATION Other................................................................ 3 (to complete final project)
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................51
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Final Project of professional quality on
Admission Deadline Fall 2012......................................................... March 15, 2012 ttopic in their focus area, e.g. research paper, critical essay, case study,
Financial Aid Deadline Fall 2012....January 1, 2012 (Merit awards)/March 1(other) plan.
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................................. $8,646
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees.................................................. $24,383 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Application Fee..................................................................................................... $77 Teaching & Research Assistantships: $10,700/year stipend, plus tuition
Additional Fees....................................................................................................... $0 and health insurance; number depends on funding available; total value
$19,348 for North Carolina residents or $39,435 for non-residents.
DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Graduate Merit Assistantships
Admission Deadline Fall 2012............................. February 1, 2012 (recommended) Eligibility Criteria: Competitive merit-based awards
Financial Aid Deadline Fall 2012... January 1, 2012 (Merit awards)/March 1(other)
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................................. $8,646
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees.................................................. $24,383
Application Fee..................................................................................................... $77 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Additional Fees....................................................................................................... $0
2009-2010
Applied Accepted Enrolled US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
Hispanics* of any
Masters 235 340 71 79 40 39 0 1 1
Race
Doctoral 58 67 5 7 4 4
White 30 31 61

MASTERS DEGREE African American 5 0 5

Masters of City & Regional Planning Native American/Pa-
0 0 0
cific Islander
Contact Person: Carolyn Turner, Student Services Manager
Phone: (919) 962-4784 Asian American 1 3 4
E-mail: turnerc@email.unc.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1946 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10..........................................................1992
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................37 Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Non-US Citizens
Masters Specializations Non-permanent 1 3 4
Economic Development, Housing & Community Residents
Development, Land Use & Environmental Planning,
Placemaking & Real Estate Total Students 37 38 75
Development, Transportation Planning
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 236 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2009-2010
Ph.D. in City & Regional Planning
US Citizens &
Contact Person: Carolyn Turner, Student Services Manager Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Phone: (919) 962-4784
E-mail: turnerc@email.unc.edu Hispanics* of any
1 1 2
Race
Year Initiated 1961
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10............................................................132 White 7 6 13
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................5
African American 1 1 2
Native American/Pa-
2 1 3
cific Islander
Doctoral Specializations Asian American 1 0 1
Community Development/Housing, Economic
Development/Real Estate Development, Land Use Mixed 0 0 0
Planning, Environmental Planning, Transportation
Planning, Urban Design Other/Don’t Know 1 2 3
Non-US Citizens
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Non-permanent 0 0 0
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from accredited Residents
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (last 2 years of study) Total Students 13 11 24
Minimum GRE: 1000 (combined score)
Minimum TOEFL: 213/550
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Departmental Requirement: Strong academic preparation,
evidence of potential to conduct high-
quality research. Research PLANNING FACULTY
interests must match those of one or
more faculty member. Todd BenDor
Assistant Professor. BS, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; MS, Washington
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS State University; Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urbana. Specializations:
Hours of Core ...........................................................................................12 Environmental Planning, Land Use Dynamics, Environmental Markets,
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 Spatial Analysis, System Dynamics.
Hours of Restricted Electives ...................................................................12 (919) 962-4760 bendor@unc.edu
Hours of Unrestricted Electives .................................................................6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................30 Philip Berke
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive written and oral exams Professor. BS, Empire State College; MS, University of Vermont; Ph.D.
after completing coursework, followed by approval of the dissertation Texas A&M University. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Land
proposal. Program requires demonstration of competence in graduate-lev- Use, Sustainable Development, Natural Hazards Mitigation.
el intermediate multivariate statistics, research and teaching experience,
(919) 962-4765 pberke@email.unc.edu
and successful defense of the Ph.D. Dissertation.

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Thomas Campanella

Teaching & Research Assistantships: $14,700/year stipend, plus tuition Associate Professor. BS, SUNY, Syracuse; MLA, Cornell; Ph.D., MIT.
and health insurance; number depends on funding available; total value Specializations: Urban Design, History of American Landscape & Built
$39,435/year. Graduate School Fellowships: total value $41,000/year. Environment, Contemporary Chinese Urbanism.
Eligibility Criteria: Competitive merit-based awards. (919) 962-4776 tomcamp@email.unc.edu

Nikil Kaza
Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur;
MUP, MS (Applied Mathematics), Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urbana.
Specializations: Plans, Land Use Planning, Planning Support Systems,
Complex Systems, Decision Theory.
(919) 962-4767 nkaza@unc.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 237
T.William Lester
Assistant Professor. B.A, University of Pennsylvania; MUPP, University
of Illinois at Chicago; Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Economic Development, Labor Economics, Urban Politics.
(919) 962-3512 twlester@email.unc.edu
Nichola Lowe
Assistant Professor. BS, University of California, Berkley; MS, University
of California, Davis; Ph.D., MIT. Specializations: Economic and Workforce
Development.
(919) 843-2319 nlowe@email.unc.edu
Emil Malizia AICP
Professor/Chair. BA, Rutgers; MRP and Ph.D., Cornell University.
Specializations: Real Estate Development, Development Finance,
Economic Development, Urban Redevelopment, Public Health & Safety.
(919) 962-4759 malizia@email.unc.edu
Noreen McDonald
Assistant Professor. AB, Harvard; MS, MCP and Ph.D., University of
California, Berkeley. Specializations: Transportation Policy, Physical
Activity, Transportation & Land Use, School Travel, School Siting.
(919) 962-4781 noreen@unc.edu
Mai Nguyen
Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Riverside; MA,
Pennsylvania State University; Ph.D., University of California, Irvine.
Specializations: Housing and Community Development, Housing Policy.
(919) 962-4762 nguyen@unc.edu
Roberto Quercia
Professor. M.Arch., Nacional de Buenos Aires, Argentina; MA, University of
Hawaii; Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations:
Housing & Affordable Home Ownership, Housing Finance, Fair Lending
(Anti-Predatory Lending), Community Development.
(919) 962-4766 quercia@email.unc.edu
Daniel Rodriguez
Associate Professor. BS, Fordham University; MA, MIT; Ph.D., University
of Michigan. Specializations: Transportation & Land Use Policy, Urban
Spatial Structure, Traveler Behavior, Public Health & Safety.
(919) 962-4763 danrod@email.unc.edu
William Rohe
Distinguished Professor. BA, SUNY at Buffalo; MS, MRP and Ph.D.,
Pennsylvania State University. Specializations: Urban Redevelopment,
Neighborhood Revitalization, Community Development Planning &
Policy, Affordable & Workforce Housing Programs.
(919) 962-4769 rohe@email.unc.edu
Yan Song
Associate Professor. BS, Shen Zhen University; MS, Florida State
University; Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urbana. Specializations: Land
Use Planning & Design, Spatial Analysis of Urban Form, Planning
Support Systems, Urban Planning in China.
(919) 962-4761 ys@email.unc.edu
Meenu Tewari
Associate Professor. B.Arch., School of Planning & Architecture, India;
MS, MCP and Ph.D., MIT. Specializations: Economic Development,
International Development, Local Political Economy, Poverty Alleviation,
Small Firms & the Informal Sector.
(919) 962-4758 mtewari@email.unc.edu
Page 238 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Richard Andrews
Professor. AB, Yale; MRP and Ph.D., University of North Carolina,
Chapel Hill. Specializations: Environmental Policy, Infrastructure
Planning.
(919) 843-5011 pete_andrews@unc.edu
David Brower FAICP
Research Professor. BA and JD, University of Michigan. Specializations:
Planning Law, Coastal Zone Management, Land Use/Growth
Management, Natural Hazards Mitigation.
(919) 962-4775 brower@email.unc.edu
Ray Burby FAICP
Professor Emeritus. AB, George Washington University; MRP and Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations: Natural
Hazards Mitigation, Land Use Planning, Development Management,
Sustainable Cities.
(919) 962-4774 burby@email.unc.edu
Maryann Feldman
Distinguished Professor. BA, Ohio State University; MS and Ph.D.,
Carnegie Mellon University. Specializations: Technology-Based
Economic Development, Innovation & Entrepreneurship.
(919) 962-0674 feldmanm@email.unc.edu
David Godschalk FAICP
Professor Emeritus. AB, Dartmouth; B.Arch., University of Florida; MRP
and Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations:
Land Use & Environmental Planning, Sustainable Development, Hazards
Mitigation, Negotiation & Conflict Resolution.
(919) 962-5012 dgod@email.unc.edu
Edward Kaiser FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BA, University of San Francisco; MRP and
Ph.D.,University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations: Land
Use Planning, Development Management.
(919) 962-4781 ekaiser@email.unc.edu
David Moreau
Research Professor. BS, Mississippi State University; MS, North Carolina
State University; Ph.D., Harvard. Specializations: Environmental Policy
& Planning, Infrastructure/Public Services, Water Resources Planning.
(919) 962-4756 dmoreau@email.unc.edu
Dale Whittington
Professor. AB, Brown; MPA and Ph.D., University of Texas, Austin; MS,
London School of Economics. Specializations: International Planning,
Environmental Economics, Water Resources Planning in Developing
Countries.
(919) 962-4755 dale.whittington@unc.edu
FYI
Dual Degree Programs:
o MCRP/JD o MCRP/MS Environmental
o MCRP/MBA Engineering
o MCRP/MPA o MCRP/MLA (with North
o MCRP/MPH Carolina State University)
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA MA/MS
PAB FULL
ACSP Member:

Regional and City Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Undergraduate degree from an
accredited institution
830 Van Vleet Oval, Gould Hall, Room 162 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: B (3.0) or better
Norman, Oklahoma 73019-6141 Minimum GRE: Not Required
Phone (405) 325-2444 Minimum TOEFL 550
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (405) 325-7558 Departmental Requirement: Three Letters of Recommendations
E-mail: rcpl@ou.edu Statement of Intent

http://rcpl.ou.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core..........................................................................................29*
Charles Warnken, Interim Division Director Hours of Studio or Practice Related Course................................................5
Phone (405) 325-3871 Hours of Restricted Elective........................................................................9
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.......................................................... 10-12
E-mail: cwarnken@ou.edu Thesis...........................................................................................................4
Total Required Hours in Planning Program ...... 48(thesis)- 50 (non-thesis)
Exams or Written Requirements......... Thesis or final comprehensive exam
PROGRAM INFORMATION *29 core credit hours include a five credit studio

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 20010-11 for Masters program ..................................... Rolling Tuition Awards: 2-5 Graduate Research Assistantships;
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program......................... March 1, 2010 3-4 Scholarships
In-State Tuition and Fees . ............................................................................. $9,200* Eligibility Criteria: Academic interests, academic merit,
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees....................................................................... $19,200* financial need.
Application Fee................................................................................................. $20-90

NOTE:
*Tuition and Fee estimate based on 24 semester hours per academic year. TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
The University of Oklahoma’s Master of Regional and City Planning 2010-2011
degree is part of the Academic Common Market. Students from the States
of Arkansas and Delaware are eligible for in-state tuition if they enroll in
US Citizens &
the Regional and City Planning program at the University of Oklahoma. Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Annual Student Enrollment Hispanics* of any
0 0 0
Applied Accepted Enrolled
Race
2010 2011 2010 2011 2010 2011 White 12 9 21
Masters 24 25 16 21 9 15
African American 1 1 2
Native American/
MASTERS DEGREE Pacific Islander
0 2 2

Master of Regional and City Planning Asian American 0 0 0

Contact Person: Charles Warnken, Interim Director
Phone: (405) 325-3871 Mixed 0 0 0
E-mail: cwarnken@ou.edu
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1947 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................678 Non-US Citizens
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................18
Non-permanent 2 8 10
Residents

Masters Specializations Total Students 15 20 35

Transportation Planning, Economic and Community
Development, Urban Design, Environmental Planning
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 239
 PLANNING FACULTY
Fernando Costa AICP
Professor of the Practice. BS, Georgia Institute of Technology (1974);
MS, Civil Engineering and Masters of City Planning, Georgia Institute of
Technology (1976). Specializations: Planning Management and Practice.
Richard Marshment AICP
Professor Emeritus. BS, Bowling Green State University (1968);
MArch., University of New Mexico (1975); PhD, University of
Washington (1981). Specializations: Transportation Planning, Economic
Development, Public Finance.
(405) 325-2399 rmarshment@ou.edu
Guoqiang Shen
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Tsinghua University (1985); MS, Beijing
University (1988); MCRP, Ohio State University (1994); PhD, Ohio State
University (1998). Specializations: Urban Design, Transportation, Real
Estate Development, GIS, Research Methods.
(405) 325-1698 guoqiangs@ou.edu
Charles Warnken AICP
Associate Professor. BS, University of Wyoming (1992); MPA,
University of Louisville (1996); PhD, Florida State University (2003).
Specializations: Economic Development, Land Use Planning.
(405) 325-3871 cwarnken@ou.edu
Meghan Wieters AICP
Assistant Professor. BA, Trinity University (1993), MSCRP, UT-Austin
(1995), Ph.D. Texas A&M (2009). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, History and theory, Planning Practice.
(405) 325-3851 kmeghanwieters@ou.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Khosrow Bozorgi AIA
Associate Professor. B.Arch. (1974) and M.Arch (1977), National
University of Iran; MSArch.(1988) and PhD(1989), University of
Pennsylvania. Specialization: Urban Design.
(405) 325-3348 kbozorgi@ou.edu
Charles Robert Goins
Professor Emeritus. B.Arch (1956), MRCP (1960) University of
Oklahoma. Specialization: Planning History, Housing.
Page 240 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
FYI
RCPL MISSION STATEMENT
RCPL's mission is to advance the art and practice of planning through
educating students for lifelong professional practice and through expand-
ing the knowledge on which practice is based. Distinguished features
include the program's:
* Singular focus on the professional masters degree,
* Well-established reputation, dating to its founding in 1948,
* Alumni, many of whom have achieved national prominence,
* Small size, which allows close student-faculty relationships,
* Curricular flexibility, which accommodates students' interests,
* Multi-disciplinary perspective,
* Commitment to improving professional planning practice that address-
es urban and regional issues in Oklahoma and environs.
2005-2008 RESEARCH PROJECTS INVOLVING
RCPL FACULTY AND STUDENTS
* High speed passenger rail transportation systems.
* Mobility benefits of urban rail transit projects.
* Data mining the National Transit Database.
* Economic effects of highway bypasses on rural communities.
* Comprehensive Plans for the cities of Mustang, Tuttle, Geary, Noble,
Perkins and Newcastle OK.
* Reuse Strategies for Superfund Sites in Oklahoma City, OK.
* Homeless Service Provision in Oklahoma.
* Northeast 23rd St. Streetscape Assessment in Oklahoma City, OK.
* Freight Movement for Tulsa's Transportation Plan 2030.
* Freight Movement Modeling for State of Oklahoma.
* Inter-Modal Containerized Freight Flow & Port Security.
* Operating and Maintenance Cost Models for Light Rail Transit.
* Oklahoma Institute for Quality Communities founded in July 2008.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON MA/MS ACSP Member:
PAB FULL

Community and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Department of Planning, Public Policy and institution
Management Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
1209 University of Oregon Minimum GRE: NA
Minimum TOEFL 575/88 University;
Eugene, Oregon 97403-1209 575/91 Department
Phone (541) 346-3635 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (541) 346-2040 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
E-mail: pppm@uoregon.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................37
http://pppm.uoregon.edu Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................10
Hours of Restricted Electives.............................................................. 13-18
Richard D. Margerum, Program Director Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................0
Other...................................................................................................... 7-12
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72
PROGRAM INFORMATION Exams or Written Requirements.........................Thesis or Terminal Project

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline for masters program, Fall...........................................February 1 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Financial Aid Deadline for masters program..............................................February 1 Tuition Awards: Approximately 20 Graduate Teaching
In-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12...................................................$4,993 per quarter Fellowships; University Financial Aid
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12...........................................$7,130 per quarter Package
Application Fee...........................................................................................$50 majors Eligibility Criteria: Merit and Need
Additional Fees:................................................................. $250 Student activities fee
.......................................... Optional extended health insurance for graduate students
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
Annual Student Enrollment
Applied Accepted Enrolled Male Female Total
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 White 14 23 37
104 134 57 58 21 25 Other/Don’t Know 6 8 14
Total Students 20 31 51
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Community and Regional Planning
PLANNING FACULTY
Contact Person: Richard D. Margerum, Program Director
Phone: (541) 346-3635
Richard Margerum
Associate Professor. BA, Wittenberg (1987); MCP, Cincinnati (1989);
E-mail: pppm@uoregon.edu
Ph.D., Wisconsin (1995). Specializations: Environmental Planning and
Management, Planning Processes, Collaborative Planning.
Year Initiated: 1968 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 6/30/11............................................................793 (541) 346-2526 rdm@uoregon.edu
Degrees Granted from 7/1/10 to 6/30/11...................................................19
Gerardo Sandoval
Assistant Professor: BS, California, Davis (2000), MCP (2002) and Ph.D.
(2007), California, Berkeley. Specializations: Economic and Community
Development, Urban Revitalization, Immigrant Neighborhoods.
gsando@uoregon.edu
Masters Specializations
Environmental Planning Marc Schlossberg
Associate Professor. BBA, Texas (1987); MUP, San Jose State (1994);
Land Use and Built Environment Ph.D., Michigan (2001). Specializations: Geographic Information
Community Development Systems, Social Planning, Transportation Planning.
Governance and Civic Engagement (541) 346-2046 schlossb@uoregon.edu
Sustainable Cities
Nonprofit/Philanthropy

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 241
Yizhao Yang
Assistant Professor, B.Arch., Tianjin (1995); MS, Tsinghua (1998);
MRP, (2001) and Ph.D., Cornell (2007). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Sustainable Living Design and Analysis, Geographic
Information Systems.
(541) 346-0833 yizhao@uoregon.edu
Robert F. Young
Assistant Professor, B.A. (1982), M.C.R.P (1987), Ph.D. (2007) Cornell.
Specializations: Environmental and Economic Policy and Planning,
Environmental Policy and Planning History.
(541) 346-1950 ryoung@uoregon.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Neil Bania
Associate Professor. BA (1980), MA (1983) and Ph.D. (1985), Oregon.
Specializations: Public Policy Analysis, Economics.
(541) 346-3704 bania@uoregon.edu
Robert Choquette
Adjunct Instructor. BS (1982) and MUP (1991), Oregon. Specializations:
Strategic Planning, Project Management.
(541) 346-3635 choquette@uoregon.edu
Colleen Chrisinger
Assistant Professor: BS, Willamette (2001); MSc, London School of
Economics and Political Science (2003); MS, Wisconsin-Madison
(2006). Specializations: Labor and Social Policy, Poverty, Economic
Development Policy.
chrising@uoregon.edu
Jessica Greene
Associate Professor. BA, Michigan (1989); MPH, MIA (1996) and Ph.D.
(2003), Columbia. Specializations: Health Policy, Quantitative Methods,
Evaluation Research.
(541) 346-0138 jessicag@uoregon.edu
Michael Hibbard
Professor Emeritus. BS, California Polytechnic; MSW (1971) and Ph.D.
(1980), San Diego State. Specializations: Community and Regional
Development.
(541) 346-3897 mhibbard@uoregon.edu
Renee Irvin
Associate Professor. BA, Oregon (1984); MA (1991) and Ph.D. (1998),
Washington. Specializations: Nonprofit Management, Economics, Public
Finance.
(541) 346-2155 rirvin@uoregon.edu
Grant Jacobsen
Assistant Professor. BA, William and Mary (2005); MA (2006) and Ph.D.
(2010), California-Santa Barbara. Specializations: Environmental and
Resource Policy, Climate Change and Energy Policy, Economics
(513) 346-3419 gdjaco@uoregon.edu
Andre LeDuc
Adjunct Instructor. BS, Wisconsin (1996); MCRP, Oregon (1999).
Specializations: Hazard Prevention and Mitigation.
(541) 346-5833 leduc@uoregon.edu
Page 242 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Laura Leete
Associate Professor. BA, California, Berkeley, (1982); MA (1988) and
Ph.D. (1992), Harvard. Specializations: Poverty and Social Policy, Work-
force Policy, Nonprofit Economics.
(541) 346-0834 leete@uoregon.edu
Robert Parker
Instructor. BS, Colorado State (1986); MUP, Oregon (1989), AICP.
Specializations: Community Planning Workshop, Microcomputers in
Planning and Policy Analysis.
(541) 346-3801 rgp@uoregon.edu
Megan E. Smith
Instructor. BA, Southern Oregon State (1990); MCRP, University of
Oregon (1996). Specializations: Community Outreach, Watershed
Planning, Rural Planning.
(541) 346-3881 smith@uoregon.edu
Bethany Steiner
Adjunct Instructor. BA, Middlebury College (1996); MS,Environmental
Psychology, Cornell (2001), AICP. Specializations: Community
Outreach, Youth and Planning.
(541) 346-3615 bethanyj@uoregon.edu
FYI
• Oregon is renowned for the Oregon Land Use system, which is
considered one of the model state planning programs in the U.S.
• Eugene is located within 90 minutes of both the Oregon coast
and Cascade Mountains, offering year round hiking, fishing, kaya-
king, as well as winter skiing. Eugene is a progressive city with
more than 100 miles of trails, a metropolitan bus service free to
UO students, an extensive open space and parks system, and new
sustainable business initiatives.
• PPPM is known for its work on sustainability, collaborative and
participatory approaches to planning, community development,
and environmental planning. PPPM is affiliated with the commu-
nity service center (CSC), providing students with access to real
world experience with actual clients. The CSC also coordinates
yearlong paid internship through the Resource Assistance for
Rural Environments (RARE) program, which provides students
with (1) a monthly stipend, (2) medical insurance, (3) possible eli-
gibility for in-state tuition after one year of service, and (4) up to
9 graduate credits in the UO Planning Program.
• PPPM is linked with the Institute for a Sustainable Environment,
the Institute for Policy Research and Innovation, Oregon
Transportation Research & Education Consortium, and the
Sustainable Cities Initiative.
• The community and regional planning program offers concurrent
degrees in business, conflict and dispute resolution, environmental
studies, geography, historic preservation, landscape architecture,
law and public administration.
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB FULL

Master of City Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: No Requirements
127 Meyerson Hall Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Minimum of 3.0 recommended
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104 Minimum GRE: No Requirements. Applicants are
Phone (215) 898-8329 required to take the GRE exam but
Fax (215) 898-5731 there is no minimum score.
Minimum TOEFL 615
E-mail: cityplan@design.upenn.edu Ranking in Undergraduate Class: No Requirements
Departmental Requirement: Special attention given to student’s
www.design.upenn.edu
personal statement and references
John Landis, Department Chair
E-mail: jlan@design.upenn.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................27
PROGRAM INFORMATION Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses............................................12
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Hours of Unrestricted Electives............................................................. 3-12
Admissions Deadline 2011-2012..................................................... January 17, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012....................................................................... N/A Other..........................................................................................................15
In-State Tutition and Fees............................................................................... $41,700 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................45
Out of State Tuition and Fees......................................................................... $41,700 Exam,Thesis or Final Product:........... Studio report or professional project
Application Fee:..................................................................................................... $80
Additional Fees:......................................................................................................... 0

DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Admissions Deadline 2011-2012..................................................December 15, 2011 University Fellows (4/year for 3 years)
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012....................................................................... N/A
Merit-based (30+/year) based on prior academic and work achievement
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................................................ $28,978
Out of State Tuition and Fees......................................................................... $28,978
Need-based (40+/year) based on formula
Application Fee:..................................................................................................... $80
Additional Fees:......................................................................................................... 0 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Fall 2011
Annual Student Enrollment
US Citizens &
Applied Accepted Enrolled Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
Hispanics* of any
Masters 392 463 190 168 65 63 1 3 4
Race
Doctoral 56 86 6 6 2 4
White 36 56 92
MASTERS DEGREE African American 5 3 8
Master of City Planning Native American/
0 1 1
Pacific Islander
Contact Person: John Landis, Department Chair
Phone: (215) 746-2340 Asian American 4 8 12
E-mail: jlan@design.upenn.edu

Year Initiated: 1950 PAB Accredited

Mixed 2 3 5
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................2305
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................66 Other/Don’t Know 6 6 12
Masters Specializations Non-US Citizens
Community & Economic Development Non-permanent 3 10 13
Land Use & Environmental Planning Residents
Private & Public Real Estate Development Total Students 56 86 142
Sustainable Transportation and Infrastructure Planning
Urban Design *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 243
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE Fall 2010
PhD in City & Regional Planning
US Citizens &
Contact Person: Eugenie L. Birch, Professor & Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Graduate Group Chair
Phone: (215) 898-6097 Hispanics* of any
1 0 1
E-mail: elbirch@design.upenn.edu Race

Year Initiated 1953 White 4 6 10

Degrees Granted through 8/31/2011........................................................ 311
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2010 to 8/31/2011.............................................2 African American 0 1 1
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2009 to 8/31/2011 Native American/
0 0 0
1. Developing Urban Arts Districts: An Analysis of Mobilization in
Pacific Islander
Dallas, Denver, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Seattle
Asian American 0 2 1
2. Physical Planning Strategies of National High Technology Industrial
Development Zones in China
Mixed 0 0 0
3. Neighborhood Stablization Through Historic Preservation: An
Analysis of Historic Preservation and Community Development in
Cleveland, Providence, Houston and Seattle Other/Don’t Know 1 1 2
4. Land Preservation’s Link to the Environment, Economy and Society
in the Northern Forests of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and the Non-US Citizens
Adirondack Region of New York Non-permanent 0 1 3
Residents
Total Students 5 11 16

Doctoral Specializations
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Cartography & Spatial Statistics; Community &
Economic Development; Historic Preservation; Land
Use and Environmental Planning; Public and Private PLANNING FACULTY
Real Estate Development; Sustainable Transportation Jonathan Barnett FAICP
Planning; Urban Design; Urban Infrastructure Professor of Practice. BA and MArch., Yale University; MA, Cambridge
University. Specializations: Physical Planning, Urban Design, Planning
Practice.
(215) 732-5215 jonathanbarnett@verizon.net
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: * Eugenie L. Birch FAICP
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 or higher Professor. BA, Bryn Mawr; MA and PhD, Columbia University.
Minimum GRE: 600 Specializations: Planning History, Anchor Insitutions, Urban
Minimum TOEFL: 615 Development.
Departmental Requirement: Writing sample (215) 898-6097 elbirch@design.upenn.edu

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Thomas L. Daniels

Hours of Core.........................................................................................N/A
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.........................................N/A
Hours of Restricted Electives.................................................................N/A
Hours of Unrestricted Electives..............................................................N/A
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................60
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:..........Doctoral Seminar, Preliminary Exam
.............................................................................................. & Dissertation.
* Students from all disciplines are encouraged to apply but preference
will be given to those whose research interests match the graduate group.
Professor. BA, Harvard University; MS, University of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne; PhD, Oregon State University. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Land Use Planning, Land Preservation.
(215) 573-8965 thomasld@design.upenn.edu
Amy Hillier
Assistant Professor. BA, Middlebury College; MSW and PhD., University
of Pennsylvania. Specializations: GIS, Public Health.
(215) 746- 2341 ahillier@design.upenn.edu

Page 244 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
David Hsu
Assistant Professor. BS, Yale University; MS, Cornell University, MS, OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
London School of Economics & Political Science; PhD, University of
Washington. Specializations: Urban & Environmental Infrastructure. Peter Angelides
hsuyd@design.upenn.edu Lecturer. BA, University of Pennsylvania; MA, University of Minnesota;
MCD, University of Pennsylvania; PhD, University of Minnesota.
John Landis Specialization. Urban Economics.
Professor. BS, Massachussetts Institute of Technology; PhD, University
of California Berkeley. Specializations: Housing, GIS, Sustainable Urban Hanley Bodek
Development, Urban Modeling. Lecturer. BA, University of Pennsylvania.Specializations: Housing
(215) 746-2340 jlan@design.upenn.edu Development

Randy Mason Joseph Hacker

Professor. BA, Bucknell University; MS, Penn State University; PhD, Lecturer. BA, Haverford College; MS, Georgia State University; MCP,
Columbia University. Specialization: Historic Preservation. PhD, University of Pennsylvania.
(215) 898-3169 rfmason@design.upenn.edu
Marja Hoek-Smit
Evan Rose Lecturer. PhD, University of Amsterdam. Specialization: International
Professor of Practice. BA, Reed College; MArch, University of Planning, Housing
California, Berkeley. Specializations: Urban Design and Development
Paul Levy
Domenic Vitiello Lecturer. PhD, Columbia University. Specialization: Planning Practice;
Assistant Professor. BA, Wesleyan University; MCD, Massachussetts Economic Development
Institute of Technology; PhD, University of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Community and Economic Development, Immigration, Scott Page
Urban Agriculture. Lecturer. BA, Georgia Institute of Technology, MCP, University of
vitiello@design.upenn.edu Pennsylvania.

Rachel Weinberger Harris Sokoloff

Assistant Professor. BA and MUP, Hunter College of the City University Adjunct Associate Professor. BA and M.Ed., Temple University; PhD,
of New York: MS and PhD, University of California, Berkeley. Syracuse University. Specialization: Conflict Resolution
Specialization: Transportation Planning and Policy.
(215) 746-4263 rrw@design.upenn.edu
Harris Steinberg
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA University of Pennsylvania, MArch,
Laura Wolf Powers University of Pennsylvania. Specialization: Physical Planning, Urban
Assistant Professor. BA, Yale University; MDA, Princeton; PhD Rutgers Design, Citizen Participation.
University. Specializations: Community and Economic Development.
(215) 746-4263 lwpowers@design.upenn.edu
Dana Tomlin
Professor. BS, University of Virginia; MLA, Harvard University; M.Phil.
Robert Yaro and PhD, Yale University. Specialization: GIS, Spatial Analysis
Professor of Practice. BA, Wesleyan University; MCRP, Harvard
University. Specializations: Regional Planning, Planning Practice
yaro@rpa.org

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 245
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB PAB FULL
florida PAB

Program in Urban & Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Dept. of Geography institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
4202 East Fowler Avenue (NES 201) Minimum GRE: 1000 V+Q
Tampa, Florida 33620 Minimum TOEFL: 500. Not Required for Students from
Phone (813) 974-2386 Countries in which English is the
language of academic instruction.
Fax (813) 974-4808 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
E-mail: urp@usf.edu Departmental Requirement: None
http://www.urp.usf.edu
MASTERS STUDENTS
Ambe Njoh, Program Director First batch of students accepted in Fall 2009. Total number of Students as
of Fall 2010: 26.
Phone (813) 974-7459
E-Mail: njoh@usf.edu MASTERS DEGREE REQUIREMENTS

PROGRAM INFORMATION The MURP at USF requires completion of a total of 48 credit hours. The
core curriculum, comprising a total of 21 credit hours, emphasizes the
basic concepts and skills deemed necessary to planners in all subfields.
APPLICATION DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Fall Semester: ......................................................................................... February 15. The 21 credit hours are divided into three major categories as follows:
Spring Semester: . .....................................................................................October 15. foundations (9 credits), research methods and analytical techniques (6
credits), and computer applications and planning practice (6 credits).
Graduate School Cost at USF for Academic Year 2009/2010

DOCTORAL DEGREE
Instate Out-of-State
Full-Time Tuition* $8,040 $19,720 The Department of Geography, Environment and Planning of which
Urban & Regional Planning (URP) is a part, offers a Ph.D. in Geography,
Housing/Meals* $10,130 $10,130
Environmental Science and Policy. The degree is open to all qualified
Books/Supplies $1,500 $1,500 students presently enrolled in any one of the department’s masters degree
Other Expenses** $4,100 $4,100 programs, including URP, as well as to new students wishing to focus on
any area of Geography, Environmental Science, Policy and/or Urban &
Total $23,770 $35,450 Regional Planning for which expertise is available within the department.
For details, see:
http://www.grad.usf.edu/inc/linked-files/Catalog%20and%20Policies/2010_2011/ DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Section%206_updated.pdf Minimum GRE: 1000
Or Minimum TOEFL: 550
http://usfweb2.usf.edu/finaid/10/10/1010_budget.htm Minimum GPA: 3.0

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

MASTERS DEGREE There is a one-year residency requirement, a prescribed coursework, a
written dissertation and an oral defense of the dissertation.
Master of Urban & Regional Planning

Contact Person: Ambe Njoh, Program Director

Phone: (813) 974-7459
E-mail: njoh@usf.edu

Year Initiated: 2009 PAB Accredited

Masters Specializations
Housing & Community Development; Environmental
& Natural Resource Policy; Geographic Information
Sciences; Globalization & International Development
Planning; Transportation Planning

Page 246 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 PLANNING FACULTY
Fenda Akiwumi, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor. Environmental Geography, Texas State University
San Marcos (2006). Specializations: resource policy and management in
developing countries with a focus on West African water resources; the
political ecology of resource exploitation; and gender and water use.
Kamal Alsharif, Ph.D.
Assistant Professor (University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, St. Paul,
Water Resources Science, 2004). Specializations: interdisciplinary water
resources and watershed management, nonpoint source pollution, domes-
tic water policy, stormwater management, Middle East water issues, water
scarcity and hyrdropolitics, urban water management, and environmental
benchmark analysis.
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Theodore Trent Green, Ph.D.
Associate Professor. (Harvard, 1986). Specializations: Architecture
and Urban Design, Architecture, Urban/Community Design, Housing
Development Regulations, Sustainable Development.
Robin Jones
Director, University of South Florida Community initiative. M.A.
University of Pittsburg (1974). Specializations: Housing and Community
Development.
Mark Bentley
Practicing Attorney and APA Certified Planner. JD, Stetson (1987).
Specializations: Land use planning and law.

Kevin Archer, Ph.D.

Associate Professor and Interim Chair, Geography Dept.; (Johns
Hopkins, 1990). Specializations: Urban Geography, Political Geography,
Social Theory, Globalization.

Mark Hafen, Ph.D.

Senior Instructor. (Univ. of S. Florida, 2001). Specializations: Cultural
Ecology: the impact of religious belief systems on environmental policy
Geographic/Geoscience Education: distance learning, field-based learn-
ing, effective course construction.

Vikas Mehta, Ph.D.

Assistant Professor, School of Architecture and Community Design.
(Maryland, 2006). Specializations: Urban Design, Relationship between
Built Environment and Social Behavior, Public Space, Neighborhood
design.

Ambe Njoh, Ph.D.

Professor and URP Program Director. (London, 1990). Specializations:
Research Methods/Quantitative Analysis, Sustainable Development,
Community Participation, Planning in Developing Countries.

Elizabeth Strom, Ph.D.

Associate Professor. (City Univ. of New York, 1996). Specializations:
Geography, Ph.D City Urban development. urban governance; arts and
cultural policies.

Graham Tobin, Ph.D.

Professor. (Stratclyde, 1978). Specializations: Natural Hazards (espe-
cially floods, volcanoes, hurricanes), Water resources management and
policy, Environmental contamination.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 247
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB PAB FULL
CALIFORNIA PAB

School of Policy, Planning, and Development UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: No Requirement
Ralph and Goldy Lewis Hall, Room 312 Minimum GPA: 3.5 Transfer admission only
Los Angeles, California 90089-0626 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: No Requirement
Phone (213) 740-0350 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Fax (213) 740-7573 Hours of Core........................................................................................... 30
E-mail: sppd@usc.edu Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 0
Hours of Restricted Elective....................................................................... 0
www.usc.edu/schools/sppd Hours of Unrestricted Elective................................................................. 26
Total Required Hours In Planning Program (Track) ............................... 28
Total Required Hours to graduate from University................................ 128
Jack Knott, Dean Thesis or final product.................................................. Laboratory ot thesis
Phone (213) 740-0350
E-mail: jhknott@usc.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
University Grants
PROGRAM INFORMATION Eligibility Criteria:
Federal Aid
Need and Merit

Eligibility Criteria: Need

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-13 ................................................................. December 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13 . ............................................................. February 2 MASTERS DEGREE
In-State Tuition and Fees . ............ $1,420 per unit ($21,081 full time per semester)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees ...... $1,420 per unit ($21,081 full time per semester) Master of Planning
Application Fee . ................................................................................................... $85
Additional Fees . .. Approx. $17,000 (books, room and board, transportation, misc.) Contact Person: Tridib Banerjee, Professor and Director of
Graduate Programs in Urban Planning
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Marlon Boarnet (from Jan. 1, 2012)
Admission Deadline 2012-2013 for Master program .......................... December 15
Admission Deadline 2012-2013 for Ph.D. program .............................. December 1 Phone: (213)740-4724
Admission Deadline 2012-2013 for DPPD program ............................... February 1 E-mail: tbanerje@usc.edu
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-2013 for Master program.................................. May 3
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-2013 for Ph.D. and DPPD program . ............... May 3 Year Initiated: 1955 PAB Accredited
In-State Tuition and Fees . ............ $1,420 per unit ($21,081 full time per semester) Degrees Granted from 2005 to 2010.......................................................241
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees ...... $1,420 per unit ($21,081 full time per semester)
Degrees Granted from 2009 to 2010.........................................................34
Application Fee . ................................................................................................... $85
Additional Fees . .. Approx. $17,000 (books, room and board, transportation, misc.)
Masters Specializations
Annual Student Enrollment Economic Development, Preservation and Design
Applied Accepted Enrolled of the Built Environment, Social and Community
2010 2010 2010 Development, Sustainable Land Use Planning,
Undergraduate 228 77 53 Transportation and Infrastructure Planning
Masters 259 185 74
Doctoral 156 36 23
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 1000
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum TOEFL
Ranking in Undergraduate Class:
600
Not Required
BS in Policy, Planning, and Development Departmental Requirement: Same as University
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Contact Person: David Sloane, Professor and Hours of Core............................................................................................16
Director, Undergraduate Programs Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................8
Phone: (213) 740-5768 Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................16
E-mail dsloane@usc.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................8
Year initiated:1987 Not Accredited Other............................................................................................................0
Degrees Granted from 2005 to 2011.......................................................561 Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 48
Degrees Granted from 2009 to 2011.......................................................237 Exam, Thesis or Final Product:................................. Comprehensive Exam

Page 248 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION DOCTORAL (Ph.D.) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Tuition awards: Full and Partial Tuition Scholarships Departmental Requirement: Master’s degree in Planning or a
Assistantships: Graduate Assistantships related field or 12 units of graduate-
level Planning coursework
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.5
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Minimum GRE: 1100 (Verbal and Quantitative)
Minimum TOEFL 600
2010-2011
US Citizens & DOCTORAL (Ph.D.) GRADUATION
Male Female Total REQUIREMENTS
Permanent Residents
Hours of Core..............................................................................................8
Hours of Methodology or Teaching Related Courses...............................10
Hispanics of any race 4 7 11 Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................16
White 17 26 43 Other..........................................................................................................26
Total Required Hours
In Planning Program......................... 60, min 46 (with advanced standing)
African American 3 5 8 Exam, Thesis or Final Product:......................Screening, Qualifying Exam,
............................................................................................ and Dissertation
Native American/Pacific
N/A N/A N/A FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Islander
Tuition awards: Full Scholarships
Assistantships: Graduate Assistantships
Asian American 14 16 30

Mixed N/A N/A N/A

Doctor of Policy, Planning, and Development
Other/don’t know 4 3 7 (DPPD)

Non-US Citizens Non- Contact Person: Deborah Natoli, Interim Director of

5 12 17 Professional Doctorate
permanent residents
Phone: (213) 740-8584
Total Students 47 69 116 E-mail natoli@usc.edu

Year initiated 2005

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Degrees Granted from 2005 to 2011........................................................ 18
Degrees Granted from 2009 to 2011.......................................................... 5

DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Planning and
Development (Ph.D.)
DOCTORAL (DPPD) ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Contact Person: Tridib Banerjee, Professor and Director of Departmental Requirement: Bachelor’s Degree in relevant fields
Graduate Programs in Urban Planning and Master’s degree strongly advised
Marlon Boarnet (from Jan. 1, 2012) Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.5
Phone: (213)740-4724 Minimum GRE: Not required
E-mail: tbanerje@usc.edu Minimum TOEFL 600

Year Initiated 1983

Degrees Granted from 2005 to 2010........................................................ 36
Degrees Granted from 2009 to 2010.......................................................... 2
DOCTORAL (DPPD) GRADUATION
REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core..............................................................................................8
Doctoral Specializations Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Community and Economic Development, Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................16
Environmental Policy and Management, Housing, Other..........................................................................................................52
International Planning and Development, Planning Total Required Hours In
Planning Program............................ 60, min 40 (with advanced standing)
Theory, Real Estate Development, Transportation and Exam, Thesis or Final Product:.................Screening, Conspectus Defense,
Land Use, Urban Design and Planning, Design,
and Development Project

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 249
All Doctoral Programs:
Sample of dissertations granted 2009 and 2010
1. A Megaproject Matrix: Ideology, Discourse and Regulation in the
Delhi Metro Rail
2. Bank Community Corporation Investments in Community Economic
Development
3. Beyond Regulation: Special Improvement Districts, Design Review,
and Place-Making in New Jersey
4. Congestion Pricing with an Unpriced Temporal Alternative and with
Heterogeneous User Groups
5. Linking Participation, Program Design and Outcomes; Voluntary Air
Quality Programs at the Ports of Los Angeles and Long Beach
6. Spaces of Market-Culturalism: Chungking Mansions, Hong Kong
7. Testing the Entrepreneurial City Hypothesis: A Study of the Los
Angeles Region
8. The Rhetoric of Representation: Planning Los Angeles' Civic Space,
1909 – 2009
9. The Settlement of Migrant Workers in Korea: From the Entitlement of
the Workers' Rights to the Integration into Local Communities
10. Transformation of Housing in Slum Upgrading Areas: Lessons From
Turkey
PLANNING FACULTY
Tridib Banerjee FAICP
James Irvine Chair/Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Physical Planning/Urban Design,
International Development and Planning, Planning Theory.
(213) 740-4724 tbanerje@usc.edu
Hilda Blanco
Research Professor. Ph.D. University of California Berkeley.
Specializations: Planning Theory, Community Development and
Planning, Environmental Policy and Governance.
hblanco@usc.edu
Marlon Boarnet (from January 1, 2012)
Professor. Ph.D., Princeton University. Specializations: Trasportation,
Urban Growth, Regional Service.
Raphael Bostic
Professor. Ph.D., Stanford University. (On leave. Serving as Assistant
Secretary for Policy Development and Research, HUD). Specializations:
Urban and Regional Economics, Housing and Neighborhood Planning,
Real Estate Development, Economic Development Planning.
(213) 740-1220 bostic@usc.edu

Elizabeth Currid Hackett

Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specializations:
Economic Development and Arts/Culture.
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION (213) 740-4012 currid@usc.edu
2010-2011
Liz Falletta
Teaching Assistant Professor. M.Arch., The Southern California
US Citizens & Institute of Architecture, M.R.E.D., University of Southern California.
Male Female Total Specialization: Urban Design
Permanent Residents
falletta@usc.edu
Hispanics of any race 1 1 2
Peter Gordon
Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
White 7 8 15 Community Development, Economic Development Planning,
Infrastructure/Public Services, Land Use/Growth Management.
(213) 740-1467 pgordon@usc.edu
African American 1 1 2

Native American/Pacific Genevieve Giuliano

0 1 1 Margaret and John Ferrano Chair in Effective Local Government/
Islander Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Irvine. Specializations:
Transportation Planning and Policy, Urban/Regional Economics, Land
Asian American 0 6 6 Use/Growth Management.
(213) 740-3956 giuliano@usc.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
Eric J. Heikkila
Professor. Ph.D., University of British Columbia. Specializations:
Other/don’t know 1 0 1 International Development and Planning, Urban and Regional Economics,
Metropolitan/Regional Planning.
Non-US Citizens Non- http://www.rcf.usc.edu/~heikkila/
9 10 19
permanent residents (213) 821-1037 heikkila@usc.edu

Total Students 19 27 46

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 250 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Martin H. Krieger
Professor. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specializations: Visual OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Documentation of Urban Phenomena, Mathematical Modeling, Planning
Theory, Environmental Planning.
Austin G. Anderson
http://www.usc.edu/sppd/krieger
Lecturer. M.B.A., Stanford. Specializations: Urban and Regional
http://www.usc.edu/schools/sppd/faculty/detail.php?id=18
Economics, Real Estate Development.
(213) 740-3957 krieger@usc.edu Austin.Anderson@econres.conff
Daniel A. Mazmanian Deepak Bahl
Professor. Ph.D., Washington University. Specializations: Environmental Adjunct Assistant Professor. M.Arch., Clemson University; M.Pl.,
Policy, Policy Implementation, Sustainable Communities, Political M.B.A., University of Southern California. Specializations: Economic
Science. Development, Urban Design.
mazmania@usc.edu (213) 740-9491 bahl@usc.edu

Leonard Mitchell Vinayak Bharne

Clinical Professor. M.B.A., George Washington University; J.D., Adjunct Instructor. M.Arch., University of Southern California.
Antioch School of Law. Specializations: Economic Development Specializations: Urban Design, New Urbanism.
Finance, Planning Law, Economic Development Planning, International
bharne@usc.edu
Development and Planning.
www.usc.edu/schools/sppd/ced
Jan Breidenbach
(213) 740-1487 mitchell@usc.edu Adjunct Associate Professor. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.
Specialization: Affordable Housing.
Dowell Myers breidenb@usc.edu
Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations:
Demography, Housing, Planning Theory, Race/Ethnicity and Planning,
Manuel Castells
Land Use/Growth Management.
Wallis Annenberg Chair of Communication Technology & Society. Ph.D.,
http://www.rcf.usc.edu/~dowell/
University of Paris-Sorbonne. Specializations: Political Economy,
(213) 740-7095 dowell@usc.edu International Development and Planning, Planning Theory, Social Policy.
(213) 821-2079 castells@usc.edu
Juliet Musso
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Citizen Participation/Community Organization, Politics
Grace Dyrness
Adjunct Instructor. D.P.D.S., University of Southern California.
and Governance.
Specialization: Ecotourism.
(213) 740-0636 musso@usc.edu
dyrness@usc.edu

Harry W. Richardson James A. Fawcett

James Irvine Chair/Professor. M.A., Manchester University, UK. Lecturer. Ph.D., University of Southern California. Specializations:
Specializations: Economic Aspects of Terrorism, Urban and Regional Environmental Planning, Coastal Planning and Management, Negotiation
Economics, Transportation. and Conflict Management, Politics and Governance.
(213) 740-3954 hrichard@usc.edu (213) 740-4477 fawcett@usc.edu

Lisa Schweitzer William Fulton

Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Califonria, Los Angeles. Senior Scholar. M.S., Planning, University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Transportation Planning and Policy, Environmental Specializations: Growth Management, Planning Process, Land Use Policy.
Planning. wfulton@usc.edu
(213) 740-3866 lschweit@usc.edu
Con Howe
David Sloane Adjunct Instructor. M.C.P., Massachussetts Institute of Technology.
Professor. Ph.D., Syracuse University. Specializations: Planning History, Specialization: Economic Development.
Social Policy/Human Services, Race/Ethnicity and Planning. chowe@cityview.com
(213) 740-5768 dsloane@usc.edu
Dion Jackson
Adjunct Professor. M.R.E.D., M.B.A., and M.Pl., University of Southern
California. Specialization: Economic Development.
dljackso@usc.edu

Allan D. Kotin
Adjunct Professor. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Real Estate Development, Economic Development
Planning, Public Finance/Fiscal Planning, Impact Assessment.
www.adkotin.com
akotin@adkotin.com

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 251
Alan Kreditor FAICP Jack L. Wong
Professor and Senior Vice President Emeritus, Special Advisor for Adjunct Professor. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.
Development. M.C.P., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Real Specializations: Redevelopment/Economic Development; Housing; City
Estate Planning; Public Outreach, Community Development, Physical Planning,
(213) 740-2939 kreditor@usc.edu Ethnicity and Planning.
www.jwauc.com
James Kushner jacklwong@msn.com
Adjunct Instructor. L.L.B., and J.D., University of Maryland.
Specializations: Health, Law and Planning.
jkushner@swlaw.edu

Robert Manford
Adjunct Instructor. DPDS, University of Southern California.

Katherine Perez
Adjunct Instructor. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.
Specialization: Community Participation
perez@uli-la.org

John Perfitt
Adjunct Instructor. M.A., Loyola Marymount University. Specialization:
Economic Development.
perfitt@usc.edu
 
Deike Peters
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers University, M.A., M.S.,
Columbia University. Specialization: International Development,
Transportation, Land Use.
d.peters@usc.edu

Jon Pynoos
Professor, Gerontology and Planning. Ph.D., Harvard University.
Specialization: Housing and the elderly
(213) 740-5156 pynoos@usc.edu

James Rabe
Adjunct Instructor. M.A., University of Southern California.
Specialization: Economic Development
jrabe@keysermarston.com

Krista Sloniowski
Adjunct Instructor. M.Pl., University of Southern California.
Specialization: Environmental Planning.
sloniowski@hotmail.com

Chris Steins
Adjunct Instructor. M.Pl., University of Southern California.
Specialization: Information Technology.
steins@urbaninsight.com

Deborah Torres
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.Arch., Harvard. Specializations: Housing
and Neighborhood Planning, Landcape/Site Design, Metropolitan/
Regional Planning, Physical Planning/Urban Design.
dtorres@usc.edu

Page 252 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE

MA/MS
FULL
ACSP Member:

Community Planning and Development MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an accredited
Muskie School of Public Service institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: N/A
96 Falmouth Street, P.O. Box 9300 Minimum GRE: N/A
Portland, Maine 04104-9300 Minimum TOEFL: 550
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: N/A
Phone (207) 780-4864 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Fax (207) 780-4060 MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................27
http://www.muskie.usm.maine.edu Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses Required..............................3
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Charles S. Colgan, Chair Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
Phone: (207) 780-4008 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
E-mail: csc@usm.maine.edu Capstone Project..........................................................................................3
Internship (for pre-service students)............................................................0
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
PROGRAM INFORMATION Tuition Awards: University of Southern Maine plus Muskie School tuition
waivers and scholarships available
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2012-13 for Masters program................................. July 1, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13 for Masters program......................February 1, 2012 Scholarships (Full-time status)
In-State Tuition and Fees................... $380/credit hour per semester. For residents of
.............................................................New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island, and Graduate/Research Assistantships (Registered for 6 credit hours) 10-20
.............................................. Connecticut and residents of Canada: $570/credit hour hours per week. Stipend $4500-$9000 per year plus 9-18 tuition cred-
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.................................... $1,026/credit hour per semester its. Assistantships funded by both University of Southern Maine and
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$65 by external funders including the Environmental Protection Agency,
Additional Fees:....$28/credit hour, Unified Fee; $80, Student Activity Fee $19-$55
Economic Development Administration, National Science Foundation,
Health Fee for 6+ credits; $80 6 or more credit hours, Transportation Fee. $50-
$100 depending on credit hours taken per semester and State of Maine.

Annual Student Enrollment TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

2010-2011
Applied Accepted Enrolled
09/10 7/11 09/10 7/11 08/10 7/11
US Citizens &
Masters 28 36 22 30 17 42 Male Female Total
Permanent Residents

MASTERS DEGREE Hispanics of any race 1 0 1

Master of Community Planning and Development White 14 15 29

Contact: Charles S. Colgan, Chair
Phone: (207) 780-4008 African American 1 0 1
E-mail: csc@usm.maine.edu
Native American/Pacific
1 0 1
Year Initiated: 1997 Islander
Degrees Granted through 7/11...................................................................48
Degrees Granted from 8/31/10 to 7/1/11.....................................................8 Asian American 1 0 1

Mixed 0 0 0

Masters Specializations Other/don’t know 2 2 4

Land Use & Environment, Community & Economic
Development, Health Planning Non-US Citizens Non-
0 0 0
Joint Degree Program with University of permanent residents
Maine Law School
Total Students 19 17 36

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 253
 PLANNING FACULTY
Richard Barringer
Research Professor. AB, Harvard College (1959); MA, University of
Massachusetts (1963); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(1968). Specializations: Natural Resource Planning, Sustainable
Development, Smart Growth, State Politics & Policy.
efc.muskie.usm.maine.edu
(207) 780-4418 barringr@usm.maine.edu
Charles S. Colgan
Professor. BA, Colby College (1971); Ph.D., University of Maine (1992).
Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Transportation &
Urban/Regional Economics, Quantitative Methods, GIS.
muskie.usm.maine.edu/csc/homepage/index.htm
(207) 780-4008 csc@usm.maine.edu
Jack Kartez
Professor. BA, Middlebury College (1974); MUP, University of Oregon
(1976); Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1990).
Specializations: Public Policy & Environmental Dispute Resolution,
Planning Theory, Land Use Planning, GIS.
(207) 780-5389 jackk@usm.maine.edu
Yuseung Kim AICP
Assistant Professor. BS Environmental Science and Urban Planning
Yonsei University (Korea) (1999) MRP Cornell University (2001) PhD
University of Colorado-Denver 2010. Specializations: Urban design,
GIS, landscape analysis, planning support systems.
ykim@usm.maine.edu
Josephine LaPlante
Associate Professor. BA (1973), MA (1983) and Ph.D. (1984), Syracuse
University. Specializations: Public Finance, Applied Statistics, Policy
Analysis.
(207) 228-8593 josielm@suscom-maine.net
Mark Lapping
Interim Executive Director and Distinguished Professor. BS, State
University of New York, New Paltz (1967); Ph.D., Emory University
(1972). Specializations: Community Development, Environmental/
Natural Resource Planning, Regional Development Planning; Rural
Planning.
(207) 228-8180 lapping@usm.maine.edu
Sam Merrill
Research Assistant Professor. BA, University of Maine (1991); MS
(1994) and Ph.D. (2002), University of Minnesota. Specializations:
Conservation Planning, Environmental Planning, Wildlife Ecology.
(207) 228-8596 smerrill@usm.maine.edu
Lisa Morris
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Southern Maine (1989), MS in
Urban Planning (1994) and MSW (1993), Rutgers University; PhD
University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill (1999). Specializations:
Economics, labor market analysis, poverty, race and gender
(207) 788-5876 lmorris@usm.maine.edu
Page 254 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
John Bauman
Visiting Research Professor. BA, Ursinus College (1960); MA, Temple
University (1964); Ph.D., Rutgers University (1969). Specializations:
Planning History, Housing & Historic Preservation.
(207) 780-5389 baumanj@roadrunner.com
FYI
The Muskie School of Public Service's Community Planning and
Development program was inaugurated in 1997 and graduated its first
students in 1999. The degree reflects the commitment to the environmen-
tal and community development values of the School's namesake, the late
Senator Edmund S. Muskie.
The program focuses on the planning and development needs of New
England communities, but prepares students to deal with issues encoun-
tered across the United States. In addition to the core courses, students
may select from concentrations in land use and the environment, com-
munity and regional development, or a joint Masters-JD degree program
with the University of Maine School of Law.
The student body is drawn primarily from Maine and New England
states, and courses are offered on schedules suitable for both full and
part-time students.
The CPD program is affiliated with three research centers located within
the Muskie School. The Casco Bay National Estuary project is a coopera-
tive program addressing the environmental quality of Casco Bay and its
watersheds. The EPA New England Environmental Finance Center (http://
efc.muskie.usm.maine.edu/) undertakes projects addressing smart growth
issues throughout New England. The Casco Bay Estuary Partnership
(http://muskie.usm.maine.edu/centers/cbep.jsp) is an EPA-funded program
part of the National Estuary Program. The Maine Center for Business
and Economic Research funded by the U.S. Economic Development
Administration (http://usm.maine.edu/cber/) undertakes research and
technical assistance projects in economic development and transporta-
tion. The program is also part of a major new initiative in sustainability
in partnership with University of Maine funded by the National Science
Foundation. (http://www.umaine.edu/sustainabilitysolutions/index.htm)
The Program endeavors to provide financial assistance to all students who
require it. Residents of New Hampshire, Vermont and Connecticut are
eligible for reduced tuition.
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, ARLINGTON MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB FULL

City and Regional Planning Program

UTA Box 19588 Master's Specializations
Arlington, TX 76019
Phone (817) 272-3071 Urban and Suburban Design and Redevelopment
Fax (817) 272-5008 Green Cities and Transportation
Creative Cities and Economic Development
http://www.uta.edu/supa/cirp
Certificate Programs in GIS and Development
Ivonne Audirac, Director Review
Phone (817) 272-3071

MASTER'S ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Master’s Admission Deadlines 2011-2012
For International Students...................................................... FALL 11: April 1, 2011
............................................................................... SPRING 12: September 15, 2011
For U. S. Students................................................................... FALL 11: June 1, 2011
....................................................................................SPRING 12: October 15, 2011
Doctoral Admission Deadline
Admission for Fall Semester Only ............................... Feb 1 for the following Fall
Financial Aid Deadline ................................................................ Receipt by April 1
In-State Tuition 2009-2010..........................................................$4,150 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition 2009-2010 .................................................$6,961 per semester
(additional fees may also apply;
see Graduate Catalog for details)
Application Fee..................................................................$40-$70 for U.S. Students
.....................................................................................$70 for International Students
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 1000 (verbal + quantitative)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required.
Departmental Requirements: Three letters of recommendation,
250 word essay
MASTER'S GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core (semester hours).................................................................24
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses.......................................... 3/6
Hours of Electives................................................................................ 12/15
Thesis or Final Report Product......................................................................
- Theses....................................................................................................6
-Professional Report................................................................................3
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48

GENERAL COST OF LIVING FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Approximate Annual Cost: ........................................................................... $18,000
Internship Opportunities
Many of the 200 jurisdictions in the region and several consultants offer
internships opportunities.
Annual Student Enrollment Dept. Awards and Grants
Applied Enrolled Applied Enrolled Numerous scholarships make it possible for recipients to pay in-state
tuition.
09-10 09-10 10-11 10-11
Master’s in City and Research Assistantships
61 23 52 31
Regional Planning The Institute of Urban Studies provides opportunities for professional
planning, experience and in-depth urban research as GRAs.

MASTER'S DEGREE
Master's in City and Regional Planning

Contact Person: Ivonne Audirac, Director

Phone: 817-272-3071
E-mail: audirac@uta.edu

Year Initiated: 1975 PAB Accredited

Degrees Granted through May 2011 ......................................................391
Degrees Granted in 2010-2011 academic year..........................................18

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 255
TOTAL MASTER'S STUDENT COMPOSITION DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Fall 2010 Hours of Core (semester hours).................................................................30
(some core hours may be waived upon recommendation of student’s
supervisory committee, depending on student’s previous preparation)
Hours of Electives........................................................................................9
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total Total Required Hours in Doctoral Program ......................39 + dissertation
Permanent Residents Thesis or Final Product.............................................. Dissertation Required
Hispanics of Indicators of Academic Progress...............................Completion of written
4 5 9 comprehensive exam in Planning/Policy; completion of diagnostic evalu-
Any Race
ation; completion of oral presentation of dissertation proposal; successful
oral defense of dissertation proposal
White 24 14 38
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
African American 4 4 8 Internship Opportunities:
Many of the 200 jurisdictions in the region and several consultants offer
Native American/ internship opportunities.
0 0 0
Pacific Islander Dept. Awards and Grants:
Numerous scholarships make it possible for recipients to pay in-state
Asian American 1 1 2 tuition.

Mixed 4 4 8 Research Assistantships:

The program offers several GTAs that pay tuition and a monthly stipend,
and several GRAs and GTAs are offered through the Institute of Urban
Other/Don’t Know 1 0 1 Studies. The University of Texas at Arlington also provides competitive
fellowships.
Non-US Citizens
4 5 9
Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 38 28 66

TOTAL doctoral STUDENT COMPOSITION

Fall 2010
DOCTORAL DEGREE
U.S. Citizens &
Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Public Policy Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Contact Person: Ard Anjomani, Director Hispanics of
1 0 1
Phone: (817) 272-3071 Any Race
E-mail: anjomani@uta.edu
White 14 6 20
Year initiated 2003
Degrees Granted 2004-2010........................................................................ 5
African American 1 0 1

DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Native American/

0 0 0
University Admission Policy: Current GRE score; Current Pacific Islander
minimum TOEFL score of 213 on
computer-based exam (Non-native Asian American 0 0 0
English speakers only)
Minimum GRE: 1000 (minimum 500 on verbal +
minimum 500 on quantitative) Mixed 0 0 0

Departmental Requirements: Master’s degree from an accredited Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0

institution; 3.6+ GPA in master’s;
three letters of recommendation; Non-US Citizens
statement of research interests. 9 1 10
Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 25 7 32

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 256 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 PLANNING FACULTY
Ardeshir Anjomani Karabi C. Bezboruah
Professor. M.Arch., University of Tehran (1968); M. Planning (1976) and
Ph.D. (1979), University of Southern California. Specializations: Urban
Development, Physical Planning and Urban Design, Environmental and
Land Suitability Analysis, Integrated Land-Use Transportation Planning,
and Community Revitalization and Economic Development.
(817) 272-3310 anjomani@uta.edu
Ivonne Audirac
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Technologico de Monterrey, MX (1978);
M.A., Colorado State Univ. (1982); MURP and PhD, University of
Florida (1983 & 1987). Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management;
Sustainable Development; Urban Design/Built Environment, International
Development.
(817) 272-3338 audirac@uta.edu (817) 272-3356 colleenc@uta.edu
Enid Arvidson
Associate Professor. B.A., University of California Santa Barbara
(1979); M.R.P. (1985) and Ph.D. (Economics, 1996), University of
Massachusetts. Specializations: Urban Political Economy, Urban
Economics, Economic Development, Urban and Regional Theory,
Planning Theory.
(817) 272-3349 enid@uta.edu
Barbara Becker
Dean and Professor. B.S. (1969), M.S. (1983) and Ph.D. (1989),
University of Texas at Austin. Specializations: Land Use Planning,
Rural and Small Town Planning, Comprehensive and Strategic Planning,
Economic Development.
(817) 272-3301 bbecker@uta.edu
Carl Grodach
Assistant Professor. B.A., University of Arizona (1995); M.S., University
of Texas Austin (1999); Ph.D. University of California Los Angeles
(2006). Specializations: Urban Redevelopment, Community and
Economic Development, Cultural Policy and Planning, Urban Tourism,
Urban Design/Built Environment, Historic Preservation.
(817) 272-3358 grodach@uta.edu
Jianling Li AICP
Professor. B.S., Zhongshan University (1982); M.A. (1992) and
Ph.D. (1997), University of California Los Angeles. Specializations:
Transportation Research and Planning; Geographic Information Systems
(GIS); Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS).
(817) 272-3367 jjli@uta.edu
Andrew Whittemore
Assistant Professor. B.A., Haverford University (2002); M.C.P.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2004); PhD, University of
California, Los Angeles (2010). Specializations: History and Theory
of the Built Environment in Western Societies, Planning History in the
United States and Europe, Land Use Planning in the United States.
(817) 272-0458 andrew.whittemore@uta.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 257
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Assistant Professor. B.A. Gauhati University, India (1998), MBA
Gauhati Univesity, India (2001), Ph.D., University of Texas at Dallas
(2008). Specializations: Nonprofit Organizations; Management and
Administrations; Philantrophy – Individual and Institutional
(817) 272-3071 bezborua@uta.edu
Colleen Casey
Assistant Professor. B.S., Southern Illinois University Edwardsville
(1995); M.S., Southern Illinois University Edwardsville (1997);
Ph.D., Saint Louis University (2007). Specializations: Governance,
Collaborative Management, Social Context of Public Policy and
Administration, Community Reinvestment, Access to Mortgage Credit in
Low-Income/Urban Communities.
Rodney V. Hissong
Associate Professor. B.S. (1974) and M.S. (1978), Iowa State University;
Ph.D., Rice University (1989). Specializations: Theory and Policy of
Urban Economics, Urban Public Finance, Research Methods.
(817) 272-3350 hissong@uta.edu
Maria Martinez-Cosio
Associate Professor. B.A. (1982), M.Ed. (1995), M.A. (1998),
Ph.D. (2003), University of California San Diego. Specializations:
Urban Sociology, Race and Ethnic Relations, Urban Politics, Urban
Ethnography.
(817) 272-3302 mcosio@uta.edu
Alejandro Rodriguez
Associate Professor. B.S., City College of New York (1982), M.P.A.,
Marist College (1991), Ph.D., Florida International University (1999).
Specializations: Government Reform, Performance Measurement,
Strategic Planning, Local Government, Public-private Relationships,
Information Technology in Government.
(817) 272-3357 aro@uta.edu
FYI
The Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex is one of the great urban
laboratories of the world. Home to over six and a half million
people, it is a metropolitan region where every challenge and
opportunity coexists at every scale, and where new experimental
solutions are constantly developing across a vast and diverse urban
landscape.
The Dallas-Fort Worth-Arlington combined statistical area
covers over 14,600 square miles (larger than Rhode Island and
Connecticut combined), and contains within it two metropolitan
areas, five micropolitan areas, nineteen counties, and almost two
hundred cities and towns. For the student of urban design there
are stabilization, infill, redevelopment and greenfield master
planned projects of all kinds underway around the region, as
well as virtually every kind of urban environment for first hand
study, from walkable neighborhoods, to high-rise districts, to
New Urban, suburban, exurban, and rural communities. For the
student of transportation, the Metroplex is home to not only vast
roadway, freeway, and tollway networks, as well as one of the
busiest airports in the world, but also home to multiple mass transit
systems that include the Dallas Area Rapid Transit (DART) light
rail network, the Trinity River Express (TRE) commuter rail line,
the Denton County Transportation Authority’s (DCTA) A-Train rail
line, and a historic trolley line. For the student of the environment,
there are two large-scale ecological restoration projects underway
along the Trinity River (in both Dallas and Fort Worth), a new
park project is being built atop a freeway in downtown Dallas, and
sustainability initiatives are in progress across the region. For the
student of local economics, the Metroplex ranks tenth nationally
in green job creation and fourth in corporate headquarters and
has a gross metropolitan product (GMP) of almost $390 billion—
the tenth largest in the world and sixth in the nation—above
Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Boston's GMP. And the list goes
on . . .

It is in the Metroplex that the nation’s most urgent urban

challenges are presenting themselves today and where those
solutions that can apply to the rest of the nation will need to be Our urban laboratory
developed. The planning student that studies, understands, and
contributes to the shaping of the DFW region, will be ready to
contribute to shaping the nation and the world.

It's not all work and no play

Page 258 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN PAB PAB
PAB FULL

School of Architecture MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
1 University Station institution
Austin, Texas 78712-0222 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: 1000
Phone (512) 471-1922
Minimum TOEFL 550 (for BOTH University and
Fax (512) 471-0716 Program)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
http://soa.utexas.edu/crp/ Departmental Requirement: None

Michael Oden, Program Director

MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Phone (512) 471-0121 Hours of Core............................................................................................24
E-mail: oden@mail.utexas.edu Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................9
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
PROGRAM INFORMATION Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................48
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:....................... Field Area Project (optional)
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-2012 for Masters program................. December 15, 2011
Admission Deadline 2011-2012 for PhD program....................... December 15, 2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012 for Masters program................... March 31, 2012 FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-2012 for PhD program........................ March 31, 2012
Federal loans and grants, SOA Scholarships
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................. $5,457 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...................................................... $9,813 per semester
Eligibility and Criteria: Need and scholastic achievements.
Application Fee....................................................................... $65/$90 (International)
Additional Fees:......................................................................... <$1,000 per semester
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011
Applied Accepted Enrolled U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 Permanent Residents
Masters 209 200 89 94 43 40 Hispanics of
2 9 11
Doctoral 39 55 6 7 5 6 Any Race

MASTERS DEGREE White 23 36 59

Master of Science in Community & Regional African American 1 3 4

Planning
Native American/
Contact Person: Ming Zhang, Graduate Adviser 1 0 1
Pacific Islander
Phone: (512) 471-0139
E-mail: zhangm@mail.utexas.edu Asian American 0 0 0
Year Initiated: 1959 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10............................................................933 Mixed 1 2 3
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................42
Other/Don’t Know 3 1 4

Non-US Citizens
7 6 13
Masters Specializations Non-Permanent Residents
Economic & Community Development, Total Students 38 57 95
Environmental & Natural Resources Planning,
Historic Preservation, Transportation, Housing, Land
Use & Development *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 259
 DOCTORAL DEGREE PLANNING FACULTY
PhD in Community & Regional Planning Sarah Dooling
Assistant Professor. BS, MSSW, University of Maine; Ph.D., University
Contact Person: Robert G. Paterson of Washington. Specializations: Urban Ecology, Urban Vulnerabilities,
Phone: (512) 471-0734 Ecosystem Services, Spatial Justice, Interdisciplinary Pedagogy.
E-mail: rgfp@mail.utexas.edu http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/dooling
(512) 471-7878 sarah.dooling@mail.utexas.edu
Year initiated 1995
Enrolled Students as of 8/31/11................................................................18
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.............................................................17 Michael Holleran
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11....................................................1 Associate Professor. AB, Brown University; MCP, Ph.D., Massachussetts
Institute of Technology. Specializations: Historic Preservation
(List of all dissertation topics is not available.)
Technology, History of Urban Design & Development, Vernacular
Landscapes, Water History.
Doctoral Specializations http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/holleran
Economic & Community Development, Environmental (512) 471-3792 holleran@mail.utexas.edu
& Natural Resources Planning, Housing, Historic
Preservation, Transportation, Land Use & Development Terry Kahn
Professor. BBA, MBA, University of Texas, Austin; Ph.D., University of
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS California, Berkeley. Specializations: Quantitative Methods, Public &
University Admission Policy: Master's Degree Private Land Development Process, Housing Demand & Production.
Minimum GRE: 1,000 http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/kahn
Minimum TOEFL: 550 (512) 232-3634 tkahn@austin.utexas.edu
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements Ming-Chun Lee
Assistant Professor. BS, MS, National Cheng Kung University;
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS M.Arch., Ph.D., University of Washington. Specializations: Community
Hours of Core..............................................................................................9 Informatics, Community-based Technology, Place-based Community
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0 Development and Design, Graphic Media in Urban Design and Planning.
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................18 http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/lee
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................15
(512) 475-6158 mingchun@mail.utexas.edu
Other............................................................................................................6
Total...........................................................................................................48
Exams or Written Requirements:............................................... Dissertation Talia McCray
Assistant Professor. BS, North Carolina A&T St. University; BS, Bennett
TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION College; MS, Northwestern University; Ph.D., University of Michigan.
2010-2011 Specializations: Transportation Planning, Accessibility, Equity,
Community Development.
U.S. Citizens & http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/mccray
Male Female Total (512) 471-2708 tmccray@austin.utexas.edu
Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
0 2 2 Elizabeth Mueller
Any Race
Associate Professor. BSFS, School of Foreign Studies, Georgetown
White 1 11 12 University; MCP, Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Community Development, Housing & Poverty, Urban
African American 0 0 0 Politics, Qualitative Methods.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/mueller
Native American/ (512) 471-1151 ejmueller@austin.utexas.edu
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Michael Oden
Asian American 0 0 0 Director, Associate Dean and Associate Professor. BA, University of
Texas, Austin; Ph.D., New School for Social Research, New York.
Mixed 0 0 0 Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Applied Planning
Methods, Housing Policy, Regional Theory.
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0 http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/oden
(512) 471-0121 oden@mail.utexas.edu
Non-US Citizens
2 2 4
Non-Permanent Residents

Total Students 3 15 18

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

Page 260 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Robert G. Paterson
Associate Professor. BA, MPA, Florida Atlantic University; Ph.D.,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Growth Management, Sustainable Community
Development, Public Policy Dispute Resolution, Community Consensus
Building.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/paterson
(512) 471-0734 rgfp@mail.utexas.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Dean Almy
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Cornell University; M.Arch., University
of Texas, Austin. Specializations: Urban Design, Landscape Urbanism,
Architecture.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/almy
(512) 232-9311 dja3@mail.utexas.edu

Rachael Rawlins
Lecturer. BA, University of California, Berkeley; MCRP, University
of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; JD, University of Texas, Austin.
Specializations: Planning Law, Preservation Law.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/rawlins
(512) 471-1922 rrawlins@mail.utexas.edu
Bjorn Sletto
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis;
MA, University of Kansas, Lawrence; Ph.D., Cornell University.
Specializations: Geographic Information Systems, Planning in Latin
America, Urban Environmental Analysis, Indigenous Cartographies.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/sletto
(512) 471-5153 bjornsletto@mail.utexas.edu
Frederick Steiner FASLA and FAAR
Professor and Dean. BSD, MCP, University of Cincinnati; MRP, MA,
Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Ecological Land Use Planning, Landscape Architecture,
Environmental Impact Assessment.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/steiner
(512) 471-1922 fsteiner@austin.utexas.edu
Fernando Lara
Assistant Professor. B.Arch., MSc, Universidade Federal de Minas
Gerais; Ph.D., University of Michigan. Specializations: Latin American
Architecture and Urbanism, Dissemination of Architectural Knowledge,
Informal Settlements.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/lara/fernando
(512) 471-0711 fernandolara@mail.utexas.edu
Steven A. Moore
Professor. B.Arch., Syracuse University; Ph.D., Texas A&M University.
Specializations: Sustainable Design & Technology, Environmental Policy
& Ethics, Sustainable Development.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/moore
(512) 471-0184 samoore@austin.utexas.edu
Allan W. Shearer
Assistant Professor. AB, Princeton University; MLA with Distinction,
AM, Ph.D., Harvard University. Specializations: Landscape Planning,
Futures/Scenario Methodology, Environmental Security.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/shearer/allan
(512) 232-5286 ashearer@austin.utexas.edu

Barbara Brown Wilson

Assistant Professor. BA, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill;
MA, Ph.D., University of Texas, Austin. Specializations: Sustainable
Community Development, History of Urban Development, Spacial
Justice, Urban Social Movements.
FYI
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/wilson/barbara
(512) 471-2709 bbwilson@austin.utexas.edu Joint Degree Programs

• MA in Latin American Studies and MSCRP
Patricia Wilson • JD in Law and MSCRP
Professor. BA, Stanford University; MRP, Ph.D., Cornell University. • M. Public Affairs and MSCRP
Specializations: Participatory Planning, Community Development: • MS Urban Design and MSCRP
International & Local, Local Development in Latin America. • MS Sustainable Design and MSCRP
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/wilson
(512) 471-0130 pwilson@mail.utexas.edu

Ming Zhang AICP

Associate Professor. BE, ME, Tsinghua University; MRP, State University
of New York at Albany; MST, Ph.D., Massachussetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Urban Transportation Planning, Urban
Form and Travel Behavior, GIS Applications in Planning, International
Planning.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/profile/zhang
(512) 471-0139 zhangm@mail.utexas.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 261
UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO BA/BS
PAB PAB
MA/MS
FULL
ACSP Member:

Department of Geography and Planning

UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
2801 W. Bancroft Street, MS 932 Departmental Requirement: None
Toledo, Ohio 43606-3390 Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Not Required
Phone (419) 530-2545
Fax (419) 530-7919 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 12
http://www.utoledo.edu/as/geography Hours of Studio Courses...............................................................................
Hours of Restricted Elective.........................................................................
Dr. Patrick L. Lawrence, Department Chair Hours of Unrestricted Elective.....................................................................
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 31
Phone: (419) 530-4287 Thesis or final product.............................................................. Not required
E-mail: patrick.lawrence@utoledo.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Wide variety available in the Office of Student Financial Aid (Rm. 1200 .
PROGRAM INFORMATION Rocket Hall)

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES MASTERS DEGREE

Admission Deadline 2011-12........................................................................... Rolling
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12........................................................................... N/A Master of Arts in Geography
In-State Tuition and Fees as of 2010-11.......................................$4,000 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees as of 2010-11...............................$8,400 per semester
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $40 Contact Person: Dr. Dan Hammel, Grad. Advisor
Additional Fees:............................................................ Please see University website Phone: (419) 530-4709
E-mail: dan.hammel@utoledo.edu
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline 2011-2012 for Masters program............................April 1, 2012 Year Initiated: 1971
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters program...........................................N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees................................................Approx. $5,500 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees.......................................Approx. $10,600 per semester Masters Specializations
Application Fee....................................................................................................... $45 GIS, Community Development, Economic
Additional Fees:............................................................ Please see University website
Development, Environmental Planning, Historic
Annual Student Enrollment Preservation, International Development, Land Use/
Applied Accepted Enrolled Growth Management, Public Policy, Real Estate
10/11 10/11 10/11 Development, Transportation, Urban/Regional
Development and Urban Design/Landscape
Masters 11 7 7

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
BA in Geography Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.7
Contact Person: Dr. David J. Nemeth, Undergrad. Advisor Minimum GRE: 500 verbal, 500 quantitative
Phone: (419) 530-4049 Minimum TOEFL 550
E-mail: david.nemeth@utoledo.edu Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Year initiated:1963
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................12
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................0
Undergraduate Specializations Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................3
GIS, Community Development, Economic Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................21
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................36
Development, Environmental Planning, Historic Exam,Thesis or Final Product:.............................................Exam & Thesis
Preservation, International Development, Land Use/
Growth Management, Public Policy, Real Estate FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Development, Transportation, Urban/Regional Internship opportunities, Department awards, University financial aid.
Development and Urban Design/Landscape

Page 262 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Daniel J. Hammel
2010-2011 Associate Professor and Graduate Adivsor. Ph.D . University of
Minnesota, (1994), MA University of Minnesota, (1988), BA Kansas
State University, (1984). Specializations: Community and Economic
US Citizens & Development Planning, Urban and Regional Economics, Housing.
Permanent www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
Male Female Total (419) 530-4709 dhammel@utnet.utoledo.edu
Residents
Hispanics*
0 0 0 Patrick Lawrence
Of any Race Professor and Department Chair. Ph.D. Geography, University of
Waterloo, (1996), MS Geography, University of Guelph, Ontario, (1991),
White 4 6 10 BES Environmental Studies, University of Waterloo, Ontario, (1989).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Impact Assessment, Land Use/
African American 0 0 0 Growth Management, Natural Resource Planning.
Native American/ www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
Pacific Islander
0 0 0 (419) 530-4128 Patrick.Lawrence@utoledo.edu
Asian American 3 4 7
Peter S. Lindquist
Mixed 0 0 0 Associate Professor. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, (1988),
MS University of Wisconsin, Madison, (1981), BS University of
Other / Don’t know 0 0 0 Wisconsin, Eau-Claire, (1978). Specializations: Computer Applications,
GIS, Transportation, Urban and Regional Economics
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
Non-US Citizens (419) 530-4287 Peter.Lindquist@utoledo.edu
Non- Permanent 3 4 7
Residents David J. Nemeth
Professor and Undergraduate Student Advisor. Ph.D. University
Total Students of California, Los Angeles, 1984), MA California State University,
7 10 17 Northridge, BA California State University, Northridge. Specializations:
Historic Preservation, Natural Resource Planning, Physical Planning,
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Urban Design
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
PLANNING FACULTY (419) 530-4049 David.Nemeth@utoledo.edu

Bhuiyan Alam Neil Reid

Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Urban & Regional Planning, Florida State
University, (2005), MS Civil & Environmental Engineering, Florida
State University, (2005), MS Regional and Rural Development Planning,
Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand, (1995), BS Civil
Engineering, Bangladesh University of Engineering & Technology,
Bangladesh, (1992). Specializations: GIS Applications in Transportation,
Environmental Planning, Urban and Regional Planning, Quantitative
Methods/Spatial Statistics, Transportation Planning and Modeling,
Regional Development
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
(419) 530-7269 balam@utnet.utoledo.edu
Associate Professor. Ph.D. Arizona State University, (1991), MA Miami
University, (1987), MA University of Glasgow, (1985). Specializations:
Demography & Economic Development Planning
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
(419) 530-3591 Neil.Reid@utoledo.edu
Mary Beth Schlemper
Assistant Professor. Ph.D University of Madison-Wisconisn, (2003)
MA University of Missouri, (1997), BA University of Missouri (1993).
Specializations: Cultural and Historical Geography
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography

Frank Calzonetti (419) 530-5492 mschlem@utnet.utoledo.edu

Professor. Ph.D., University of Oklahoma, (1978), MA, Wayne State
University, (1974), BA, Wayne State University, (1972). Specializations: Sujata Shetty
Economic and Community Development. Associate Professor. Ph.D. College of Architecture and Urban Planning,
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography University of Michigan, (2002), MUP College of Architecture and Urban
(419) 530-4749 FCalzon@utnet.utoledo.edu Planning, University of Michigan, (1992), BA School of Planning and
Architecture, New Delhi, (1987). Specializations: Community and
Economic Development Planning, Gender and Planning, International
Kevin P. Czajkowski Development
Professor. Ph.D. Atmospheric Sciences, University of Michigan, Ann
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
Arbor, MI, (1995), BS Meteorology , State University of New York
at Oneonta, Oneonta, NY., (1989). Specializations: Remote Sensing, (419) 530-2567 sshetty4@utnet.utoledo.edu
Computer Applications, Environmental Planning, GIS, Systems & Natural
Resource Planning
www.utoledo.edu/as/geography
(419) 530-4274 kevin.czajkowski@utoledo.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 263
UNIVERSITY of TORONTO MA/MS/Ph.D.
CIP
ACSP Member:
Corresponding
Program In Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Bachelor’s degree
Room 5053, Sidney Smith Hall from an accredited institution.
100 St. George Street Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.3 in final year
Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 3G3
Minimum TOEFL IBT overall 93 with writing/speaking 22
Phone (416) 946-0269 Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Bachelor’s degree
Fax (416) 946-3886 from an accredited institution.

http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/programs/planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Core Half Courses........................................................................................7
Paul Hess, Planning Director Unrestricted Half Course Electives ............................................................9
Other Half Courses......................................................................................0
Phone: (416) 978-4955 Total Half Courses Required in Program..................................................16
E-mail: hess@geog.utoronto.ca Exams or Written Requirements:.................................Current Issues Paper

PROGRAM INFORMATION Master of Urban Design Studies

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Application Deadline 2012-13...........................................................January 13, 2012
Document Deadline 2012-13.............................................................January 27, 2012
Domestic Fees: ............................................................................. $9,293.36 per year
International Tuition and Fees..................................................... $23,281.36 per year
Application Fee..................................................................................................... $110
Additional Fees................................................................................................... None
Annual Student Enrollment
http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/programs/planning/muds
Contact Person: Marija Wright, Planning Advisor
Phone: (416) 946-0269
E-mail: wright@geog.utoronto.ca
Year Initiated: 1999
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................34
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................1

Applied Accepted Enrolled MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 University Admission Policy: Must hold a Bachelor’s degree from
MScPI 199 198 47 52 30 32 an accredited institution.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.3 in final year
MUDS 13 21 7 7 2 5 Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Minimum TOEFL IBT overall 93 with writing/speaking 22
MASTERS DEGREE Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Bachelor’s degree
from an accredited institution.

M.S.C. in Planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/programs/planning/mscpl Core Half Courses........................................................................................6
Unrestricted Half Course Electives.............................................................2
Contact Person: Marija Wright, Planning Advisor Other Half Courses......................................................................................0
Phone: (416) 946-0269 Total Half Courses Required in Program....................................................8
Exams or Written Requirements:...................................... No Requirements
E-mail: wright@geog.utoronto.ca

Year Initiated: 1963 CIP Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................844
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................27 TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2011-2012
Masters Specializations Male Female Total
Urban Planning and Development
Social Planning and Policy Total Students 30 40 70
Economic Planning and Policy
Environmental Planning
Urban Design

Page 264 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 Virginia Maclaren FAICP
DOCTORAL DEGREE Associate Professor. BA, Bishop’s University; MPL, Ottawa University;
MA and Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations: Waste Management,
Ph.D. in Planning Sustainable Urban Development, Environmental Assessment.
http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/programs/planning/phd (416) 978-1594 maclaren@geog.utoronto.ca
Contact Person: Jessica Finlayson
Phone: (416) 978-3377 Katharine Rankin
Associate Professor. BA, MPL, and Ph.D., Cornell University.
E-mail: finlayson@geog.utoronto.ca Specializations: Critical development studies, comparative market regu-
lation; feminist and planning theory, South and Southeast Asia
Year Initiated: 2007
(416) 978-1592 rankin@geog.utoronto.ca
Ph.D. ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Master’s degree from an Susan Ruddick
accredited institution. Associate Professor. MA, McGill University; Ph.D., UCLA.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.7 in final year Specializations: Social Theory/Social Construction of Childhood, Public
Minimum GRE: No Requirements Space and the Public Sphere, Urban Political Economy.
Minimum TOEFL 580 (paper) or 237 (computer) plus (416) 978-1589 ruddick@geog.utoronto.ca
5.0 TWE. Minimum score for inter
net-based testing is 93/120 overall
and 22/30 for each of the Writing and Matti Siemiatycki
Speaking sections Assistant Professor. BA, Ryerson University, MA, Oxford University;
Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Master’s degree from an Ph.D., Univeristy of British Columbia. Specializations: Transporttation
accredited institution. Policy and Planning; Infrastructure Finance and Delivery; Community
and Regional Planning Space and the Public Sphere, Urban Political
Economy.
Ph.D. GRADUATION Requirements
Core Half Course.........................................................................................2
(416) 946-5145 siemiatycki@geog.utoronto.ca
Hours of Half Course Electives...................................................................4
Other Half Courses......................................................................................0
Total Half Courses Required in Program....................................................6
Exams or Written Requirements..........................Comprehensive exam and
...............................................................................................thesis proposal
FYI
Note that the Planning program is part of the Department of
Geography; planning students therefore have access to ‘joint-
geography-planning’ courses taught by both planning and geogra-
phy faculty and to the supervisory services of both Planning and
PLANNING FACULTY Geography faculty. There are total of 40 graduate faculty in the
Department of Geography (including the core Planning faculty).
Amrita Daniere
Professor. AB, Dartmouth College (1981); MP, Harvard University (1984) Joint Degree Programs:
Ph.D., Harvard University (1990). Specializations: Urban Infrastructure
• Planning and Community Development
in Developing Countries, Social Capital, Civic Space.
• Planning and Asia-Pacific Studies
(416) 978-3236 daniere@geog.utoronto.ca • Planning and Environmental Studies
• Planning and Environment and Health
Meric Gertler FAICP • Planning and Women and Gender Studies
Professor. BS, McMaster University; MPP, UC Berkeley; Ph.D., Harvard.
Specializations: Economic Geography, Regional and National Systems
of Innovation.
(416) 978-3887 gertler@geog.utoronto.ca

Kanishka Goonewardena
Associate Professor. BS, University of Moratuwa; MSP, University of
Southern California; Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations: Cultural
Studies, Urban Planning Theory, Globalization.
(416) 978-2974 kanishka@geog.utoronto.ca

Paul Hess
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Washington. Specializations:
History of Planning, Travel Behavior, Urban Form Analysis.
(416) 978-1586 hess@geog.utoronto.ca

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 265
 ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH BA/BS
PhD
MCMP
PAB
FULL

City & Metropolitan Planning Department UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Requirement: Admissions index number
375 South 1530 East, Room 220 Departmental Requirement: Refer to University Requirement
Minimum GPA: 2.75
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 Minimum SAT/ACT Scores: 860/18
Phone (801) 581-8255
Fax (801) 581-8217 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 22
http://plan.utah.edu Hours of Studio Courses............................................................................. 4
Hours of Restricted Elective..................................................................... 18
Nan Ellin,Chair Other........................................................................................................... 3
Total Required Hours In Planning Program............................................. 47
Phone: (801) 585-0970 Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
E-mail: nan.ellin@utah.edu
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
PROGRAM INFORMATION Available on competitive basis.

UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline 2010-11..................................................................... January 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11................................................................... March 15
MASTERS DEGREE
In-State Tuition and Fees.....................................12cr.hours $2,879; 15cr.hrs, $3,415
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees............................12cr.hours $9,068; 15cr.hrs, $10,821 Master of City & Metropolitan Planning
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$45
Additional Fees:................................................................... Some special course fees Contact Person: Nan Ellin, Chair
Phone: (801) 585-0970
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES E-mail: nan.ellin@utah.edu
Admission Deadline 2010-11for Masters program...................................... January 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program................................... March 1 Year Initiated: 2004 PAB Accreditation
In-State Tuition and Fees.....................................12cr.hours $4,942; 15cr.hrs, $5,928 Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.............................................................81
Out-of-StateTuition and Fees...........................12cr.hours $12,381; 15cr.hrs, $14,827
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11..................................................20
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$55
Additional Fees:................................................................... Some special course fees

Annual Student Enrollment

Masters Specializations
Applied Accepted Enrolled Sustainability and Environmental Planning, Economic
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Development, Land Use & Transportation Planning,
Undergraduate - - - - 97 97 Physical Planning & Urban Design, Historic
Masters 36 43 26 17 17 52 Preservation, Geographic Information Systems
Doctoral 5 8 3 3 3 12

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

BA/BS in Urban Planning University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution; Application and an under
Contact Person: Nan Ellin, Chair graduate record
Phone: (801) 585-9354 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
E-mail: nan.ellin@utah.edu Minimum GRE: Required but no set minimum
Minimum TOEFL 173/500
Year initiated:1980 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11...........................................................455 Departmental Requirement: Program application,
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11..................................................30 recommendations and statement of
intent

Undergraduate Specializations MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Physical Planning & Urban Design, Environmental Hours of Core...................................................................................... 30-32
Sustainability Planning, Land Use, Growth & Hours of Electives......................................................................................16
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:............................................ 50
Transportation Exam,Thesis or Final Product:................................................................4-6

Page 266 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Several awards scholarships and assistantships are available on a com- University Admission Policy: Graduate School Application
petitive basis. Minimum Graduate GPA: 3.50 recommended

GRE: 1200 recommended

TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Minimum TOEFL 61 iBT (500 pBT) minimum, but
Full and Part-time Autumn 2009 demonstrated mastery of scholarly
writing in English required
Departmental Requirement: Program application,
U.S. Citizens & recommendations, statement of
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents interest, curriculum vitae, writing
Hispanics of samples/portfolio samples,
0 1 1 dissertation topic, and where
Any Race feasible campus visit
White 49 12 61
DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Hours of Core............................................................................................16
African American 0 0 0 Hours of Writing and Pedagogy..................................................................4
Hours of Electives (minimum)..................................................................15
Native American/ Hours of Research (minimum)..................................................................24
0 0 0 Hours of Planning Foundations
Pacific Islander
(if without a planning masters degree........................................... up to 22
Asian American 1 0 1 Total Minimum Hours......................................................................... 61-83
Exam, Thesis or Final Product.........................................Qualifying Paper;
....................................... Comprehensive Exam; Dissertation with Defense
Mixed 2 0 2

Other/Don’t Know 2 1 3 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION

Full and Part-time Autumn 2009
Non-US Citizens
0 2 2
Non-Permanent Residents
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Total Students 54 16 70 Permanent Residents
Hispanics of
0 0 0
Any Race
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
White 5 5 10

DOCTORAL DEGREE African American 0 0 0

Ph.D. in Metropolitan Planning, Policy and Design Native American/

0 0 0
Pacific Islander
ContactPerson: Dr. Reid Ewing, Ph.D. Program
Coordinator Asian American 0 0 0
Phone: (801) 585-3745
E-mail: ewing@arch.utah.edu
Mixed 0 0 0
YearInitiated: 2009
DegreesGrantedthrough8/31/11............................................................. N/A Other/Don’t Know 1 1 2
DegreesGrantedfrom9/1/10to8/31/11.................................................... N/A
Non-US Citizens
0 0 0
Non-Permanent Residents
Doctoral Specializations
Total Students 6 6 12
Physical Planning & Urban Design; Land Use and
Transportation; Growth Management and Smart
Growth; Planning Law; Community Development;
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Sustainability Planning; Public Health and
Planning

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 267
 Li Yin
PLANNING FACULTY Assistant Professor. PhD. University of Colorado, Denver, 2004. MS
Asian Institute of Technology, Bangkok, Thailand, 1998. BS, Yunan
Bruce Appleyard Polytechnic University, Kunming, P.R. China, 1992. Specializations:
Research Associate Professor. PhD. University of California, Berkeley, Land Use and Environmental Planning and Modeling, Information
CA, 2010; MS, University of California, Berkeley, CA, 1997, BS, Technology for Planning, Sustainability Planning.
University of California, Berkeley, CA, 1989
yin@arch.utah.edu
appleyard@arch.utah.edu

Keith Bartholomew
Associate Professor. JD, University of Oregon (1987); Bachelor of Music,
Northern Illinois University, (1983). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Land Use/Growth Management, Planning Law, Metropolitan/
Regional Planning.
(801) 581-8944 bartholomew@arch.utah.edu
Nan Ellin
Professor. PhD, Urban Planning, Columbia University, (1994); Master
of Philosophy, Urban Planning, Columbia University, (1994); Master of
Arts, Anthropology, Columbia University, (1983); BA, Anthropology and
Hispanic Studies, Bryn Mawr College, (1981).
(801)-585-5394 nan.ellin@utah.edu
Philip C. Emmi
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, (1979); Master of
Regional Planning from University of North Carolina); BA, Economics,
Harvard University. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Planning
Theory, Metro/Regional Planning, System Dynamics.
(801) 581-4255 emmi@arch.utah.edu
Reid Ewing
Professor. PhD, MIT, (1978); MCP, Harvard University, (1973); MS,
Harvard University, (1971); BS, Purdue University, (1970).
(801) 581-8255 ewing@arch.utah.edu
Stephen A. Goldsmith
Associate Professor Lecturer. Loeb Fellow in Advanced Environmental
Studies, Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts, (1999); BA,
Webster College, St. Louis, Missouri, (1976).
(801) 585-5147 goldsmith@arch.utah.edu
Michael Larice
Ph.D, 2005 University of CA, Berkeley. Master, 1990, University of CA,
Los Angeles. BA, 1985, University of CA, Los Angeles. Specialization:
Urban Design.
larice@arch.utah.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Martin Buchert
Adjunct Instructor. MS, University of Hawaii at Manoa, 2007; BS,
Brigham Young University, 2001. Specialization: GLS.
(801) 590-3079 martinbuchert@gmail.com
Robert Farrington AICP
Adjunct Associate Professor. MS, University of Texas, San Antonio,
(1978); BA, Political Science and Communications, University of
Houston, (1974). Specializations: Economic Development & Planning,
Real Estate Development.
(801) 535-7941 bob.farrington@slcgov.com
Hal Johnson
Adjunct Professor. MURP and MA, State University of New York,
Albany, (1994); BS, Urban Planning, University of Utah, (1991).
Specializations: Community Planning, Transit Planning, TODs.
(801) 287-2539 HJohnson@rideuta.com
Pam Perlich
Adjunct Professor. Ph.D., University of Utah, (1992); BS, Economics,
University of Tulsa. Specializations: Computer Applications,
Demography, Economic Development Planning, Urban and Regional
Planning.
(801) 581-3358 pam.perlich@utah.edu
Patrick Putt
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BS, Northern Arizona University, (1982);
MA, Northern Arizona University, (1984).
(435) 553-9161 put1@live.com

Arthur C. Nelson FAICP

Presidential Professor. Ph.D. Portland State University, (1984); Masters
of Urban Studies in Public Administration, Portland State University,
(1976); BS, Portland State University, (1972).
(801) 581-8253 acnelson@utah.edu

Brenda Case Scheer AICP

Dean/Professor. M.Arch., Rice University, (1977); BA, Architecture,
Rice University. Specializations: Smart Growth, Urban Design, Urban
Redevelopment, Sustainable Development.
(801) 581-8254 scheer@arch.utah.edu

Page 268 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA BA/BS MA/MS ACSP Member:
PABPABPAB PAB FULL

School of Architecture UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Completion of high school or
Campbell Hall community college transfer
P.O. Box 400122 Minimum GPA: 3.0+ encouraged
Charlottesville, Virginia 22904 Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: SAT 1200+ encouraged

Phone (434) 924-1339 UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

Fax (434) 982-2678 Hours of Core................................... ……………………………………37
Hours of Studio Courses.................................... ………………………….4
http://www.arch.virginia.edu/planning Hours of Restricted Elective . .................................... …………………..73
Hours of Unrestricted Elective.................................... ………………….15
A. Bruce Dotson, Department Chair Total Required Hours in Planning Program................................. ……..122
Thesis or Final Product.................... ………………………….Not required
Phone (434) 924-6459
E-mail: dotson@virginia.edu FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
State Financial Aid and Work Study
PROGRAM INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admissions Deadline 2012-13........................................................... January 1, 2012
MASTERS DEGREE
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13........................................................... March 1, 2012
In-State Tuition and Fees..................................................$11,532 per year (2011-12)
Master of Urban & Environmental Planning
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...........................................$36,536 per year (2011-12)
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$60 Contact Person: A. Bruce Dotson, Associate Professor
Additional Fees..................................................................................................... $110 and Chair
Phone: (434) 924-6459
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES E-mail: dotson@virginia.edu
Admissions Deadline 2012-13........................................................... January 2, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13.................................................... February 15, 2012 Year Initiated: 1964 PAB Accredited
In-State Tuition and Fees..................................................$15,054 per year (2011-12) Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.........................................................1285
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees...........................................$25,050 per year (2011-12)
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11..................................................26
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$60
Additional Fees..................................................................................................... $110
Masters Specializations
Annual Student Enrollment Environmental Management & Conservation,
Applied Accepted Enrolled Land Use & Growth Management,
09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 Housing and Community Development,
Undergraduate -- -- -- -- 38 47 Public Policy and Planning
Masters 143 154 79 78 47 56 Historic Preservation
*All but 4-6/year transfer into undergraduate program.
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE University Admission Policy:

Bachelor’ s degree from an accredited
institution
Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0+ encouraged
Minimum GRE: 1000+ encouraged
Contact Person: Daphne Spain, Professor Minimum TOEFL 600
Phone: (434) 924-6430 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
E-mail: spain@virginia.edu Departmental Requirement: Application, student letter of interest,
GRE and reference letters.

Year Initiated:1958 PAB Accredited MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11.......................................................... 484 Hours of Core............................................................................................23
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11................................................. 23 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................15
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6
Undergraduate Specializations Total Required Hours in Planning Program.............................................50
Environmental Planning, Exam,Thesis or Final Product..................................................Not required
Land Use/Growth Management, FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Community Development Internship opportunities, Department awards, University financial aid.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 269
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION William H. Lucy
2010-2011 Professor. BA, Knox (1961); MA, University of Chicago (1961); PhD,
University of Syracuse (1973). Specializations: Public Management/
Strategic Planning, Sustainable Infrastructure, Affordable Housing,
U.S. Citizens & Climate Change.
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents (434) 924-4779 whl@virginia.edu
Hispanics of
1 0 1 Daphne Spain
Any Race
Professor. BA, University of North Carolina (1972); MS (1974)
White 20 25 45 and Ph.D. (1976), University of Massachusetts. Specializations:
Demography, Gender Studies and Planning, Planning History.
(434) 924-6430 spain@virginia.edu
African American 0 3 3
Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Asian American 1 1 2
Tanya Denckla-Cobb
Lecturer. Associate Director, Institute for Environmental Negotiation. BA,
Mixed 0 0 0 Smith College. Specializations: Community & Environmental Conflict,
Food Systems, Leadership Development.
(434) 924-1970 td6n@virginia.edu
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
Non-US Citizens E. Frank Dukes
1 4 5
Non-Permanent Residents Lecturer; Director, Institute for Environmental Negotiation. Ph.D.,
George Mason University (1972). Specializations: Public Involvement,
Total Students 23 33 56 Mediation, Dispute Resolution.
(434) 924-2041 ed7k@virginia.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
PLANNING FACULTY
Timothy Beatley
Professor. BP, University of Virginia (1979); MUP, University of Oregon
(1981); PhD, University of North Carolina (1986). Specializations:
Sustainability, Environmental Planning, Food Systems, Natural Resource
Planning.
(434) 924-6457 tb6d@virginia.edu
Nisha Botchwey
Associate Professor. AB (1997), Harvard University; MCRP (1999)
and PhD (2003), University of Pennsylvania; MPH (2011), University
of Virginia. Specializations: Community Development, Public Health,
Environmental and Health Impacts.
(434) 924-6444 nbotchwey@virginia.edu Lecturer. BA, University of Colorado; M.Arch, University of Virginia;
A. Bruce Dotson
Associate Professor. BA (1966) and Ph.D. (1970), Cornell University.
Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Planning Process and
Practice, Negotiation and Conflict Management.
(434) 924-6459 dotson@virginia.edu Lecturer. MS, Stanford University (1966); PhD, Cornell University
Guoping Huang
Assistant Professor. BS (1999), Peking University; MS (2002), Peking
University; Doctor of Design (2005), Harvard Graduate School of
Design. Specializations: Digital Visualization, Geographic Information
Systems, Alternative Futures Studies.
Karen Firehock
Lecturer. BS, University of Maryland; MUEP, University of Virginia.
Specializations: Green Infrastructure, Grant Writing, Green Codes,
Watershed Planning, Global Health.
(434) 975-6700 karenfirehock@virginia.edu
Satyendra Huja AICP
Lecturer. BA, Roberts Wesleyan (1966); MA, Michigan State University
(1968). Specializations: Urban Revitalization, Planning Process.
(434) 977-5094 huja1@comcast.net
Sang Hwang
Lecturer. BS, Virginia Tech; MS, Virginia Tech; PhD, Virginia Tech.
Specializations: Sustainability, International Development.
(434) 924-1339 swh9m@virginia.edu
Cass Kawecki
MBA, Carnegie Mellon. Specializations: Real Estate & Land
Development, Finance.
434) 284-4018 cass.kawecki@cbre.com
David L. Phillips AICP
(1976). Specializations: Computer Applications, GIS, Quantitative
Methods.
(434) 982-2196 dlp@virginia.edu

Page 270 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB FULL

Department of Urban Design and Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s Degree
Box 355740 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: No Minimum
Seattle, Washington 98195-5740 Minimum TOEFL 92 iBT/237c/580
Phone (206) 543-4190 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (206) 685-9597 Departmental Requirement: Micro Economics, Mathematics,
Cultural Diversity
E-mail: udp@u.washington.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
http://urbdp.be.washington.edu Hours of Core............................................................................................33
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................5
Qing Shen, PhD, Department Chair Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................14
Phone: (206) 685-3937 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................16
Thesis/Professional Project..........................................................................9
E-mail: qs@u.washington.edu Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................72
Exam, Thesis or Final Product:.................... Thesis or Professional Project
PROGRAM INFORMATION
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Varies: Annual appointments of about 4 TA, 10 RA, 6 SA, 3 Fellowships
Admission Deadline 2012-13............................................................January 15, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12........................................................January 15, 2012
In-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12...................................................$5,457 per quarter
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees 2011-12....................$11,700 per quarter
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $75
Additional Fees:.....................................$50 per course for MUP Core courses/thesis
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES 2010-2011
Admission Deadline 2012-13............................................................February 1, 2012
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12............................................................................ N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12...................................................$4,404 per quarter
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees 2011-12......................$8,514 per quarter US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $75 Permanent Residents
Additional Fees:.......................................................................................................... 0
Hispanics* Of any Race 1 3 4
Annual Student Enrollment
White 29 28 57
Applied Accepted Enrolled
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 African American 1 0 1
Masters 272 238 93 106 37 31
Doctoral 79 97 6 6 4 3 Native American/ 1 1 2

MASTERS DEGREE Pacific Islander 0 0 0

Master of Urban Planning
Asian American 0 4 4
Contact Person: Krista Bargsten, Counseling Services
Coordinator Mixed 3 0 3
Phone: (206) 685-4055
E-mail: bargsk3@u.washington.edu Other / Don’t know 4 5 9
Year Initiated: 1959 PAB Accredited Non-US Citizens
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10..........................................................1042 Non- Permanent 6 3 9
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10...................................................31
Residents

Total Students 45 44 89
Masters Specializations
Urban Design, Historic Preservation, Land Use &
Infrastructure, Environmental Planning, Real Estate *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 271
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
Interdisciplinary PhD in Urban Design & Planning
Contact Person: Jean Rogers, Coordinator US Citizens &
Phone: (206) 543-6398 Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
E-mail: jeanp@u.washington.edu
Hispanics* Of any Race 0 1 1
Year initiated 1967
Degrees Granted through 8/31/10.............................................................. 74
Degrees Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10.....................................................4 White 2 7 9

Dissertations Granted from 9/1/09 to 8/31/10 African American 1 0 1

1. The Effectiveness of Regional Growth Center Policy at Increasing
Transit Use
2. An Evaluation of the Effects of a Pricing Policy on the Water
Native American/ 1 0 1
Consumption of Heterogeneous Households in Seattle
3. An Ecological Study of Children Commuting to School Pacific Islander 0 0 0
4. Dynamics of Land-Use and Land-Cover Change: the Case of
Palestinian West Bank Asian American 0 1 1

Mixed 0 0 0
Doctoral Specializations
Urban Ecology & Environmental Planning, Urban Design, Other / Don’t know 0 1 1
Land Use & Transportation, Growth Management, Real
Estate Development Non-US Citizens
Non- Permanent 6 3 9
Residents
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: None
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Total Students 10 13 23
Minimum GRE: No minimum
Minimum TOEFL 92 iBT/237c/580
Departmental Requirement: Master’s or equivalent degree *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS

PLANNING FACULTY
Hours of Core............................................................................................15 Daniel Abramson
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses................................................ Associate Professor. MCP and M.Arch., Massachusetts Institute of
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................15 Technology, PhD., Tsing Hua University, Beijing. Specializations: Urban
Other............................................................................................................3 Design, Historic Preservation, Neighborhood Planning, Transnational
Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................60 Comparative Urbanism.
Exam,Thesis or Final Product: Phase I Evaluation w/paper; general //urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-abramson.html
exam (written and oral); dissertation
(206) 543-2089 abramson@u.washington.edu

Marina Alberti
Professor. PhD., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations:
Urban Ecology, Environmental Planning.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-alberti.html
(206) 616-8667 malberti@u.washington.edu

Christine Bae
Associate Professor. MRP, State University of New York; PhD.,
University of Southern California. Specializations: Land Use,
Transportation Planning, Analytical Techniques in Planning, Community
Planning for Diverse Neighborhoods.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-bae.html
(206) 616-9034 cbae@u.washington.edu

Page 272 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Christopher Bitter
Assistant Professor. MA and PhD., University of Arizona.
Specializations: Real Estate, Urban Economics
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-bitter.html
(206) 685-7088 bitter@u.washington.edu
Branden Born
Associate Professor. MS and PhD., University of Wisconsin.
Specializations: Land Use, Food Systems Planning, Planning Process &
Social Justice.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-born.html
(206) 543-4975 bborn@u.washington.edu
Christopher Campbell
Senior Lecturer. MA and PhD., UCLA. Specializations: Planning
Education, Urban Sociology.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-campbell.html
(206) 543-6063 ccamp1@u.washington.edu
Manish Chalana
Assistant Professor. PhD., University of Colorado. Specializations:
Preservation Planning, Cultural Landscapes, Multicultural Planning.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-chalana.html
(206) 616-6051 chalana@u.washington.edu
James DeLisle
Associate Professor. MS and PhD., University of Wisconsin.
Specialization: Real Estate Studies.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-delisle.html
(206) 616-2090 jdelisle@u.washington.edu
Ron Kasprisin A.I.A., A.P.A.
Associate Professor. B.Arch., University of Notre Dame; MUP,
University of Washington. Specializations: Urban Design Process &
Methods, Public Participation.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-kasprisin.html
(206) 543-4190 paparon@u.washington.edu
Donald Miller
Professor. MCRP and PhD., University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban Spatial Structure,
Environmental Planning, Politics of Planning.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-miller.html
(206) 543-7355 millerd@u.washington.edu (206) 685-0881
Anne Vernez Moudon
Professor. B.Arch., University of California, Berkeley; Dr. es Sc.,
Ecole Polytechnique Federal. Specializations: Urban Design, Research
Methods, Land Monitoring, Non-Motorized Transportation.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-moudon.html
(206) 685-4057 moudon@u.washington.edu (206) 616-2442 dsfx@u.washington.edu
Robert Mugerauer
Professor. PhD., University of Texas, Austin. Specializations: Theory &
Research Methods, Values, Social & Cultural Factors, Sustainability.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-mugerauer.html
(206) 221-4415 drbobm@u.washington.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 273
Mark Purcell
Associate Professor. MA and PhD., UCLA. Specializations: Urban
Democracy, Urban Social Movements.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-purcell.html
(206) 543-8754 mpurcell@u.washington.edu
George Rolfe
Associate Professor. M.Arch. and MCP, University of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Real Estate, Market Analysis.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-rolfe.html
(206) 543-6918 rolfe@u.washington.edu
Dennis Ryan A.I.C.P.
Associate Professor Emeritus. MCP and PhD., University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Urban Design Methods & Theories,
Urban Planning & Design Communications.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-ryan.html
(206) 543-8293 frango@u.washington.edu
Qing Shen
Professor and Chair. MA, University of British Columbia, PhD.,
University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Urban Economics,
Transportation Planning, Statistical Methods and Geographic Information
Systems.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-shen.html
(206) 685-3937 qs@u.washington.edu
Jan Whittington A.I.C.P.
Assistant Professor. MCRP, California State Polytechnical University, St.
Luis Obispo, PhD., University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Infrastructure Development and Management, Transportation Project
Delivery.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-whittington.html
(206) 221-9629 janwhit@u.washington.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Gordon Bradley
Professor of Forest Resources. Adjunct Professor UDP. MLA, University
of California, Berkeley; PhD., University of Michigan. Specializations:
Urban Ecology, Forest Land Use Planning, Conservation.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-bradley.html
gbradley@u.washington.edu
Daniel Friedman F.A.I.A., A.I.C.P.
Dean and Professor, College of Built Environments. Adjunct Professor
UDP. PhD., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Professional
Education, Public Architecture, Twentieth Century Theory.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-friedman.html
Robert Freitag
Affiliate Instructor. MUP, University of Washington. Specializations:
Director, Institute for Hazards Mitigation Planning & Research.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-freitag.html
(206) 818-1175 bfreitag@u.washington.edu
Joaquin Herranz, Jr.
Associate Professor of Public Affairs. Adjunct Professor UDP. PhD., FYI
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MCP, University of California,
Berkeley. Specializations: Strategic Management of Public and Nonprofit Joint or Concurrent Degree Programs:
Agencies, Inter-organizational Networks, Workforce Development,
Intersections of Community Development and Arts and Culture. MUP/JD, MUP/MPA and MUP/MLA
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-herranz.html
(206) 616-1647 jherranz@u.washington.edu

Jeffrey Hou
Associate Professor and Chair of Landscape Architecture, Adjunct
Associate Professor UDP. MLA University of Pennsylvania, MArch and
PhD., University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Community
Design, Design Activism, Informal Participation, Cultural Multiplicity in
the Urban Landscape, Democratic Design in the Pacific Rim.

Rachel Garshick Kleit

Associate Professor of Public Affairs. Adjunct Associate Professor
UDP. MA, Urban and Regional Policy, Tufts University, MS and PhD.,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Specializations: Public
Housing, Social Policy.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-kleit.html
(206) 221-3063 kleit@u.washington.edu

Jeffrey Ochsner F.A.I.A.

Professor of Architecture. Adjunct Professor UDP. MArch, Rice
University. Specializations: Urban Design, Historic Preservation,
Architectural History.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-ochsner.html
(206) 685-8454 jochsner@u.washington.edu

Nancy Rottle
Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, Adjunct Associate
Professor UDP, Adjunct Associate Professor Architecture.
Specializations: Urban Design, Historic Preservation, Environmental
Ecology.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-rottle.html
(206) 543-7897 nrottle@u.washington.edu

G. Scott Rutherford
Professor, Transportation Engineering. Adjunct Professor UDP.
MS, Washington State University, PhD., Northwestern University.
Specializations: Transit Planning, Transportation Planning and Policy,
Bus Rapid Transit, Travel Demand Management.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-rutherford.html
(206) 685-2481 scottrut@u.washington.edu

Sharon Sutton F.A.I.A.

Professor of Architecture. Joint Professor UDP. M.Arch., Columbia
University; MA and PhD., City University of New York. Specializations:
Youth, Culture & Environment.
//urbdp.be.washington.edu/f-sutton.html
(206) 685-3361 sesut@u.washington.edu

Page 274 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
UNIVERSITY OF WATERLOO MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
PAB CIP FULL

School of Planning UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Departmental Requirement: Completion of high school or junior
Faculty of Environment college transfer
Minimum GPA: A Average
200 University Avenue West Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 26 ACT (University Requirement)
Waterloo, Ontario, Canada N2L 3G1
Phone (519) 888-4567 For more specific information, please see:
http://findoutmore.uwaterloo.ca/admissions/requirements.php
Fax (519) 725-2827
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION
http://www.environment.uwaterloo.ca/planning/ Requirements
Core...............................................................................................13.0 units
Elective...........................................................................................7.0 units
Clarence Woudsma, Director Cumulative overall average.................................................................. 65%
E-mail: cwoudsma@uwaterloo.ca Major average....................................................................................... 75%

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

PROGRAM INFORMATION http://safa.uwaterloo.ca/
Call 519-888-4567, ext. 33583
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Application Deadline...........................................................................March 30, 2012
Admission Deadline ............................................................................ April 13, 2012 UNDERGRADUATE SPECIALIZATIONS
Admission Decisions............................................................................. May 29, 2012 Planning students may choose to graduate with one or two special-
Domestic Fees.................................................................................. $3,247* per term izations in the areas of Decision Support and GIS, Environmental
Application Fee . ................................................................................................. $205 Planning and Management, Land Development Planning, or Urban
International Tuition Fee................................................................ $10,878* per term Design. In addition to the core courses required for the student's plan,
*additional co-op fees are incurred in upper years 2.5 units within each area of specialized study must be completed.
Students are required to have an 80% overall average in the specializa-
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES tion courses at time of graduation.
Application Deadline 2012-2013..................................................... February 1, 2012
Domestic Fees............................................................................... $2,609.00 per term
International Tuition and Fees..............................................................$6,120.00/term
All students must be registered in three terms per year. MASTERS DEGREES
Application Fee................................................................................................ $100.00
Additional Fees . ...........................Faculty and Student Association Fees: $50.00 +/- Contact Person: Edie Cardwell
Phone: (519) 888-4567 ext. 33618
* Fees are approximate, please go to: E-mail: cardwell@uwaterloo.ca
http://www.adm.uwaterloo.ca/infofin/students/stdfees.htm for current information.
* International students may be eligible for the International Masters and Doctoral University Admission Policy:
Student Awards
A 75% overall standing in the last two years, or equivalent/four-year
http://www.grad.uwaterloo.ca/scholarships/international_awards.html
Honours Bachelor's degree or equivalent .
Annual Student Enrollment Minimum Undergraduate GPA
78%
07/08 08/10 09/10 10/11
Undergraduate 378 401 471 481 Admission for International Students
Visit our International Website for Graduate Studies
Masters 50 55 57 72 http://www.grad.uwaterloo.ca/students/prospective/international.asp
PhD 28 30 26 27
Departmental Requirement
Please see specific program of choice.
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
Language competency
BES Honours Planning Co-op TOEFL: minimum score of 100, with minimum skill scores of 26 in each
http://www.environment.uwaterloo.ca/planning/future-students/undergraduate/
of speaking and writing;
Paper-based TOEFL - minimum of 600 overall is required and 4.0 on the
Contact Person: Linda Youngblut TWE and 50 in the TSE;
Phone: (519) 888-4567 ext. 35940 Computer-based TOEFL - minimum of 250 overall, 50 in the TSE and
E-mail: lyoungblut@uwaterloo.ca 5.0 in the essay.

Year Initiated: 1966 CIP Accredited Other tests of English language proficiency accepted include:
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................2482 IELTS (International English Language Testing System ) - minimum
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................87 score of 7.5;
MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) - minimum

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 275
score of 90, and MASTER OF APPLIED ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
CAEL (Canadian Academic English Language Assessment ) - minimum ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
score of 70 is required.
Departmental Requirement
Master of Arts Planning (MA) Applicants must have two years planning related work experience, OR
two year's worth of combined work experience and planning related expe-
Year Initiated: 1968 CIP Accredited rience obtained by being a volunteer, intern or equivalent position, OR,
Degrees Granted through 08/31/11..........................................................479 registered in a program at another university that is part of a dual degree
Degrees Granted from 09/01/10 to 08/31/11...............................................8 program with the MAES degree program.

MASTER OF ARTS PLANNING ADMISSION MASTER OF APPLIED ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES

REQUIREMENTS PLANNING GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Core..................................................................................................3.0 units
Departmental Requirement: Elective............................................................................................1.5 units
Must hold a 4-year Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution;
minimum B+ or 78%, The undergraduate degree may be in planning or
other fields relevant to planning including: architecture, biology, civil TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
engineering, economics, forestry, geography, geology, landscape archi- 2010-2011
tecture, law, political science, sociology, or other resource disciplines or
social sciences. Male Female Total
Citizens & Permanent
39 52 91
MASTER OF ARTS PLANNING GRADUATION Residents
REQUIREMENTS International Students 4 6 10
Core.................................................................................................1.5 units
Total Students 53 58 101
Elective...........................................................................................1.0 units
Thesis..............................................................................................2.0 units
Program milestones: Teamwork Strategies in Planning Workshop, Project
Proposal, Development Workshop, Research Proposal Plan
DOCTORAL DEGREES
Ph.D. in Planning
Master of Environmental Studies Planning (MES)
Contact Person: Edie Cardwell
Year Initiated: 1998 CIP Accredited Phone: (519) 888-4567 ext. 33618
Degrees Granted through 08/31/11............................................................57 E-mail: cardwell@uwaterloo.ca
Degrees Granted from 09/01/10 to 08/31/11...............................................1
Year Initiated: 1968 CIP Accredited
MASTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Degrees Granted through 08/31/11..........................................................135
ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Degrees Granted from 09/01/10 to 08/31/11...............................................5

Departmental Requirement: PH.D ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Must hold a 4-year Bachelor’s degree from an accredited institution; University Admission Policy:
minimum B+ or 78% The undergraduate degree may be in planning or Must hold a Master’s degree from an accredited institution.
other fields relevant to planning including: architecture, biology, civil
engineering, economics, forestry, geography, geology, landscape archi- Minimum Masters GPA
tecture, law, political science, sociology, or other resource disciplines or 83%
social sciences.
Minimum GRE: N/A
MASTER OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
PLANNING GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Admission for International Students
Core.................................................................................................1.5 units Visit our International Website for Graduate Studies
Elective...........................................................................................1.0 units http://www.grad.uwaterloo.ca/students/prospective/international.asp
Thesis..............................................................................................2.0 units
Three Program milestones....Teamwork Strategies in Planning Workshop, Minimum TOEFL
Project Proposal, Development Workshop, Research Proposal Plan IBT overall proof of English Language Competency: Applicants who
have not completed three or more years of post-secondary work at a
Canadian institution or at an institution at which English was the primary
Master of Applied Environmental Studies Planning language of instruction, or have not been employed for a similar period of
(MAES) time in a position in which English was the primary language of business
will be required to provide certification of English language proficiency.
Year Initiated: 2003 TOEFL: minimum score of 100, with minimum skill scores of 26 in each
Degrees Granted through 08/31/11............................................................19 of speaking and writing;
Degrees Granted from 09/01/10 to 08/31/11...............................................5
Paper-based TOEFL - minimum of 600 overall is required and 4.0 on the
TWE and 50 in the TSE.

Page 276 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Computer-based TOEFL - minimum of 250 overall, 50 in the TSE and
5.0 in the essay.
Other tests of English language proficiency accepted include:
IELTS (International English Language Testing System ) - minimum
score of 7.5;
MELAB (Michigan English Language Assessment Battery) - minimum
score of 90, and
CAEL (Canadian Academic English Language Assessment ) - minimum
score of 70 is required.
PH.D. GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Core.......................Minimum 4 one-term graduate courses, two milestones
Exams or Written Requirements................................Comprehensive exam,
................................................................................... thesis proposal, thesis
PLANNING FACULTY
Clarence Woudsma
Associate Professor and Director. BA Hons (Laurentian), MA (Wilfrid
Laurier), PhD (McMaster). Specializations: Freight transportation and
logistics - policy and practice, urban transportation policy issues, climate
change and transportation, regulation/deregulation of transportation provi-
sion, urban freight planning and city logistics.
cwoudsma@uwaterloo.ca
Jeff Casello
Associate Professor. BSc (Pennsylvania), MSc (Pennsylvania), PhD
(Pennsylvania). Specializations: Urban transportation systems, Public
transport system planning, design and operation, Multimodal transporta-
tion modeling, Transportation and land use impacts, Urban spatial analy-
sis, GIS applications. Jointly appointed with Civil Engineering
jcasello@uwaterloo.ca
Michael Drescher
Assistant Professor. B.Sc. (Ruhr), M.Sc. (Utrecht), Ph.D. (Wageningen).
Specializations: forestry dynamics, environmental planning, simulation
and forecasting, coupled human-natural systems in urbanizing regions.
mdrescher@uwaterloo.ca
Pierre Filion MCIP,RPP
Professor. Bac specialisé, MA (Laval), PhD (Kent, Canterbury).
Specializations: Downtown and inner city planning, Metropolitan region
planning, Land use transportation interaction.
pfilion@uwaterloo.ca
Laura Johnson MCIP, RPP
Professor. BA (Antioch), MA, PhD (Cornell). Specializations: Social
planning; integration of social supports into housing environments; tele-
commuting and home-based work; women, work and family; supportive
housing; survey research and qualitative research methods.
lcjohnson@uwaterloo.ca
Luna Khirfan
Assistant Professor. BSc, MA (Jordan), MA (Birmingham), PhD
(Michigan). Specializations: Urban design and place making, International
development and comparative planning, Participatory planning, Historic
preservation and cultural resource management, Museum studies.
lkhirfan@uwaterloo.ca
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 277
Jane Law
Assistant Professor. BSc (East London), MSc (Hong Kong Polytechnic),
PhD (New Brunswick). Specializations: GIS and Public Health; Spatial
Demography; Bayesian Spatial Analysis; Hierarchical Spatial Modeling
and Analysis; Disease Mapping; Crime Mapping; Spatial/Environmental
Epidemiology; Environmental Criminology; Healthy communities
and the built environment; Neighbourhood/community effect; Health
Geomatics, Land Information Systems. Jointly appointed with Health
Studies and Gerontology.
j9law@uwaterloo.ca
Geoff Lewis
Assistant Professor. BS (Rensselaer), MS (Michigan), MSc (Michigan),
PhD (Michigan). Specializations: Energy use in buildings (including
effects of landscape and occupant behaviour), Green building & sus-
tainable communities, Renewable energy systems (especially PV, solar
thermal and wind), Life cycle assessment, GIS & spatial analysis. Jointly
appointed with the School for Environment, Enterprise and Development.
geoff.lewis@uwaterloo.ca
John Lewis
Associate Professor. BA Hons , MPl (Queen's), MSc (UBC).
Specializations: Landscape and urban design, Environmental perception
and preferences, Accessible planning and design, Computer-based land-
scape visualization, Aboriginal issues in land-use planning, Community
participation and consultation.
j7lewis@uwaterloo.ca
Markus Moos
Assistant Professor. BES Hons (Waterloo), MA (Queen’s), PhD (UBC).
Specializations: housing markets, urban restructuring and sustainability,
land use and real estate development.
mmoos@uwaterloo.ca
Dawn Parker
Associate Professor. BA (Lewis and Clark College), PhD (California).
Specializations: Development of integrated socio-economic and biophysi-
cal models of land-use change, Agent-based modeling, Complexity theory,
Geographic information systems, Environmental and resource economics.
dcparker@uwaterloo.ca
Zhu Qian
Assistant Professor. BArch (Tongji), MA (British Columbia), PhD (Texas
A & M). Specializations: Comparative urban planning and policy, Land
use planning and urban form, Land use reform and policy in China,
Heritage conservation and planning in China.
z3qian@uwaterloo.ca
Mark Seasons FCIP, RPP
Associate Professor. BA Hons (Queen's), MEDes (Calgary), PhD
(Waterloo). Specializations: Urban and regional planning, Strategic
planning, Policy and program evaluation, Local economic development,
Public administration.
mseasons@uwaterloo.ca
Robert Shipley MCIP, RPP
Associate Professor. BA (Western), MA, PhD (Waterloo).
Specializations: Heritage conservation planning, The economics of
heritage, Strategic planning and the use of visioning, Decision making
processes and public participation, Program evaluation, Heritage tourism
development, Symbolism in community design.
rshipley@uwaterloo.ca

affiliated FACULTY
Paul F.J. Eagles
Professor (Recreation & Leisure Studies). BSc (Waterloo), MSc
(Guelph), PhD (Waterloo). Specializations: Outdoor recreation, Park
planning, Applied ecology, Ecotourism, Park tourism, Environmental
assessment, Resource management, Outdoor education.
eagles@healthy.uwaterloo.ca
Monica Emelko
Associate Professor (Civil Engineering). BS (MIT), MS (UCLA), PhD
(Waterloo). Specializations: Pathogen removal during water and waste-
water treatment, Physico-chemical water and wastewater treatment
processes, Design of constructed wetlands for wastewater treatment,
Riverbank (in-bank) filtration.
mbemelko@uwaterloo.ca
Bob Gibson
Professor (Environment & Resource Studies). BA (York), MA, PhD
(Toronto). Specializations: Environmental assessment, planning and
development, environmental politics, history of attitudes to nature, public
participation and democratic theory, environmental journalism, sustain-
ability ethics, Assessment and planning project.
rbgibson@uwaterloo.ca
Paul Kay
Associate Professor (Environment & Resource Studies). BSc (Toronto),
MS, PhD (Wisconsin-Madison). Specializations: Climate and society:
patterns of variability, assessment of impact, especially water resources,
implications of living with climatic uncertainty.
pkay@uwaterloo.ca
Bruce Mitchell
Professor (Geography & Env Mgmt). BA, MA (British Columbia), PhD
(Liverpool). Specializations: Integrated resource and environmental
management, water planning and management, decision making and
institutional arrangements, policy and program evaluation, community-
based approaches to environmental management.
mitchell@uwaterloo.ca
Clare Mitchell
Associate Professor (Geography & Env Mgmt).BA (Waterloo), MES
(Waterloo), PhD (Waterloo). Specializations: Population growth, coun-
terurbanization and heritage tourism within Canada's non-metropolitan
settlements.
cjamitch@uwaterloo.ca
Stephen Murphy
Associate Professor (Environment & Resource Studies). BSc, PhD
(Queen's). Specializations: Ecological restoration and rehabilitation,
Invasive species ecology and management, Conservation and environ-
mental management, agroecology, Environmental education.
sd2murph@uwaterloo.ca
Steffanie Scott
Associate Professor (Geography & Env Mgmt). BA (Simon Fraser), MA
(Guelph), PhD (UBC). Specializations: International development, food
system sustainability, rural livelihoods, land reform, post-socialist restruc-
turing, poverty, participatory development approaches, gender and ethnic-
ity, Southeast Asia and Latin America.
sdscott@uwaterloo.ca
Page 278 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Mike Stone MCIP, RPP
Professor (Geography & Env. Mgmt). BSc (Waterloo), MA (Laurier),
PhD (Waterloo). Specializations: Environmental planning, water quality,
sediment/water interactions, water resources management.
mstone@uwaterloo.ca
Larry Swatuk
Associate Professor (School of Environment, Enterprise Development).
BA (Windsor), MA (Windsor), PhD (Dalhousie). Specializations: Africa,
water management, environmental politics, the south in globalization,
natural resources governance.
lswatuk@uwaterloo.ca
Geoff Wall
Professor (Geography). BA (Leeds), MA (Toronto), PhD (Hull).
Specializations: Tourism, recreation, socio-economic implications of cli-
mate change, Asia, especially China.
gwall@uwaterloo.ca
G.K. Warriner
Professor (Sociology). BA (British Columbia), MSc (Wisconsin), PhD
(British Columbia). Specializations: Methodology and statistics, Rural
sociology, Social psychology, Environment and resources
wnrr@watarts.uwaterloo.ca
S. K. Wismer
Associate Professor (Environment & Resource Studies). BA (Western
Ontario), MEduc (OISE), PhD (Waterloo). Specializations: Community-
based sustainable development, environment & health, impact assessment.
skwismer@ uwaterloo.ca
fyi
The School of Planning is one of a few planning schools in Canada to
offer programs at the bachelor's, master's, and PhD levels. The School's
programs and courses provide students with skills and perspectives neces-
sary for successful careers as professional planners. We emphasize inter-
disciplinary and integrative approaches to Planning and research practice
and you're encouraged to explore widely the various academic offerings
throughout the University in order to achieve your unique intellectual
potential. Our Undergraduate program is fully co-operative with students
participating in 5 rewarding work terms through their academic career.
The curriculum is built around providing a comprehensive foundation for
Planners today, with a strong focus on integrating planning practice and
education. The master's and doctoral programs in Planning are designed
for people with interests in applied research, policy and planning practice.
The School is one of the first in Canada to offer a one-year, non-thesis
course based master's degree (MAES) in addition to the two-year research
degrees - Master of Arts and Master of Environmental Studies degrees.
Our strong alumni base is involved in courses and onsite conferences
which allows students to develop a network of valuable contacts before
their career begins. Graduates of our program are in demand by con-
sultants, business, universities, and all levels of government in North
America and overseas. The academic programs in the School are accred-
ited by the Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP) and Ontario Professional
Planners Institute (OPPI). All our students are encouraged to join the
professional associations as student members to keep in touch with new
developments within the profession by meeting practicing planners and
receiving journals and newsletters.
 MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON PAB PAB
PAB FULL

Urban and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Music Hall, 925 Bascom Mall Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Minimum GRE: None
Phone (608) 262-1004 Minimum TOEFL 237 (University)/250 (Department)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Fax (608) 262-9307 Departmental Requirement: Introductory Statistics Course.
http://www.urpl.wisc.edu MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................19
Brian W. Ohm, Department Chair Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................4
E-mail: bwohm@wisc.edu Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................12
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................14
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................45
PROGRAM INFORMATION Exam,Thesis or Final Product:.....................Thesis or professional project.

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES

Admission Deadline for Fall Admittance for Masters or PhD Program............... Varies FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Admission Deadline for Spring Admittance for Master or PhD Program.... October 15
University Fellowship (Only available to outstanding new Fall applicants
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters or PhD program........................................ Varies
In-State Tuition and Fees............................................................ $5,471 per semester
intending to pursue a Ph.D., competition across entire university division)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees................................................... $12,554 per semester Variable Research and Project Assistantships.
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$56 Advanced Opportunity Fellowship for targeted under-representative
Additional Fees: . .......................................................................................................0 minority students.
Scholarships need and merit based.
Annual Student Enrollment

Applied Accepted Enrolled TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 08/10 10/11 2010-2011
Masters 122 167 78 49 14 21
Doctoral 38 31 3 6 1 4 US Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents

Hispanics of any race 0 0 0

MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban and Regional Planning White 17 17 34

Contact Person: Alice Justice, Graduate Admissions

Coordinator African American 0 0 0
Phone: (608) 265-0509
E-mail: ajustice@wisc.edu Native American/Pacific
0 1 1
Islander
Year Initiated: 1962 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..........................................................1078 Asian American 0 0 0
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................19

Mixed 0 0 0

Masters Specializations Other/don’t know 1 0 1

Community Development Planning, Economic Non-US Citizens Non-
Planning, Land Use Planning, Ecological Planning, 1 2 3
permanent residents
International Development Planning, Food Systems
Planning Total Students 19 20 39

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 279
 TOTAL DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION
DOCTORAL DEGREE 2010-2011
PhD in Urban & Regional Planning
US Citizens & Permanent
Male Female Total
Contact Person: Alice Justice, Graduate Admissions Residents
Phone: (608) 265-0509
E-mail: ajustice@wisc.edu Hispanics of any race 0 0 0

Year Initiated 1966

White 1 1 2
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2010.........................................................65
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2009 to 8/31/2010............................................0 African American 0 1 1
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/2005 to 8/31/2010 Native American/Pacific
1/. Co-Management, Cultural Landscapes, and Decentralization: 0 0 0
Islander
Collaborating to Compete at Mt. Pulag National Park, the Philippines.
2/. Effectiveness Beliefs of WAPA-Member Planners Practicing in
Wisconsin
Asian American 0 1 1
3/. Native American and Non-Native Involvement in Collaborative
Planning Processes: Interactions and Outcomes: A Case Study of the Mixed 0 0 0
Planning Process for the Reuse of the badger Army Ammunition Plant.

Other/don’t know 0 0 0
Doctoral Specializations
Non-US Citizens Non-
Urban and Regional Planning 1 4 5
Permanent residents

Total students 2 7 9
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: No Requirements
Minimum GRE:
Minimum TOEFL:
No Requirements
237 (University)/250 (Department)
PLANNING FACULTY
Minimum GPA: 3.0 Kenneth D. Genskow
Departmental Requirement: Master’s degree in planning or Assistant Professor. MUP University of Illinois (1994); Ph.D. University
planning-related field; one year of of Wisconsin-Madison (2001). Specializations: Water Resources Policy,
professional planning or planning- Watershed Planning, Collaborative Planning, Program Evaluation.
related work experience. (608) 262-8756 kgenskow@wisc.edu

DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Asli Gocmen

Hours of Core................................................................................................
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses................................................
Hours of Restricted Electives........................................................................
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.....................................................................
Other............................................................. 9 (Urban & Regional Theory)
Total...............................................................................................................
Exams or Written Requirements: Minor field requirement; 3 written
preliminary exams on 1) planning theory, 2) the area of research special-
ization of the student, 3) research methods.
Assistant Professor. MA, University of Cincinnati (1994); Ph.D.,
University of Michigan (2006). Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Geographic Information Systems, Environmental Psychology, Spatial
Analysis.
(608) 265-0789 gocmen@wisc.edu
Jack R. Huddleston
Professor. MS (1973) and Ph.D. (1976), Oklahoma State University.
Specializations: State and Local Development Finance, Economic
Analysis of Natural Resource Utilization, Economic Development
Planning, Energy Analysis and Policy.
(608) 262-6152 jrhuddle@wisc.edu

Harvey M. Jacobs
Professor. MRP (1981) and Ph.D. (1984), Cornell University.
Specializations: Property Rights, Land Use Policy Alternatives, Smart
Growth, Urban Sprawl and Peri-Urban Land Management, Social Content
of Land Use and Environmental Policy.
(608) 262-0552 hmjacobs@wisc.edu

Page 280 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
James A. Lagro, Jr. Samuel F. Dennis, Jr.
Professor. MLA (1982) and Ph.D. (1991), Cornell University. Affiliate Associate Professor (Department of Landscape Architecture).
Specializations: Sustainability of the Built Environment, Smart Growth
Implementation, Climate Change Mitigation and Adaption, Urban Open (608) 263-7699 sfdennisjr@wisc.edu
Space Systems, Pedestrian Circulation Systems, Site Analysis and
Planning, Landscape Ecology. Herman Felstehausen
(608) 263-6507 jalagro@wisc.edu Professor Emeritus.
(608) 262-1004
Susana Lastarria-Cornhiel
Senior Scientist. MS (1974) and Ph.D. (1981) University of Wisconsin- Jessica Guo
Madison. Specializations: Land Tenure, Gender, International Affiliate Assistant Professor (Dept. of Civil and Environmental
Development. Engineering)
(608) 262-0097 slastarr@wisc.edu (608) 890-1004 jyguo@wisc.edu
David W. Marcouiller AICP
Professor. MS, University of Minnesota (1988); Ph.D., Oklahoma Gary P. Green
Affiliate Professor (Rural Sociology)
State University (1992). Specializations: Natural Amenity-Driven
Development, Economics of Exurban Land Uses, Rural Resource (608) 262-9532 gpgreen@wisc.edu
Dependency, Integrative Tourism & Recreation Planning, Regional
Science. David Hart
(608) 262-2998 dwmarcou@wisc.edu Adjunct Faculty (UW SeaGrant Institute) Coastal GIS Specialist
(608) 262-6515
Alfonso Morales
Associate Professor. MA, Political Economy, University of Texas-Dallas
(1987); MA, Sociology, University of Chicago (1989); Ph.D. Sociology, Jerome Kaufman
Northwestern University (1993). Specializations: Markets and Food Professor Emeritus.
Systems, Community Development, Social, Political and Economic (608) 262-1004
Contexts of Planning Processes, Qualitative Methods.
(608) 263-4848 morales1@wisc.edu Stephen Malpezzi
Affiliate Professor (Real Estate).
Brian W. Ohm (608) 262-6007 smalpezzi@wisc.edu
Professor. MA, University of Wisconsin-Madison (1982); JD (1986),
University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: Legal Framework Lisa Naughton
for Land Use Planning, Growth Management and Environmental Affiliate Professor (Department of Geography)
Protection, Smart Growth, New Urbanism. (608) 262-4846 lnaughto@wisc.edu
(608) 262-2098 bwohm@wisc.edu
Kristopher Olds
Kurt G. Paulsen Affiliate Professor (Department of Geography)
Assistant Professor. MA, Agricultural and Applied Economics, University (608) 262-5685 kolds@wisc.edu
of Wisconsin - Madison (1999); MA, Development Policy and Public
Administration, University of Wisconsin - Madison (1999); Ph.D., Urban
Planning and Policy Development, Rutgers, The State University of New Barry M. Orton
Jersey (2004). Specializations: Land Use and Comprehensive Planning, Affiliate Professor (Division of Continuing Studies)
Quantitative Methods, Spatial Analysis, Public Finance, Housing. (608) 262-2394 bmorton@facstaff.wisc.edu
(608) 262-8990 kpaulsen@wisc.edu
Randy Stoecker
Affiliate Professor (Department of Rural Sociology)
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY (608) 890-0764 rstoecker@wisc.edu

Stephen M. Born Susan A. Thering

Professor Emeritus.
Affiliate Assistant Professor (Department of Landscape Architecture)
(608) 262-1004 smborn@wisc.edu
(608) 263-6506 sathering@facstaff.wisc.edu

Richard E. Chenoweth Stephen J. Ventura

Professor Emeritius Affiliate Professor (Institute for Environmental Studies & Department of
(608) 262-1004 rechenow@wisc.edu Soil Science)
(608) 262-6416 ventura@facstaff.wisc.edu
Steven C. Deller
Affiliate Professor (Agricultural and Applied Economics)
(608) 263-6251 scdeller@wisc.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 281
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE MA/MS
PA
ACSP Member:
FULL
PAB

Urban Planning Masters Specializations

P.O.Box 413 Urban Revitalization, Geographic Information
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201-0413 Systems, Transportation Planning, Urban Design,
Phone (414) 229-5563 Economic Development, Environmental Planning
Fax (414) 229-6976
E-mail: urbplan@uwm.edu MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
www.urbanplanning.uwm.edu institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 University, 3.0 Departmental
Minimum GRE: Required
William Huxhold, Department Chair
Minimum TOEFL 100 (IBT)
Phone (414) 229-6954 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
E-mail: hux@uwm.edu Departmental Requirement:

PROGRAM INFORMATION MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core............................................................................................24
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses (included in core)................9
Admission Deadline ....................................................... priority date for application Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................3
to Masters program Jan. 1 Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................21
Financial Aid Deadline.................................................... priority date for application Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................48
to Masters program Jan. 1 Exam, Thesis or Final Product:................................ Comprehensive Exam
In-State Tuition and Fees, Fall 2011.............................................$5,489 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees, Fall 2011................................... $11,932 per semester
Application Fee:...................................................................................................... $56 Coordinated Master of Architecture & Master of
Additional Fees (segregated fees included in tuition fees) :................................None Urban Planning
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Contact Person: William Huxhold, Chair
(4) Teaching Assistantship Strong academic preparation Phone: (414) 229-6954
(3) Project Assistantship Strong academic preparation E-mail: urbplan@uwm.edu
(5) Scholarships for $1,000 each Strong academic preparation
(1) Scholarship for $2,000 Strong academic preparation Year Initiated: 1982 PAB Accredited
Various Chancellor’s Awards $1,500-$5,000 Annually Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................94
Various Graduate School Fellowships $15,000 - $25,000 Annually Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................4
Various Advanced Opportunity Fellowships for Minority/Disadvantaged.

Annual Student Enrollment

Masters Specializations
Applied Accepted Enrolled Urban Design
10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12 10/11 11/12
Masters 87 79 62 60 24 20
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 University, 3.0 Departmental
MASTERS DEGREES Minimum GRE:
Minimum TOEFL
Required
100 (IBT)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Master of Urban Planning Departmental Requirement: Portfolio for admission to M.Arch.
plus specific Undergraduate work in
Contact Person: William Huxhold, Chair Architecture.
Phone: (414) 229-6954
E-mail: urbplan@uwm.edu
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Year Initiated: 1974 PAB Accredited Hours of Core............................................................................................54
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................456 Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses (included in core)..............27
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................19 Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................24
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................84
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:............... Thesis and Comprehensive Exam

Page 282 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Coordinated Master of Urban Planning & Master TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
of Science in Civil Engineering/Transportation 2010-2011
Contact Person: William Huxhold, Chair U.S. Citizens &
Phone: (414) 229-6954 Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
E-mail: urbplan@uwm.edu
Hispanics of
0 3 3
Year Initiated: 1986 PAB Accredited Any Race
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................13
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................0 White 37 16 53

Masters Specializations African American 0 1 1

Transportation Planning
Native American/
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS 1 0 1
Pacific Islander
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution Asian American 0 2 2
Minimum Undergraduate GPA:
Minimum GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL 100 (IBT) Mixed 0 0 0
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: None
Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements Non-US Citizens
Hours of Core............................................................................................33 0 1 1
Non-Permanent Residents
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses (included in core)................9
Hours of Restricted Electives....................................................................15 Total Students 38 23 62
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:.............................................54
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:............... Thesis and Comprehensive Exam
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Coordinated Master in Public Administration &
Urban Planning
PLANNING FACULTY
Contact Person: William Huxhold, Chair
Phone: (414) 229-6954 William Huxhold GISP
E-mail: urbanplanning@uwm.edu Professor. BS, Northwestern University (1968); MS, University of
Dayton (1973). Specializations: Geographic Information Systems.
Year Initiated:1986 PAB Accredited (414) 229-6954 hux@uwm.edu
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11..............................................................16
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................3
Carolyn Esswein
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MArch and MUP, University of Wisconsin-
Masters Specializations Milwaukee. Specializations: Urban Design, Comprehensive Planning.
Municipal Management, Nonprofit Management (414) 259-1500 carolynesswein@graef-usa.com

MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Nancy Frank AICP

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 University, 3.0 Departmental
Minimum GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL 100 (IBT)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: None
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Hours of Core...................................................................................... 39-42
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses (included in core)................9
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................6
Hours of Unrestricted Electives...................................................................9
Total Required Hours in Planning Program:....................................... 54-57
Exam,Thesis or Final Product:............. Capstone & Comprehensive Exam
Associate Professor. BS, University of Wisconsin, Madison (1977);
MS (1978) and PhD (1982), State University of New York, Albany.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Planning Practice, Planning
Theory.
(414) 229-5372 frankn@uwm.edu
Kirk Harris
Assistant Professor. BA, Rutgers University (1979); MPA, University
of Kentucky (1982); JD, Thomas Jefferson School of Law (1985);
PhD, Cornell University (1992). Specializations: Citizen Participation,
Negotiation and Conflict Management, Planning Law, Politics and
Government.
(414) 229-5824 drkharris@comcast.net

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 283
Ivy Lingqian Hu public transportation from many areas of the city. Milwaukee’s
Assistant Professor. Bachelor of Urban Planning, Nanjing University East Side has recently been a hotbed of development in which
(2002), Master of Planning (2006) & Ph.D. in Policy, Planning and the University has played a major role. New developments
Development (2010) University of Southern California. Specializations: have included graduate student housing in Milwaukee's lively
Transportation Planning and Policy, Land Use-transportation Prospect and North commercial district—an area of eclectic
Relationships, Urban and Regional Economics.
shops, restaurants and nightlife.
(414) 229-5887 hul@uwm.edu
Our faculty represents diverse backgrounds and expertise, and
Welford Sanders brings with them the experience of professional success. Students
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, MS, Urban and Regional Planning,
in the program comment that the faculty members are outgoing
University of Wisconsin, Madison. Specializations: Community
Development, Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Real Estate
toward students and involved in assuring the success of each of
Development. our students. All faculty members are involved in community-
(414) 229-2992 welford@uwm.edu based scholarship and teaching. Faculty members are especially
well-known for their work in economic development (includ-
Sammis White ing entrepreneurship and neighborhood revitalization), GIS, and
Professor. BA, Williams College; MCRP and PhD, University of sustainability. Faculty members are also involved in research on
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Economic Development Planning, urban politics and planning, participation in planning, and reindus-
Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Metropolitan/Regional Planning, trialization of urban centers.
Planning Practice and Social Policy, Human Services.
(414) 229-4807 sbwhite@uwm.edu Faculty serve on a wide variety of public and nonprofit boards
and committees, including the Wisconsin Brownfields Study
Group, the Wisconsin Policy Research Institute, the Public Policy
Forum Committee on Wisconsin Water Policy, the Menomonee
FYI Valley Partners, Hmong-American Friendship Association, and the
Center for Resilient Cities.
The Master of Urban Planning program focuses on urban devel-
opment, especially in the context of large cities and their suburbs
As the Urban Planning Department acts as a partner to the com-
and larger regional contexts. The program aims to develop the
munity and to the city at large, both faculty and students are
professional skills needed for planning practice with current tech-
consistently involved in neighborhood development and out-
nology and modern research methods. Master’s students focus
reach programs. The department also founded a charter high
heavily on critical thinking, communication skills (including con-
school, the School for Urban Planning and Architecture that
sensus-building and negotiation), and preparedness to work in the
serves students in the City of Milwaukee promoting community
diverse social context of planning in large, metropolitan areas. The
development and social justice. Many activities have gained the
program also addresses the latest in sustainable practices, as stu-
attention of city leaders and maintain the status of the Master of
dents tackle the environmental issues that face urban areas today.
Urban Planning program at UW-Milwaukee as one of the most
respected in the nation.
In addition to our Master’s degree programs and specializations,
the department offers an undergraduate Certificate in Urban
Planning Studies and an interdisciplinary post-baccalaureate
Certificate in Geographic Information Systems. Students also
have the unique opportunity to receive dual Master’s degrees
by participating in either the Architecture, Civil Engineering, or
Public Administration coordinated degree programs. For more
information about these programs, please visit the program web
page:
http://www4.uwm.edu/SARUP/information/academicprograms.html

Our location in the largest city in Wisconsin means that students

have excellent access to a rich set of studio and internship expe-
riences. The Urban Planning department at UWM has worked
hand-in-hand with the City of Milwaukee on many projects, and
offers students the advantage of using the city as a virtual class-
room.

The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee is an urban research

university located on the east side of the city, less than two
miles from downtown and only a few blocks from beautiful
Lake Michigan in a quiet neighborhood of homes and small
shops. The campus is easily accessible by walking, bike, and

Page 284 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY MA/MS
FULL
ACSP Member:
PAB

Master of Urban and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
institution
L. Douglas Wilder School of Government Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.7
and Public Affairs Minimum GRE: Satisfactory
Minimum TOEFL Satisfactory
923 West Franklin Street, P.O. Box 842028 Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Richmond, Virginia 23284-2028 Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Phone (804) 828-2721
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Fax (804) 827-1275 Hours of Core............................................................................................21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................3
http://www.pubapps.vcu.edu/gov Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Hours of Unrestricted Electives.................................................................18
I-Shian (Ivan) Suen, Ph.D, Program Chair Thesis or Final Product................................................................................6
Phone (804) 828-2721 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
120 Internship Hours ............................................................. not for credit
E-mail: isuen@vcu.edu
http://www.has.vcu.edu/usp/MURP
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Graduate Teaching Assistantships:Tuition plus stipend (Full-time students)
PROGRAM INFORMATION State Tuition Assistantships: Varying Amounts (Full-time students)
Wilder Fellowship: Tuition plus stipend (Full-time students)
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES T. Edward Temple Scholarship: $900 (2nd Year students)
Admission Deadline 2011-12 for Masters Program . ........................................4/1/12
Financial Aid Deadline 2011-12 for Masters Program .................................... 3/1/12
John Marlles Scholarship: $500 (Full-time students)
In-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12 ..............................................$5,542 per semester Paid Research Assistantships (Project specific)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2011-12 .....................................$10,652 per semester
Application Fee . ................................................................................................... $50
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Annual Student Enrollment 2010-2011

Applied Accepted Enrolled

09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11 09/10 10/11
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents
Masters 69 76 57 71 30 43
Hispanics of
1 0 1
Any Race
MASTERS DEGREE
White 29 26 55
Master of Urban & Regional Planning (MURP)
African American 9 9 18
Contact: I-Shian (Ivan) Suen, Ph.D,
Program Chair Native American/
Phone: (804) 828-2721 1 0 1
Pacific Islander
E-mail: isuen@vcu.edu
Asian American 2 0 2
Year Initiated: 1972 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................649
Degrees Granted from 9/1/08 to 8/31/11...................................................34 Mixed 1 0 1

Other/Don’t Know 1 1 2
Non-US Citizens
1 1 2
Non-Permanent Residents
Master's Specializations Total Students 45 37 82
Urban Revitalization, Regional & Metropolitan
Planning, Environmental Planning & Sustainability

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 285
 PLANNING FACULTY
John J. Accordino AICP
Associate Professor. BA, University of Rochester (1976); Ph.D.,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1987). Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Commercial District Revitalization, Community
Development, European Planning.
(804) 827-0525 jaccordi@vcu.edu
Xueming (Jimmy) Chen AICP
Associate Professor. BA, Nanjing University (1982); M.S. Nanjing
University (1985); Ph.D University of Southern California (1991).
Specializations: Transportation Policy, Planning, Modeling, and GIS.
(804) 828-1254 xchen2@vcu.edu
Meghan Gough
Assistant Professor. BS, James Madison University (1997); MURP,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute (2003); Ph.D, Ohio State University (2008).
Specializations: Planning Theory and Processes, Citizen Participation,
Sustainable Development, Regional Cooperation.
(804) 827-0869 mzgough@vcu.edu
Elsie Harper-Anderson
Assistant Professor. BS, Lincoln University of Pennsylvania (1989); MS,
Carnegie Mellon University (1991); Ph.D., UC Berkeley (2002).
Specializations: Workforce Development, Economic Development, and
Social Program Evaluation.
Damian Pitt AICP
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Tennessee (1998); MCRP,
University of Oregon (2001); Ph.D., Virginia Tech (2009).
Specializations: Land Use and Environmental Planning; Sustainable
Urban Development, Energy and Climate Policy.
Avrum J. Shriar
Associate Professor. BA, Bishop’s University (1984); MES, Dalhousie
University (1984); Ph.D., University of Florida (1999). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Rural Development Policy & Planning.
(804) 827-0788 ajshriar@vcu.edu
I-Shian (Ivan) Suen Faedah Totah
Associate Professor. MUP, University of Oregon (1988); Ph.D.,
University of Washington (1998). Specializations: GIS/Spatial Analysis,
Planning Methods, Land-Use Planning, eGovernment Services.
(804) 828-2721 isuen@vcu.edu
Niraj Verma
Professor. BS, Birla Institute of Technology (1980); MIP, Universität
Stuttgart (1985); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1991).
Specializations: Planning Theory, Urban Planning and Management.
(804) 828-6962 nverma2@vcu.edu
Michela Zonta
Assistant Professor. Laurea (doctorate), University of Milan (1990);
MA (1998) and Ph.D. (2003), UCLA. Specializations: Housing &
Community Development, Race, Ethnicity & Urban Poverty, GIS/Spatial
Analysis, Planning Methods.
(804) 827-0787 mmzonta2@vcu.edu
Page 286 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Kimberly M. Chen
Adjunct Professor. MURP, Virginia Commonwealth University (1989).
Specialization: Historic Preservation Planning.
(804) 358-4993 kim@johannasdesign.com
Aubrey W. Fountain, III, Esq.
Adjunct Professor. MCP University of North Carolina (1996), JD
University of North Carolina (1994). Specializations: Land-use Law,
Legal Foundations of Planning.
afountain@HClawfirm.com
Morton B. Gulak AICP/AIA
Professor Emeritus. BA (1961) and Ph.D. (1980), University of
Pennsylvania; MURP, VIP & SU (1972). Specializations: Urban Design,
Urban Revitalization, Physical Planning, Planning Practice.
mbgulak@vcu.edu
Karl Huber
Adjunct Professor. BS, Rutgers University (1975); MRP, Penn State
University (1979). Specializations: GIS/Spatial Analysis.
(804) 371-7484 KLH@der.state.va.us
Gary Johnson
Professor Emeritus. BS, Northern Michigan University (1972); MUP,
Wayne State University (1974); DED, Texas A&M University (1979).
Specializations: Community Development, Housing & Neighborhood
Planning, Transportation Planning, Land-Use/Growth Management.
gjohnson@vcu.edu
Allan Mills
Associate Professor. Ph.D (1975) University of Minnesota.
Specialization: Tourism Policy and Planning; Urban Forestry.
amills@vcu.edu
Keith Ready
Associate Professor. Ph.D. Specialization: Parks and Recreation Planning
and Design.
kfready@vcu.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, Wellesley College (1989); MA, Georgetown
University (1999); Ph.D., University of Texas, Austin (2006).
Specializations: Human Societies and Globalization, Anthropology.
ftotah@vcu.edu
Nelson Wikstrom
Associate Professor. B.A. Northeastern University; M.A., Ph.D.
University of Connecticut. Specialization: Intergovernmental Relations,
Urban Politics.
nwikstro@vcu.edu
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE BA/BS MA/MS Ph.D. ACSP Member:

AND STATE UNIVERSITY PAB B PAB FULL

Urban Affairs and Planning

202 Architecture Annex
Blacksburg, Virginia 24061
Phone (540) 231-5485
Fax (540) 231-3367
E-mail: uapvt@vt.edu
http://www.uap.vt.edu
Thomas W. Sanchez, Program Chair
Phone (540) 231-5425
E-Mail: tom.sanchez@vt.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Adm. Deadline Fall 2011 ..........................................................................01/15/2011
Adm. Deadline Spring 2012 ......................................................................10/01/2011
Financial Aid Deadline, 2011-12 . ............................................................ 01/01/2011
Instate Tuition and Fees (per semester)……..........................................….…. $5,024
Out-of-state tuition and Fees (per semester................................................ $11,608.50
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$50
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Adm. Deadline 2011-12 Masters................................................................03/01/2011
Adm. Deadline 2011-12 Ph.D........................................................................6/1/2011
Financial Aid Deadline, 2010-11 Masters....................................................1/15/2011
Financial Aid Deadline, 2010-11 PhD......................................................... 1/15/2011
Instate Tuition and Fees (per semester)…. (extended campus)...................$5,466.50
Out-of-state tuition and Fees (per semester) (extended campus).................$9,978.50
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Departmental Requirement: 4 yrs. English; 3 yrs. Math; 2 yrs. Soc.
Sci. including History; 2 yrs. Science
Minimum GPA: Min N/A; avg 3.69
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Min N/A; avg 1187
UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
39 PUA; 64 EPP
Hours of Core........................................................................................... 39
Hours of Studio Courses.......................................................................... 3-6
Hours of Restricted Electives................................................................ 6-15
Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 23-33
Other.............................................33 (university-required liberal arts core)
Total Required Hours In Planning Program........................................... 120
Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban & Regional Planning
Contact Person Thomas W. Sanchez, Program Chair
Phone: 540.231.5425
E-mail: tom.sanchez@vt.edu
Year Initiated: 1957 PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11............................................................701
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................36

FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Undergraduate: College Scholarship, University Financial Aid; Varies by
Program, available through university financial aid office. Masters Specializations
Graduate: Approximately 20 teaching and graduate assistantships award- Environmental Policy & Planning; Land Use &
ed each year, based on admissions evaluation and match w/research & Physical Development; Housing, Community &
teaching needs.
Economic Development; International Development
Annual Student Enrollment

07/09 09/10 7/11

Undergraduate 117 143 169 MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Masters 90 101 107 institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE Minimum GRE:
Minimum TOEFL
1100 V+Q
550
BA in Public & Urban Affairs (PUA) Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: None
BS in Environmental Policy & Planning (EPP)
MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Contact Person: Diane Zahm, Undergraduate Programs Hours of Core...................................................................................... 18-21
Coordinator Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses..............................................6
Phone: (540) 231-7503 Hours of Restricted Electives........................................................................
E-mail: dzahm@vt.edu Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 21-24
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 48
Year initiated: 1969 PUA; 1997 EPP Exam,Thesis or Final Product: Practicum, Major Paper, or Thesis
Degrees Granted through 05/15/10..........................................................265
Degrees granted from 8/30/10-5/15/10......................................................29

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 287
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION DOCTORAL GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS
Internship opportunities, Department awards, University financial aid. All students have a common set of requirements that include:
• Minimum 90 credit hours
U.S. Citizens & • Core coursework and research (minimum 42 credits)
Male Female Total
Permanent Residents • Theory (3 credits)
• Methods (6 credits)
Hispanics of • Pedagogy (3 credits)
3 1 4
Any Race • Research (30 credits)
• Additional coursework depending on track, thematic, and dissertation area
White 39 37 76

African American 4 3 7
Native American/
PLANNING FACULTY
0 0 0
Pacific Islander John Browder
Professor and College Associate Dean. BA, College of Wooster
Asian American 1 2 3 (1974); MPA, American University (1977); MA and Ph.D., University
of Pennsylvania (1986). Specializations: International Development
Planning, Environmental Ethics & Policy, Planning Practice & Theory.
Mixed 0 3 3 http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/browder.html
(540) 231-6217 browder@vt.edu
Other/Don’t Know 2 1 3
Ralph Buehler
Non-US Citizens Assistant Professor. MS (2002); MS (2003); Ph.D. (2008), Rutgers
0 6 6 University. Specializations: Transportation Policy and Planning, Land
Non-Permanent Residents
Use, Energy, and Regional Governance.
Total Students 49 53 102 http://www.nvc.vt.edu/uap/people/rbuehler.html
(703) 706-8104 ralphbu@vt.edu

*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. Margaret Cowell
Assistant Professor. BA, Brown University (2002), MUP, SUNY-Buffalo,
DOCTORAL DEGREE Ph.D. Cornell (2010). Specializations: Building Resilient Regions;
Economic Complementarity in Polycentric Regions; Effects of Economic
Planning, Governance, and Globalization Restructuring on Shrinking Regions
(703) 706-8111 mmcowell@vt.edu
Contact Person: Krystal Wright
Phone: (540) 231-2291
Ralph Hall
E-mail: krystal@vt.edu
Assistant Professor. MS, Civil & Environmental Engineering (2002),
MIT; MS, Technology & Policy (2002), MIT; Ph.D., (2006), MIT.
Year Initiated 2007
Specializations: Sustainable Development, Transportation, Water/
Sanitation in Developing Countries.
Two Streams:
(540) 231-7332 rphall@vt.edu
Urban & Environmental Design & Planning (UEDP)
Governance & Globalization (GG)
Sonia Hirt
Thematic Areas (concentrations): Associate Professor. Arch.Dipl., Higher Institute of Architecture & Civil
UEDP (6): Engineering, Bulgaria (1991); MUP (1995) and Ph.D. (2003), University
Metropolitan Development of Michigan. Specializations: Land Use Policy & Planning, Urban
Community & Economic Development Planning Form, Sustainable Metropolitan Development, Comparative/International
International Development Planning Planning.
Environmental Planning & Landscape Analysis http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/hirt.html
Transportation Planning
(540) 231-7509 shirt@vt.edu
Physical Planning & Urban Design

GG (2): Derek Hyra

Governance, Institutions & Civil Society Associate Professor. BA, Colgate University (1996); MA, University of
Globalization, Identities, Security, & Economies Chicago (2000); Ph.D., University of Chicago (2005). Specializations:
Urban Politics, Race, Globalization, Neighborhood Poverty, Affordable
DOCTORAL ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS Housing Finance, and Qualitative Methods.
University Admission Policy: No Requirements
(703)706-8111 derek3@vt.edu
Minimum GRE: 1150
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements

Page 288 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Paul L. Knox Yang Zhang
Senior Fellow for International Advancement . BA and Ph.D., University
of Sheffield, UK. Specializations: Comparative Analysis of Urbanization
& Urban Planning, Social Production of the Built Environment, Evolution
of the American Urban Medical Care Delivery System.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/knox.html
(540) 231-1695 knox@vt.edu
C. Theodore Koebel
Professor. BS, Xavier University (1969); MCP, University of Cincinnati
(1971); Ph.D., Rutgers University (1979). Specializations: Housing, Real
Estate, Community Development.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/koebel.html
(540) 231-0412 tkoebel@vt.edu
John Randolph Georgia. Specializations: Health Policy & Planning, Population Analysis,
Professor. BME, University of Minnesota (1969); MS (1972) and Ph.D.
(1976), Stanford University. Specializations: Environmental Planning &
Policy, Water Resources Planning, Energy Planning & Policy/Renewable
Energy, Land Use Planning.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/randolph.html
(540) 231-7714 energy@vt.edu
Jesse Richardson Specializations: Preservation Planning, Community Planning Projects,
Associate Professor and Program Chair. BS and MS, Virginia Tech;
JD, University of Virginia. Specializations: Environmental Law &
Policy, Land Use Law & Policy, Farmland Protection, Local Government
Autonomy.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/richardson.html
(540) 231-7508 jessej@vt.edu
Thomas W. Sanchez
Professor and Program Chair. BA, University of California (1984),
MCRP, California Polytechnic State University (1986), Ph.D., Georgia
Institute of Technology (1996). Specializations: Transportation, Land
Use, Residential Location Behavior, and Questions of Social Equity in
Planning; Geographic Information Systems.
(540) 231-5425 tom.sanchez@vt.edu
Max O. Stephenson
Associate Professor. BA (1977), MA (1979) and Ph.D. (1985),
University of Virginia. Specializations: Public Administration, Policy
Implementation, Nonprofit Organizations & Management.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/stephenson.html
(540) 231-6775 mstephen@vt.edu
Kris Wernstedt
Associate Professor. PhD and MA, Cornell, MA, University of Wisconsin.
Specializations: Environmental planning, management, and policy, with
emphases on contaminated properties and water resources.
http://www.nvc.vt.edu/uap/faculty_main.asp?sectionid=50&pageid=308&
pagename=Kris%20Wernstedt
(703) 706-8132 krisw@vt.edu
Diane L. Zahm
Associate Professor. BS, Allegheny College (1980); MP, University of
Virginia (1982); Ph.D., SUNY, Syracuse (1986). Specializations: Crime
& Terrorism Prevention/Homeland Security, Environmental Design,
Neighborhood Planning, Land Use Planning.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/zahm.html
(540) 231-7503 dzahm@vt.edu
ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 289
Assistant Professor. BS, Geography (1997) Peking University; MA,
Geography (2000) Peking University; Ph.D. Urban and Regional
Planning (2006), Texas A&M. Specializations: Urban Land Use
Planning, natural Hazards Mitigation, Post Disaster Re-development, and
Sustainable Urban Form, Geographic Information Systems.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/faculty/zhang.html
(540) 231-1128 yz@vt.edu
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
James R. Bohland
Professor, Senior Fellow for Biomedical, Bioengineering and Health
Projects. BA, Western Michigan University; MA and Ph.D., University of
Policy Analysis & Program Evaluation, Survey Research Methods.
http://www.uap.vt.edu/uapFaculty/bohland.html
(540) 231-5517 jayjon@vt.edu
Shelley Mastran
Visiting Professor. BA, English (1965), Vassar; MA, Geography (1974),
George Washington; PhD, Geography (1988), University of Maryland.
Heritage Areas, and Scenic Byway Management Plans.
http://www.nvc.vt.edu/uap/people/smastran.html
(703) 706-8111 smastran@vt.edu
Elizabeth Morton
Professor-In-Practice. BA, English and Art History (1985), Williams
College; MRP, Urban & Regional Planning (1990), UNC-Chapel Hill;
PhD, Urban Planning (2006), MIT. Specializations: Urban Design,
Historic Preservation and Cultural Policy and Planning.
http://www.nvc.vt.edu/uap/people/emorton.html
(540)706-8111 ElizabethMorton@vt.edu
Derren Rosbach
BA, College of the Atlantic (1995), MS, Western Carolina University
(2005), PhD, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University (expected
2010). Specialization: Cross-disciplinary collaborations with a focus on
science, technology and the environment.
Joe Schilling
Assistant Research Professor, Prof. BA, Social Science (1979) San Diego
State University; LL.M, Environmental Law (1996), George Washington
University; JD, Law (1983), Hastings College. Specializations: Land
Use Law, Sustainable Regions Through Better Building and Community
Design.
http://www.nvc.vt.edu/uap/people/jschilling.html
(703) 706-8111 jms33@vt.edu
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY
PAB FULL
MA/MS ACSP Member:

Graduate Program in Urban Planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................23
3198 Faculty/Administration Building Project Courses............................................................................................4
Hours of Restricted Electives......................................................................0
Detroit, Michigan 48202 Hours of Unrestricted Electives........................................................... 18-13
Phone (313) 577-2701 Thesis....................................................................................................... 3-8
Fax (313) 577-0022 Total Required Hours in Planning Program..............................................48
Exams or Written Requirements:................................ Essay (3 cr. hours) or
Thesis (8 cr. hours)
www.clas.wayne.edu/DUSP/
Robin Boyle, Department Chair
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Phone: (313) 577-2701 Tuition awards: Internships; Department Awards &
E-mail: r.boyle@wayne.edu Research Assistantships
Eligibility criteria: Check w/Department

PROGRAM INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
Admission Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program.......................Rolling Admission 2010-2011
Financial Aid Deadline 2010-11 for Masters program............................. July 1, 2010
In-State Tuition and Fees......................................... $478.85/credit hour per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees............................... $1,057.55/credit hour per semester
Application Fee.......................................................................................................$50 U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total
Additional Fees:......................................$38.70/credit hour; $163.05 registration fee Permanent Residents
Annual Student Enrollment Hispanics of
27 31 58
Any Race
Applied Accepted Enrolled
White 16 19 35
05/06 07/08 05/06 07/08 05/06 07/08
Masters 55 48 33 37 24 31 African American 1 3 4
MASTERS DEGREE Native American/
0 0 0
Pacific Islander
Master of Urban Planning
Asian American 0 0 0
Contact Person: Kelly Hicks
Phone: (313) 577-2701
E-mail: ae7825@wayne.edu Mixed 7 11 18

Year Initiated: 1959 PAB Accredited Other/Don’t Know 0 0 0

Degrees Granted through 05/10...............................................................476
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11...................................................36
Non-US Citizens
2 0 2
Non-Permanent Residents
Masters Specializations Total Students 53 64 117
Housing & Community Development,
Urban & Regional Economic Development,
Managing Metropolitan Growth *Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.

PLANNING FACULTY
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: No Requirements Robin Boyle
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.6 (Univ.)/2.8 (Dept.) Professor/Department Chair. Diploma in Planning, Glasgow School
Minimum GRE: None Required of Art (1973); MS, University of Reading (1974). Specializations:
Minimum TOEFL 550 Economic Development, Land Use/Growth Management, Housing &
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required Neighborhood Planning, Real Estate Development.
Departmental Requirement: 2 letters of recommendation; personal www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/
statement (313) 577-8711 r.boyle@wayne.edu

Page 290 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
Lei Ding
Assistant Professor. BS (1997) and MS (2000) Tsinghua University, PhD OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
(2005) George Mason University. Specializations: Housing and Public
Policy, Regional Economic Development, Public Policy and Policy Robert Sinclair
Analysis, Statistical and Spatial Modeling Emeritus Professor. BA, Wayne State University; MA and Ph.D.,
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty Northwestern University. Specializations: International Development &
(313) 577-0543 eg5182@wayne.edu Planning, Political Economy.
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/profiles/sinclair_robert.htm
George Galster (313) 577-0542 r.sinclair@wayne.edu
Professor. BA, Wittenberg University (1970); BS, Case Western Reserve
University (1971); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Paul Vigeant
Specializations: Housing & Neighborhood Planning, Race/Ethnicity & Lecturer. BA, Clark University; (1962); Arch. & Design, University of
Planning, Quantitative Methods, Urban & Regional Economics, Impact Detroit (1966); MA, Wayne State University (1969).
Assessment. Specializations: Planning Practice, Physical Planning/Urban Design,
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/ Metropolitan/Regional Planning.
(313) 577-9084 ar3571@wayne.edu www.clas.wayne.edu/dusp/faculty
(313) 577-0539 ad6795@wayne.edu
Carolyn G. Loh
Assistant Professor. BA 2001 and MUP 2002 and Ph.D. 2008, University Daryl LaFlamme
of Michigan. Specializations: Land Use, Growth Management, Planning Adjunct Professor. BS, Ball State University (1990); MA, Indiana State
Methods, GIS University (1995). Specializations: Demography, GIS.
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/ www.clas.wayne.edu/dusp/faculty/
(313) 577-0541 cgloh@wayne.edu (313) 577-2701 daryl.laflamme@jwt.com

Rayman Mohamed Jeffrey Horner

Assistant Professor. BS, University of Guyana (1991); MS, University of Lecturer. BA, Adrian College (1984); MUP, Wayne State University
South Florida (1996); Ph.D., Cornell University (2003). Specializations: (1993). Specializations: Metropolitan and Regional Planning, Politics
Environmental Planning, GIS, Land Use/Growth Management, and Governance, Economic Development.
Quantitative Methods, Metropolitan/Regional Planning. www.clas.wayne.edu/dusp/faculty/
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/ (313) 577-0194 jeffreyhorner@wayne.edu
(313) 577-3356 ar7661@wayne.edu
Benjamin Tallerico
Kameshwari Pothukuchi Adjunct Professor. BSBA, Lawrence Technical University; MUP and MA
Associate Professor. B.Arch., University of Bombay (1987); MUP Wayne State University. Specializations: Planning Practice, Planning
(1990), M.Arch. (1991) and Ph.D. (1995), University of Michigan. Methods.
Specializations: Citizen Participation/Community Organization, Gender www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/
Studies & Planning, Planning Theory, Physical Planning/Urban Design,
(313) 577-2701 Ab9405@wayne.edu
Community Development.
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/
(313) 577-4296 k.pothukuchi@wayne.edu
fyi
Matthew D. Weber
Adjunct Professor. BA, University of Michigan (1991); JD and MA,
University of Wisconsin (1997). Specializations: Planning Law; Planning
Practice.
www.clas.wayne.edu/dusp/faculty
(313) 577-2701 matweber@umich.edu

Avis C. Vidal FAICP

Professor. AB, University of Chicago (1967); MCP (1973) and Ph.D.
(1982), Harvard University. Specializations: Community Development,
Housing & Neighborhood Planning, Economic Development, Real Estate
Development, Citizen Participation/Community Organization.
www.clas.wayne.edu/faculty/
(313) 577-8842 a.vidal@wayne.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 291
WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY BA MA/MPA ACSP Member:
FULL

Geography and Planning Department UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION

Requirements
50 University Avenue Total Hours Required: ............................................................................120
Hours of General Ed Requirements: ........................................................48
West Chester, PA 19383 Hours of Geography Core: .......................................................................27
Hours of Language/Culture Requirement: .......................................... 0-15
E-mail: divesdewey@wcupa.edu Hours of Writing Emphasis Requirement: .................................................9
Hours Required in Planning Program: .....................................................30

Phone: 610-436-2746
MASTERS DEGREE
PROGRAM INFORMATION Master of Public Administration, Regional Planning
Concentration
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES
Admission Deadline – none, but preferably by 12/1 for the following fall and 11/1
Contact Person: Dorothy Ives Dewey
for spring.
In-State Tuition/Fees: ............................................................ $231/cr hr per semester Phone: (610)436-2746
Technology Fee: .................................................................................................. $103 E-mail: divesdewey@wcupa.edu
General Fee: . .................................................................................................. $725.70
Out-of-State Tuition/Fees: ..................................................... $579/cr hr per semester Year Initiated: 1935
Technology Fee: .................................................................................................. $155 Degrees Granted 2003 through 2009: .........................61 Total; 8 Planning
General Fee: . .................................................................................................. $725.70 Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11: . ....................8 Total; 2 Planning
Application Fee: .................................................................................................... $35

GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

Admission Deadline ............................................. 4/15 for fall sem; 10/15 for spring Bachelors degree from an accredited college or university and minimum
In-State Tuition/Fees: ............................................................ $370/cr hr per semester
2.80 undergraduate GPA
Technology Fee: .................................................................................................. $103
General Fee: . .................................................................................................. $664.35
Out-of-State Tuition/Fees: ..................................................... $593/cr hr per semester A goals statement, two letters of recommendation and current resume
Technology Fee: .................................................................................................. $155
General Fee: . .................................................................................................. $664.35 Minimum MAT, GRE or GMAT: not required for applicants who meet the
Application Fee: .................................................................................................... $35 above

Fall Student Enrollment – Dept of Geography and

Planning MASTERS GRADUATION Requirements
Total Hours Required.................................................................................36
2008 2009 2010 Hours of Administration Core: .................................................................18
Undergraduate 31 33 52 Hours of Regional Planning Core: ........................................................... 6
Hours of Regional Planning Electives: ....................................................12
Masters 29 30 32

UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION

Bachelor of Arts: Urban/Regional Planning Track 5 Paciaroni Scholarship Awards to

Undergrad and Graduate students to support scholarly travel;
Contact Person: Dorothy Ives Dewey Requires 3.0 GPA
Phone: (610)436-2746
E-mail: divesdewey@wcupa.edu 1 Dr. Alan P. Mewha Endowed Scholarship
Award to an outstanding upper-class
Year Initiated: 1935 Geography & Planning major
Degrees Granted through 2009.........................82 Total; 15 Planning Track
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11............11 Total; 3 Planning Track Graduate and Research Assistantships are available and awarded to grad-
uate students on a competitive basis
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 1000 Math & Verbal

Page 292 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
 TOTAL GEOGRAPHY STUDENT Kristen B. Crossney
COMPOSITION Assistant Professor: B.S., University of Maryland-Baltimore County,
M.A., Temple University, Ph.D., Rutgers, The State University of New
Fall 2009 Jersey, 2006. Specialities: Urban Studies, Planning and Policy, Housing
Undergraduate Graduate (610) 430-5838 kcrossney@wcupa.edu
Hispanic 0 1
Matin Katirai
White 30 24 Assistant Professor: B.A., York University, Toronto, M.P.H., University
of Kentucky College of Public Health, Ph.D., University of Louisville,
African American 2 3 2009. Specialities: Urban Planning, Business GIS, Public Health,
Native American 1 0 Transportation
(610) 436-2393 mkatirai@wcupa.edu
Asian 0 1
Multiracial 0 0
Unknown 0 1
fyi
TOTALS 33 30 The Geography and Planning Department offers programs that bridge the
physical and social sciences, combining theory with practical experience.
Male 22 21 Students gain knowledge and analytical skills that can be applied to social
and environmental problems. We pride ourselves in welcoming students
Female 11 9
with a variety of interests and a range of abilities and in helping majors
develop focus and skills. We have close to 100 percent retention and
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below. graduation of majors.

FACULTY
Joan M. Welch
Professor: B.A., St. Cloud State University, M.A., Boston University,
Ph.D., Boston University, 1990. Specialities: Physical, Conservation,
Environmental Planning
(610) 436-2940 jwelch@wcupa.edu
James P. Lewandowski
Professor: B.A., Toledo University, M.A. Toledo University, Ph.D., Ohio
State University, 1991. Specialities: Urban/economic, International
Trade, Quantitative Methods, GIS
(610) 436-2724 jlewandows@wcupa.edu
Undergraduate students who desire graduate school will wish to know
that 100 percent of WCU Geography & Planning undergraduate majors
that have applied to graduate schools in the past decade have been accept-
ed to the programs of their choice.
Our MPA Regional Planning concentration is appropriate for many career
paths which value a combined knowledge of public administration as well
as comprehensive planning, zoning, mapping, and demographic and envi-
ronmental impacts of geographical change. Most students in the program
aspire to planning or public administration careers, although some use
this degree to broaden their knowledge and expertise for other employ-
ment opportunities. This degree supports working professionals who
desire a career specialty or change. The concentration focuses on land use
development and management at the local, county, and regional levels.

Dorothy Ives Dewey, AICP Internships are available for all degree programs.
Associate Professor and Chair: B.A., Lafayette College, M.Pl.,
University of Southern California, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania,
1997. Specialities: Land Use Planning, GIS
(610) 436-2746 divesdewey@wcupa.edu

George W. Fasic, AICP

Part-time (Former Director, Chester County Planning Commission):
B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.S., Columbia University, 1962.
Specialities: Planning Law, Planning Design
(610) 436-2544 gfasic@wcupa.edu

Gary W. Coutu
Associate Professor: B.A., Duquesne University, MSPMP, Carnegie
Mellon University, Ph.D., Texas A&M University, 2001. Specialities:
GIS, Watershed Analysis, Remote Sensing
(610) 738-0522 gcoutu@wcupa.edu

Joy A. Fritschle
Assistant Professor: B.A., Humboldt State University of California, M.S.,
University of Memphis, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison, 2007.
Specialities: Biogeography, Environmental Planning, GIS
(610) 436-3396 jfritschle@wcupa.edu

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 293
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY


BS/BA/MA
AFFILIATE
ACSP Member:

Department of Geography UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core ...........................................................................................32
3244 Wood Hall, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008 Hours of Restricted Elective.....................................................................25
Hours of Unrestricted Elective .................................................................12
Phone (269) 387-3410 Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................69
Fax: (269) 387-3442 Total Required Hours to Graduate from University...............................122
Thesis or Final Product............................................................ Not required
Additional Requirement.................................................... . min GPA of 2.0
http://www.wmich.edu/geography
BS in Geography: Urban and Regional Planning
Dr. Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Department Chair
Phone: (269) 387-3424 Year Initiated: 1905
Degrees Granted 2002 through 8/31/11.....................................................56
E-mail: ben.ofori@wmich.edu Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................7

PROGRAM INFORMATION UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATION Requirements

Hours of Core............................................................................................ 20
Hours of Unrestricted Electives................................................................ 12
UNDERGRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................ 32.
Admission Deadline................... Fall Semester March 31, Spring Semester Sept. 30 Total Required Hours in Minor .......................................................... 14–25
Financial Aid Deadline....................................................... Feb. 15 for following Fall Total Required Hours to Graduate from University................................ 122
In-State Tuition:........................................................................... $303 per credit hour Thesis or Final Product............................................................. Not required
Out-of-State Tuition:............................................................... $743.32 per credit hour
Additional Requirement..................................................... . min GPA of 2.0
Enrollment Fee:.....................................................................................................$393
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$35
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
GRADUATE DEADLINES, TUITION AND FEES Call (269) 387-6000
Admission Deadline........... Fall Semester March 31, Spring Semester September 30
Financial Aid Deadline............................................................................. February 28
In-State Tuition:...................................................................... $459.80 per credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition:............................................................... $973.87 per credit hour
Enrollment Fee:.....................................................................................................$393 MASTERS DEGREE
Application Fee:......................................................................................................$40
Master in Geography with Community
Annual Student Enrollment
Development and Planning Concentration
Enrolled for the
Applied Accepted Contact Person: Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Chair
year Phone: (269) 387-3424
10/11 10/11 10/11 E-mail: ben.ofori@wmich.edu
Undergraduate 38 38 147
Year Initiated: 1962
Masters 25 23 15 Degrees Granted (in concentration) through 2010..................................143
Degrees Granted from 9/1/10 to 8/31/11.....................................................9
undergraduate DEGREE
BS in Community and Regional Planning MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS
University Admission Policy: Bachelor’s degree from an accredited
Contact Person: Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Chair institution
Phone: (269) 387-3424 Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None
E-mail: ben.ofori@wmich.edu Minimum GRE: Departmental: 1000 Verbal &
Quantitative
Year Initiated: 2009 Minimum TOEFL: 500 PBT, 173 - 213 CBT
Degrees Granted through 8/31/11................................................................0 or 61 – 80 iBT
Departmental Requirement: Combined Verbal and Quant GRE of
1000; lower scores admitted with
UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS deficiencies.
Departmental Requirement: None
Minimum GPA: 3.3 GPA
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 22 ACT

Page 294 | ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition
MASTERS GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Benjamin Ofori-Amoah
Hours of Core ...........................................................................................10 Professor and Chair. M.Sc, Planning, KNUST; Ph.D. Simon
Hours of Planning Courses.......................................................................12 Fraser University (1990), Ph.D., Simon Fraser University (1990).
Hours of Research.......................................................................................6 Specializations: Economic Geography, Economic Development,
Hours of Unrestricted Electives..................................................................5 Regional Development Planning, GIS, International Planning.
Other Experiential.......................................................................................3 (269) 387-3415 ben.ofori@wmich.edu
Total Required Hours in Planning Program ............................................36
Exam, Thesis or Research Paper ..................................................Required.
Li Yang
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Waterloo (2007).
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION Specializations: Tourism Planning, International Planning.
Teaching/Research Assistantship: About 15 awarded each year. These (269) 387-3415 li.1.yang@wmich.edu
include stipend, tuition and fees.
Eligibility criteria: Merit
James McManus AICP
Adjunct Faculty. B.S. Valparaiso University (1987); M.A. Western Michigan
University (1992). Specializations: Geographic Information System,
Land Use Planning, Economic Development, Regional and Community
Development.
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION
2010-2011
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY
Kathleen Baker
U.S. Citizens &
Male Female Total Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Michigan State University (2002).
Permanent Residents Specializations: GIS, Physical Geography.
Hispanics of
0 0 0 Charles Emerson
Any Race
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Iowa (1996). Specializations:
White 15 8 23 GIS.

African American 0 0 0 Lucius Hallet IV

Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Kansas (2007). Specializations:
Human Geography, Tourism Planning.
Native American/
0 1 1
Pacific Islander

Asian American 0 0 0 fyi

Western Michigan University is located in Kalamazoo, Michigan, a
Mixed 0 0 0 mid-sized metropolitan area in Southwest Michigan. Less than one hour
from the sandy shores of Lake Michigan, Kalamazoo is located halfway
between Detroit and Chicago, and easily accessible by highway, Amtrak,
Other/Don’t Know 1 1 2 or air via the Kalamazoo / Battle Creek International Airport (AZO).
Non-US Citizens The Kalamazoo area is known as a cosmopolitan region that is home
2 2 4
Non-Permanent Residents to an innovation economy, a thriving arts and cultural scene, and other
educational assets, including Kalamazoo College and the “Kalamazoo
Total Students 18 12 40 Promise” (a nationally renowned program that offers full college scholar-
ships to graduates of the Kalamazoo Public Schools).

Western Michigan University is a major state-supported research universi-

ty with more than 24,000 students and 900 full-time faculty. WMU is one
of 76 upper-tier public institutions nationally recognized as a Research
University by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
*Do not double count Hispanics; Hispanics also appear in the racial categories below.
Since 1999, WMU has been named every year by US News and World
Report as one of the “Best National Universities”.

PLANNING FACULTY
David Lemberg AICP
Associate Professor. M.R.P., University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill (1983); Ph.D., University of California, Santa Barbara (1998).
Specializations: Community and Regional Development Planning, GIS.
(269) 387-3410 david.lemberg@wmich.edu
The Department of Geography at WMU was founded in 1905 and offers
programs at both the undergraduate and graduate level. The Department
is home to an outstanding array of resources including frequently-updated
computing facilities, award-winning student organizations, and the W.E.
Upjohn Center for the Study of Geographical Change. The Department
has offered studies in planning for more than 30 years and has a success-
ful record of placing students in professional positions and graduate or
doctoral programs.

ACSP Urban & Regional Planning Guide - 17th Edition | Page 295
 APPENDIX A
Faculty by Specialization
Advocacy, Ethics, Equity, and Social Stoll, Michael University of California Los Angeles
Thacher, David University of Michigan
Policy Planning
Thomas, June Manning University of Michigan
Acey, Charisma; Ohio State University
Torres, Rodolfo University of California, Irvine
Atlas, Caron; Pratt Institute
Umemoto, Karen University of Hawaii
Bame, Sherry; Texas A & M University
Valenzuela, Abel University of California Los Angeles
Bautista, Eddie; Pratt Institute
Vos, Jaap; Florida Atlantic University
Betancur, John University of Illinois at Chicago
Warfield, Marjorie Erickson Tufts University
Bollens, Scott University of California, Irvine
Winkle, Curtis University of Illinois at Chicago
Carroll, Walter F. Boston University
Zhou, Min University of California Los Angeles
Casey, Colleen; University of Texas, Arlington
Connerly, Charles E.; University of Iowa
Edwards, Hazel R. The Catholic University of America Agricultural Land Control
Fainstein, Susan; Harvard University Glenn, Jane; McGill University
Forester, John; Cornell University McDonald, Mary Grace University of Hawaii
Forsyth, Ann; Cornell University Richardson, Jesse Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
Galster, George Wayne State University University

Garrett, Mark; Ohio State University Vitiello, Domenic University of Pennsylvania

Gills, Douglas University of Illinois at Chicago

Gladstone, David; University of New Orleans
Grodach, Carl; University of Texas, Arlington
Haddad, Monica A.; Iowa State University
Harwood, Stacy; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Heumann, Leonard F.; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
Jacobs, Francine Tufts University
Keane, Tim; Kansas State University
Keeble, Ronald Ryerson University
Kosny, Mitchell Ryerson University
Krimsky, Sheldon Tufts University
Lake, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
LeClair, Daniel Boston University
Lott, Akubundu; San José State University
Lowe, Catherine “Kate”; University of New Orleans
McCray, Talia; University of Texas at Austin
Meyer, David University of California, Irvine
Moore, Steven A.; University of Texas at Austin
Ong, Paul University of California Los Angeles
Reece, Jason; Ohio State University
Rosenthal, Joyce Klein; Harvard University
Salkin, Patricia E. State University of New York at Albany
Schlickman, Stephen University of Illinois at Chicago
Scott, Steffanie University of Waterloo
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Sheffer, Ethel; Columbia University
Smith, Sheri; Kansas State University
Analytical, Quantitative, Research
Methods and Technology
Adler, Moshe; Columbia University
Alam, Bhuiyan; University of Toledo
Azis, Iwan; Cornell University
Bae, Christine University of Washington
Bame, Sherry; Texas A & M University
Banai, Reza University of Memphis
Batty, Michael; Arizona State University
Beamish, Anne; Kansas State University
Brooks, Nancy; Cornell University
Brown, Jeffrey; Florida State University
Campbell, Scott D. University of Michigan
Cantarero, Rodrigo University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Cartwright, Charles; Ohio State University
Chapin, Timothy; Florida State University
Chen, Alexander; University of Maryland- College Park
Clark, Thomas University of Colorado Denver
Coffin, Sarah; Saint Louis University
Cole, H.D. Samuel; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Cropf, Robert; Saint Louis University
David, Nina Eastern Michigan University
Dawkins, Casey; University of Maryland- College Park
Drucker, Joshua University of Illinois at Chicago
Drummond, William J.; Georgia Institute of Technology

A- 1
Edwards, Hazel R. The Catholic University of America
Esnard, Ann-Margaret; Florida Atlantic University
Etienne, Harley F.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Ezzet-Lofstrom, Roxanne; San José State University
Fan, Peilei; Michigan State University
Filipovitch, Anthony J.; Minnesota State University
Forsyth, Ann; Cornell University
French. Steven P.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Galster, George Wayne State University
Gilsinan, James; Saint Louis University
Gooding, Earl N.M.; Alabama A & M University
Gordon, Steven I.; Ohio State University
Greene, Jessica University of Oregon
Guldman, Jean-Michel; Ohio State University
Guthrie, Dwayne Pierce The Catholic University of America
Haddow, David F.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Harris, Edrick; Georgia Institute of Technology
Harwood, Stacy; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Hewings, Geoffrey; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Hinojosa, René C.; Michigan State University
Hissong, Rodney V.; University of Texas, Arlington
Hopkins, Lewis D.; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Huang, Youqin State University of New York at Albany
Johnson, Janet; University of Delaware
Jutla, Rajinder Missouri State University
Kahn, Terry; University of Texas at Austin
Kaufman, Sanda; Cleveland State University
Kawamura, Kazuya University of Illinois at Chicago
Keithley, C.A.; Kansas State University
Kim, Tschangho John; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
Kreiger, Martin H.; University of Southern California
Lauria, Mickey Clemson University
Lawson, Catherine T. State University of New York at Albany
Lee, Yuk University of Colorado Denver
Lewandowski, James P. West Chester University
Li, Yanmei; Florida Atlantic University
Liggett, Robin University of California Los Angeles
Lindell, Michael K.; Texas A & M University
Loggins, Charles; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
London, Roseanne; Eastern Washington University
Lund, Tina; Pratt Institute
Lynch, Alicia Doyle Tufts University
Marshment, Richard S. Clemson University
Meltzer, Rachel; The New School
Meschede, Tatjana Tufts University
Mikelbank, Brian; Cleveland State University
Mohamed, Rayman Wayne State University
Moore, Steven A.; University of Texas at Austin
Morales, Alfonso; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Morrell, James; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Morrow-Jones, Hazel; Ohio State University
Moss, Mitchell; New York University
Moudon, Anne Vernez University of Washington
Mueller, Elizabeth; University of Texas at Austin
Mugerauer, Robert University of Washington
Mullin, John R.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Njoh, Ambe; University of South Florida
Noland, Robert B. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Nuworsoo, Cornelius; California Polytechnic State University
Olpadwala, Porus; Cornell University
Olwert, Craig California State University Northridge
Osorio, Juan Camilo; Pratt Institute
Ozdenerol, Esra University of Memphis
Page, G. William; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Park, JiYoung; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Paulsen, Kurt G.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Peacock, Walter G.; Texas A & M University
Phillips, David L. University of Virginia
Pipkin, John S. State University of New York at Albany
Prudon, Theodore; Pratt Institute
Radke, John; University of California, Berkeley
Raja, Samina; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Ratledge, Edward; University of Delaware
Renski, Henry; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Rodriguez, Alejandro; University of Texas, Arlington
Roemer, David; San José State University
Rogers, George O.; Texas A & M University
Romalewski, Steven; Pratt Institute
Ryan, Robert L.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Sanyal, Nick University of Idaho
Schoen, David A. Ball State University
Shatkin, Gavin University of Michigan
Shen, Guoqiang; University of Oklahoma
Silverman, Robert M.; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Silvis, Anne; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Smith, Sheri; Kansas State University
Srinivas, Smita; Columbia University
Steins, Chris; Ohio State University
Steins, Chris; University of Southern California
Swenson, David; University of Iowa
Tang, Zhenghong University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Taupier, Richard; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Thakuriah, Piyushimita University of Illinois at Chicago

A-2
 Tiwari, Abishek; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona D’Arcus, Bruce Miami University
Toker, Umut; California Polytechnic State University Han, Grace; Columbia University
Tomey, E. Allan; Saint Louis University Herranz, Jr., Joaquin University of Washington
Tomlan, Michael; Cornell University Jones, Diane Morgan State University
Viton, Phillip A.; Ohio State University Main, Kelly; California Polytechnic State University
Vom Hofe, Rainer University of Cincinnati Markusen, Ann R.; University of Minnesota
Von Rabenau, Burkhard; Ohio State University Prytherch, David Miami University
Weimar, Cameron The Catholic University of America Sleegers, Frank; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Williams, Sarah; Columbia University Strom, Elizabeth; University of South Florida
Wilson, Jase; University of Missouri at Kansas City Willey, Claude California State University Northridge
Wilson, Mark I.; Michigan State University
Wise, Lisa; California Polytechnic State University
Cartographic Design / Cartography
Wong, Hing; San José State University
Kent, Robert B. California State University Northridge
Yang, Jiawen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Kessler, Fritz C.; Frostburg State University
Yanich, Danilo; University of Delaware
Mower, James E. State University of New York at Albany
Yin, Li; University at Buffalo, the State University of New York
Patrick, Kevin J.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Zhange, Sumei University of Louisville
Sechrist, Robert P.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Sletto, Bjorn; University of Texas at Austin
Architectural Design Vasquez, David A.; San José State University
Blouin, Vincent Clemson University
Dearborn, Lynn; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Citizen Participation/Community
Dennis, Michael Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Organization, Education Policy,
Dunham-Jones, Ellen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Eck, John; University of Missouri at Kansas City
School, Youth Planning
Green, Theodore Trent; University of South Florida Akers, Mary Anne Alabanza Morgan State University

Hata, Hiroaki; University at Buffalo, the State University of New Aurand, Andrew; Florida State University
York Baron, Eve; Pratt Institute
Hrychuk, Anne; Pratt Institute Bosselmann, Peter, University of California, Berkeley
Kelbaugh, Douglas University of Michigan Casey, Colleen; University of Texas, Arlington
McClure, Wendy University of Idaho Chawla, Louise University of Colorado Denver
McKibben, Sherry University of Idaho Checkoway, Barry University of Michigan
Moser, Melanie Morgan State University Christensen, Karen; University of Californa, Berkeley
Nandan, Gita; Pratt Institute Coates, Paul; Iowa State University
Polakit, Kasama; Florida Atlantic University Conroy, Maria Manta; Ohio State University
Poteet, Phillip University of Memphis Coutts, Christopher; Florida State University
Santos, Adèle Naudé Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cunningham, Dayna Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Seligson, Ted; University of Missouri at Kansas City Das, Ashok University of Hawaii
Shibley, Robert G.; University at Buffalo, the State University of Davis Jones, Mittie; Cleveland State University
New York Dinell, Tom University of Hawaii
Sokol, Adam; University at Buffalo, the State University of New Dobbins, Michael A.; Georgia Institute of Technology
York Edwards, Hazel R. The Catholic University of America
Swallow, Joy; University of Missouri at Kansas City Ehrenfeucht, Renia; University of New Orleans
Williams, Terrance The Catholic University of America Filipovitch, Anthony J.; Minnesota State University
Yeh, Raymond University of Hawaii Fischer, Raphaël; McGill University
Foley, Dolores University of Hawaii
Arts and Cultural Planning Friedman, Adam; Pratt Institute
Atlas, Caron; Pratt Institute Gibson, Huston; Kansas State University
Chusid, Jeffrey; Cornell University Gills, Douglas University of Illinois at Chicago
Currid Hackett, Elizabeth; University of Southern California Graham, Leigh Taylor; The New School

A- 3
Gurstein, Penelope; University of British Columbia
Hanhardt, Eva; Pratt Institute
Harris, Kirk University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Hawley, Dawn; Northern Arizona University
Hollister, David; University of Minnesota
Howard, Zeljka Pavolich; California Polytechnic State University
Johnson, Hal; University of Utah
Julian, Dave; Ohio State University
Kasprisin, Ron University of Washington
Kauffman, Robert B.; Frostburg State University
Kaufman, Sanda; Cleveland State University
Kellogg, Wendy A.; Cleveland State University
Laurian, Lucie; University of Iowa
Lawson, Laura; Rutgers University
Lee, Joseph A.; Alabama A & M University
Lee, Ming-Chun; University of Texas at Austin
London, Roseanne; Eastern Washington University
Long, Judith Grant; Harvard University
Machemer, Patricia L.; Michigan State University
Main, Kelly; California Polytechnic State University
May, Diane Missouri State University
McDonald, Noreen University of North Carolina
McMillan, Tracy; Northern Arizona University
McMillan, Tracy; Ohio State University
Mirr, Ronald; University of Iowa
Morgan, Cheryl Auburn University
Mullin, John R.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Multari, R.J.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Musso, Juliet; University of Southern California
Narciso, Mercedes; Pratt Institute
Neuman, Michael C.; Texas A & M University
Njoh, Ambe; University of South Florida
Outland, Donald; Alabama A & M University
Ozdenerol, Esra University of Memphis
Perez, Katherine; University of Southern California
Pothukuchi, Kameshwari Wayne State University
Prosperi, David; Florida Atlantic University
Reardon, Ken University of Memphis
Roakes, Susan University of Memphis
Rongerude, Jane; Iowa State University
Rubin, Julia Sass Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Saija, Laura University of Memphis
Salo, Ken; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Salzar, Dayana M.; San José State University
Santo, Charles University of Memphis
Schweitzer, John; Michigan State University
Schweitzer, Lisa; University of Southern California
Silva, Enrique R. Boston University
A-4
Silverman, Robert M.; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Simpson, David M. University of Louisville
Steinberg, Harris University of Pennsylvania
Steiner, Bethany University of Oregon
Stiftel, Bruce; Georgia Institute of Technology
Sutton, Sharon University of Washington
Sweeney, Donald A.; Texas A & M University
Tauber, Lacey; Pratt Institute
Thompson, J. Phillip Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Toker, Umut; California Polytechnic State University
Toker, Zeynep California State University Northridge
Vidal, Avis C. Wayne State University
Wilson, Constance; Alabama A & M University
Wilson, Patricia; University of Texas at Austin
Wolch, Jennifer; University of California, Berkeley
Wong, Jack L.; University of Southern California
Yabes, Ruth;
Zapata, Marisa University of Cincinnati
Citizen Participation, Environmental
and Geographic Education
Carmin, JoAnn Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Crewe, Katherine; Arizona State University
Gough, Meghan Virginia Commonwealth University
Commercial & Industrial Planning
Accordino, John J. Virginia Commonwealth University
Clark, Jennifer Joy; Georgia Institute of Technology
Deringer, Nancy University of Idaho
Friedman, Adam; Pratt Institute
Haider, Murtaza Ryerson University
Harper-Anderson, Elsie Virginia Commonwealth University
Osterman, Paul Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Van Horn, Carl, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Community and Economic
Development
Accordino, John J. Virginia Commonwealth University
Akers, Mary Anne Alabanza Morgan State University
Altrows, Lawrence Ryerson University
Angeles, Leonora; University of British Columbia
Anjomani, Ardeshir; University of Texas, Arlington
Arefi, Mahyar University of Cincinnati
Arvidson, Enid; University of Texas, Arlington
Assaad, Ragui A.; University of Minnesota
Bahl, Deepak; University of Southern California
Balassiano, Katia; Iowa State University
Baum, Howell S.; University of Maryland- College Park
Beard, Victoria University of California, Irvine
Becker, Barbara; University of Texas, Arlington
Becker, Robert; University of New Orleans
Begg, Robert B.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Berger, Gideon University of Colorado Denver
Blanco, Hilda; University of Southern California
Borich, Timothy O.; Iowa State University
Bornstein, Lisa; McGill University
Botchwey, Nisha University of Virginia
Bradbury, Susan L.; Iowa State University
Bromley, Ray State University of New York at Albany
Burton, Jr., Otha; Jackson State University
Calzonetti, Frank; University of Toledo
Chapin, Timothy; Florida State University
Chapple, Karen, University of Californa, Berkeley
Chatman, Daniel G.; University of Californa, Berkeley
Cherrington-Cucore, Janet; Minnesota State University
Clay, Phillip Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Coffin, Sarah; Saint Louis University
Córdova, Teresa L.; University of New Mexico
Cunningham, Dayna Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cunningham, M. Grant Clemson University
Currid Hackett, Elizabeth; University of Southern California
Davis Jones, Mittie; Cleveland State University
Dearborn, Lynn; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Denckla-Cobb, Tanya University of Virginia
DeSantis, Thomas; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Dohrn, Gregg; Eastern Washington University
Dowall, David; University of California, Berkeley
Drucker, Joshua University of Illinois at Chicago
Edelson, Nathan; University of British Columbia
Eisinger, Peter; The New School
Ellen, Ingrid Gould; New York University
Foley, Dolores University of Hawaii
Frank, Andrew B.; University of Maryland- College Park
Frankel, Bruce W. Ball State University
Frisch, Michael; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Fritz, Jan Marie University of Cincinnati
Galster, George Wayne State University
Ganning, Joanna; Saint Louis University
Gibson, Huston; Kansas State University
Gilderbloom, John University of Louisville
Giusti, Cecilia; Texas A & M University
Glenn, Ezra Haber Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Gonzalez-Rivas, Marcela; Cornell University
Gordon, Peter; University of Southern California
Greenlee, Andrew; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
A- 5
Grengs, Joseph University of Michigan
Grodach, Carl; University of Texas, Arlington
Grundy, Terry University of Cincinnati
Haas, Gilda University of California Los Angeles
Hamlim, Roger E.; Michigan State University
Hammel, Daniel J.; University of Toledo
Hanna, William; University of Maryland- College Park
Harwood, Stacy; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Haughey, Patrick; University of New Orleans
Herranz, Jr., Joaquin University of Washington
Heumann, Leonard F.; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
Hibbard, Michael University of Oregon
Hill, Margo; Eastern Washington University
Howe, Con; University of Southern California
Howland, Marie; University of Maryland- College Park
Huddleston, Jack R.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Immergluck, Daniel; Georgia Institute of Technology
Jabbar-Bey, Raheemah.; University of Delaware
Jackson, Dion; University of Southern California
Jennings, James Tufts University
Johnson, Amanda; Boise State University
Johnson, Gary Virginia Commonwealth University
Kamel, Nabil; Arizona State University
Keller, John; Kansas State University
Keyes, Langley Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kotval, Zenia Z.; Michigan State University
Lake, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
LaMore, Rex L.; Michigan State University
Laninga, Tamara University of Idaho
Lauria, Mickey Clemson University
Leavitt, Jacqueline University of California Los Angeles
Lee, Joseph A.; Alabama A & M University
Lowe, Nichola University of North Carolina
Marshment, Richard; University of Oklahoma
Mason, Susan; Boise State University
Mastran, Shelley Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
McCray, Talia; University of Texas at Austin
McDowell, Ceasar Massachusetts Institute of Technology
McGahey, Richard; The New School
McManus, James; Western Michigan University
McMullen, John C.; Frostburg State University
Melcher, John E.; Michigan State University
Meltzer, Rachel; The New School
Mitchell, Leonard; University of Southern California
Mobarak, Barabara Morgan State University
Moloney, Julie; San José State University
Morales, Alfonso; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Mullin, John R.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Nance, Earthea; University of New Orleans
Nelson, Marla; University of New Orleans
Newman, Kathe Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Norton, Richard University of Michigan
Noteis, Vicki L.; University of Missouri at Kansas City
O‘Regan, Katherine; New York University
Oden, Michael; University of Texas at Austin
Olson, C. Brad; Cornell University
Owusu, Francis Y.; Iowa State University
Parker, Robert University of Oregon
Perfitt, John; University of Southern California
Pothukuchi, Kameshwari Wayne State University
Powers, Laura Wolf University of Pennsylvania
Prevetti, Laurel R.; San José State University
Prosperi, David; Florida Atlantic University
Rabe, James; University of Southern California
Reardon, Ken University of Memphis
Reiss, David; Pratt Institute
Reppert, James E. State University of New York at Albany
Richardson, James R.; University of New Mexico
Rivera, José A.; University of New Mexico
Rohe, William University of North Carolina
Rubenstein, James M. Miami University
Saku, James C.; Frostburg State University
Salo, Ken; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Samonsky, Ella; San José State University
Sanders, Welford University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Saxenian, AnnaLee; University of California, Berkeley
Scally, Corianne P. State University of New York at Albany
Sclar, Elliott; Columbia University
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Servon, Lisa J.; The New School
Sharp, Kimberly; Northern Arizona University
Shatkin, Gavin University of Michigan
Shiffman, Ronald; Pratt Institute
Silverman, Robert M.; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Silvis, Anne; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Smith, Janet University of Illinois at Chicago
Smith, Sheri; Kansas State University
Solitare, Laura Texas Southern University
Sowers, Jacob Missouri State University
Steffel-Johnson, Jennifer University of Colorado Denver
Sternberg, Ernest; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Taylor, Jr, Henry Louis; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Thacher, David University of Michigan
Thompson, Michelle M.; University of New Orleans
Tilly, Chris University of California Los Angeles
A-6
Tiwari, Abhishek California State University Northridge
Triantafillou, Menelaos University of Cincinnati
Trousdale, William; University of British Columbia
Truex, Scott I. Ball State University
Tyler, Elizabeth; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Umemoto, Karen University of Hawaii
Varandani, Meenakshi; Pratt Institute
Vidal, Avis C. Wayne State University
Vitiello, Domenic University of Pennsylvania
Wagner, Jacob; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Warner, Mildred; Cornell University
Warnken, Charles; University of Oklahoma
Watson, Philip University of Idaho
Weiner, Vicki; Pratt Institute
Weintraub, David California State University Northridge
Wigfall, La Barbara; Kansas State University
Williams, Terrance The Catholic University of America
Wilson, Barbara Brown; University of Texas at Austin
Wilson, Constance; Alabama A & M University
Wilson, Mark I.; Michigan State University
Wilson, Patricia; University of Texas at Austin
Winkle, Curtis University of Illinois at Chicago
Winston, Edward Perry; Pratt Institute
Wismer, S. K. University of Waterloo
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot California State University Northridge
Wong, Sidney Morgan State University
Yabes, Ruth; Arizona State University
Yonder, Ayse; Pratt Institute
Youtie, Jan; Georgia Institute of Technology
Zhu, Pengyu; Boise State University
Zimmer, Richard J.; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Comparative Planning
Ashton, Philip University of Illinois at Chicago
Brody, Smauel; Texas A & M University
Bullamore, Henry W.; Frostburg State University
Burayidi, Michael Ball State University
Carroll, Walter F. Boston University
Correa, Felipe; Harvard University
Domini, Aaron; Ohio State University
Fainstein, Susan; Harvard University
Genskow, Kenneth D.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Greene, Jamie; Ohio State University
Grimes, William; Eastern Washington University
Grover, Himanshu; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Howard, Zeljka Pavolich; California Polytechnic State University
Leaf, Michael; University of British Columbia
 Mandarano, Lynn; Temple University
Olpadwala, Porus; Cornell University
Russo, Richard A.; Frostburg State University
Silva, Enrique R. Boston University
Stevens, Lindsay; Florida State University
Winchell, Dick; Eastern Washington University
Zovanyi, Gabor; Eastern Washington University
Conservation and Resource
Management
Ackerman, Lisa; Pratt Institute
Brabec, Elizabeth; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Coffman, Makena University of Hawaii
Kumble, Peter; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Marchand, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Okey, Brian W.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Precht, Francis L.; Frostburg State University
Prevetti, Laurel R.; San José State University
Rogers, George O.; Texas A & M University
Stevens, Lindsay; Florida State University
Taupier, Richard; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Cultural Geography and Ethnic
Enclaves
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar Ryerson University
Hallet, Lucius; Western Michigan University
Martin, Judith A.; University of Minnesota
McHugh, Kevin; Arizona State University
Morton, Elizabeth Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Mugerauer, Robert University of Washington
Qadeer, Mohammad Ryerson University
Schlemper, Mary Beth; University of Toledo
Zapata, Marisa University of Cincinnati
Zhuang, Zhixi Cecilia Ryerson University
Demography
Assaad, Ragui A.; University of Minnesota
Chew, Kenneth University of California, Irvine
Dieber, William A. (Max) University of Illinois at Chicago
Ferraro, Rocco State University of New York at Albany
Gooding, Earl N.M.; Alabama A & M University
Guthrie, Dwayne Pierce The Catholic University of America
Hughes, James W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Jaganathn, Radha Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
LaFlamme, Daryl Wayne State University
Laurian, Lucie; University of Iowa
Lund, Tina; Pratt Institute
A- 7
Multari, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Myers, Dowell; University of Southern California
Perlich, Pam; University of Utah
Reid, Neil; University of Toledo
Rubenstein, James M. Miami University
Salling, Mark; Cleveland State University
Spain, Daphne University of Virginia
Tiwari, Abhishek California State University Northridge
Development and Spatial Structures
Lee, Bumsoo; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Polese, Mario; McGill University
Sutton, Stacey; Columbia University
Ecological Economics and Systems
Dunaway, Lisa Ball State University
Eagles, Paul F.J. University of Waterloo
Keane, Tim; Kansas State University
Rees, William; University of British Columbia
Schneemann, Margaret University of Illinois at Chicago
Schneider, Daniel; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Suryanata, Krisna University of Hawaii
Economic Development, Urban and
Regional Economics and Geography
Accordino, John J. Virginia Commonwealth University
Allen, James J.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Ames, David L.; University of Delaware
Amsden, Alice Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Angelides, Peter University of Pennsylvania
Archer, Kevin; University of South Florida
Barringer, Margaret Tufts University
Beauregard, Robert; Columbia University
Begg, Robert B.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Bellas, Dean The Catholic University of America
Berke, Philip University of North Carolina
Boarnet, Marlon University of California, Irvine
Bocanegra, Raul California State University Northridge
Bostic, Raphael; University of Southern California
Bourassa, Steven University of Louisville
Boyle, Robin Wayne State University
Brooks, Nancy; Cornell University
Buckwalter, Donald W.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Bullamore, Henry W.; Frostburg State University
Burayidi, Michael Ball State University
Campbell, Scott D. University of Michigan
Cantarero, Rodrigo University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Chrisinger, Colleen University of Oregon
Christopherson, Susan M.; Cornell University
Clifford, Ben; UCL The Bartlett
Cowell, Margaret Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Cox, Linda University of Hawaii
Cramer, Bart; University of Iowa
Dear, Michael; University of Californa, Berkeley
Dewar, Margaret E. University of Michigan
Dieber, William A. (Max) University of Illinois at Chicago
Ding, Lei Wayne State University
Doshna, Jeffrey P.; Temple University
Drucker, Joshua University of Illinois at Chicago
Dunaway, Lisa Ball State University
Farrington, Robert; University of Utah
Feldman, Maryann, University of North Carolina
Feser, Edward; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Funderburg, Richard G.; University of Iowa
Gertler, Meric, University of Toronto
Glasmeier, Amy K. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Goetzke, Frank University of Louisville
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Arizona State University
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Georgia Institute of Technology
Hamin, Mark; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Harper-Anderson, Elsie Virginia Commonwealth University
Hawley, Dawn; Northern Arizona University
Hill, Edward W.; Cleveland State University
Honadle, Beth University of Cincinnati
Horner, Jeffrey Wayne State University
Hughes, James W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Hutchinson, Robert New Jersey Institute of Technology
Izeogu, Chukudi; Alabama A & M University
Jacobsen, Grant University of Oregon
Kamel, Nabil; Arizona State University
Kamp, Edward University of Colorado Denver
Kelly, Eric Damian Ball State University
Khan, Heather Eastern Michigan University
Kim, Joochul; Arizona State University
Kotin, Allan D.; University of Southern California
Koven, Steven University of Louisville
Kumar, Mukesh; Jackson State University
Lahr, Michael L. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Lee, Bumsoo; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Leigh, Nancey Green; Georgia Institute of Technology
Lester, T. William University of North Carolina
Levy, Frank Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Levy, Paul University of Pennsylvania
Lewandowski, James P. West Chester University
Lewis, David A. State University of New York at Albany
A-8
Li, Yanmei; Florida Atlantic University
London, James B. Clemson University
Mack, Elizabeth; Arizona State University
Malizia, Emil University of North Carolina
Markusen, Ann R.; University of Minnesota
Marshment, Richard S. Clemson University
Mikelbank, Brian; Cleveland State University
Mitchell, Leonard; University of Southern California
Moss, Mitchell; New York University
Muller, Brian University of Colorado Denver
Multari, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Ofori-Amoah, Benjamin; Western Michigan University
Olwert, Craig California State University Northridge
Ong, Paul University of California Los Angeles
Pan, Qisheng Texas Southern University
Patrick, Kevin J.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Perlich, Pam; University of Utah
Pipkin, John S. State University of New York at Albany
Polenske, Karen R. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Pucher, John R. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Reid, Neil; University of Toledo
Renski, Henry; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Romanos, Michael C. University of Cincinnati
Ross, Catherine L.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Rost, Craig; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Rubin, Julia Sass Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Sandoval, Gerardo University of Oregon
Santo, Charles University of Memphis
Schneemann, Margaret University of Illinois at Chicago
Seasons, Mark University of Waterloo
Seidman, Karl Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Seneca, Joseph J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Shearmur, Richard; McGill University
Shetty, Sujata; University of Toledo
Smith, Christopher J. State University of New York at Albany
Snyder, Tom University of Illinois at Chicago
Spencer, James University of Hawaii
Stein, Jay; Arizona State University
Suarez-Villa, Luis University of California, Irvine
Sutton, Stacey; Columbia University
Tewari, Meenu University of North Carolina
Theodore, Nik University of Illinois at Chicago
Thomas, Ward California State University Northridge
Thompson, J. Phillip Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Vance, Eric; University of British Columbia
Vidal, Avis C. Wayne State University
Vojnovic, Igor Z.; Michigan State University
Vom Hofe, Rainer University of Cincinnati
Waddell, Paul; University of California, Berkeley
 Weber, Rachel University of Illinois at Chicago
White, Sammis University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Wolff, Goetz University of California Los Angeles
Wong, Sidney Morgan State University
Xiao, Yu; Texas A & M University
Zizzi, Donald Boston University
Guldman, Jean-Michel; Ohio State University
Huddleston, Jack R.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Hutchinson, Robert New Jersey Institute of Technology
Lewis, Geoff, University of Waterloo
Marchand, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Michaels, Harvey Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Pitt, Damian Virginia Commonwealth University

Emergency Preparedness and Polenske, Karen R. Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Disaster Mitigation
Carmin, JoAnn Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Chandrasekhar, Divya Texas Southern University
Chang, Stephanie E.; University of British Columbia
Creedon, James P.; Temple University
David; Arizona State University
Environmental and Land Use Law
Esnard, Ann-Margaret; Florida Atlantic University
Hurand, Fred A.; Eastern Washington University
Keller, John; Kansas State University
LeDuc, Andre University of Oregon
Lindell, Michael K.; Texas A & M University
Mukherji, Anuradha; East Carolina University
Olshanksky, Robert; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Park, JiYoung; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Peacock, Walter G.; Texas A & M University
Pijawka, Renne, John L.; University of New Orleans
Siembieda, William; California Polytechnic State University
Spinella, Susan; Temple University
Sternberg, Ernest; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Topping, Kenneth; California Polytechnic State University
Vale, Lawrence J. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Xiao, Yu; Texas A & M University
Yamada, Seiji University of Hawaii
Yonder, Ayse; Pratt Institute
Randolph, John Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Sowers, Jacob Missouri State University
Wang, Young-Doo; University of Delaware
Antolini, Denise University of Hawaii
Arnold, Tony University of Louisville
Ashford, Nicholas Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bentley, Mark; University of South Florida
Booth, Richard S.; Cornell University
Braul, Wally; University of British Columbia
Bray, Paul M. State University of New York at Albany
Buholzer, Bill; University of British Columbia
Caupp, Craig L.; Frostburg State University
Clark, Chris; California Polytechnic State University
Cutler, Nancy University of Cincinnati
Dworkin, Judith; Arizona State University
Fountain, III, Esq., Aubrey W. Virginia Commonwealth University
Fritz, Jan Marie University of Cincinnati
Glenn, Jane; McGill University
Golub, Aaron; Arizona State University
Hebets, Noel; Arizona State University
Jarman, Casey University of Hawaii
Jencks, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Jones, Diane Morgan State University
Juergensmeyer, Julian Conrad; Georgia Institute of Technology

Energy Planning Kayden, Jerold S.; Harvard University

Kearney, Gavin; Pratt Institute
Akar, Gulsah; Ohio State University
Keene, John C.; Temple University
Allison, Charles; The New School
Keller, John; Kansas State University
Andrews, Clinton J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Kendall, Katie; Pratt Institute
Benedict, Chris; Pratt Institute
Krimsky, Sheldon Tufts University
Blanck, Doreen Liberto; California Polytechnic State University
Lejano, Raul University of California, Irvine
Bobker, Michael; Pratt Institute
Lew, Alan A.; Northern Arizona University
Buehler, Ralph Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
McCoy, Walter Texas Southern University
Byrne, John; University of Delaware
McNeish, Gilbert University of Colorado Denver
Coffman, Makena University of Hawaii
Meck, Stuart Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Edelman, David J. University of Cincinnati
Mobarak, Barabara Morgan State University
Felder, Frank Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Noland, Robert B. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Flachsbart, Peter University of Hawaii
Ohm, Brian W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Flamm, Bradley; Temple University

A- 9
 Popper, Frank J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Prytherch, David Miami University
Rajagopal, Balakrishnan Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Rawlins, Rachael; University of Texas at Austin
Reed-Morris, Herschelle Morgan State University
Reiners, Gary; Iowa State University
Richardson, Jesse Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Ring, William; Northern Arizona University
Rivers, Robert; University of New Orleans
Schilling, Joe Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Sender, Darin; Arizona State University
Seneca, Joseph J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Solitare, Laura Texas Southern University
Spensley, James University of Colorado Denver
Sugar, Keith A.; San José State University
Swanston, Samara; Pratt Institute
Teelucksignh, Cheryl Ryerson University
Auffrey, Christopher University of Cincinnati
Villavaso, Steve; University of New Orleans
Walker, Joanne; Temple University
Wang, Rui University of California Los Angeles
Watts, D. Witt; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Young, Raymond; University of British Columbia
Environmental Economics
Ai, Ning University of Illinois at Chicago
Brooks, Nancy; Cornell University
Campbell, Scott D. University of Michigan
Coffman, Makena University of Hawaii
Felder, Frank Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Frisch, Michael; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Johnston, Douglas, M.; Iowa State University
Keane, John; Arizona State University
Parker, Dawn University of Waterloo
Rappaport, Ann Tufts University
Roach, Brian Tufts University
Stevenson, Gelvin; Pratt Institute
Strong, Aaron; University of Iowa
Whittington, Dale University of North Carolina
Environmental Behavior, Planning,
and Protection
Adhikari, Ambika; Arizona State University
Agyeman, Julian Tufts University
Ai, Ning University of Illinois at Chicago
Alam, Bhuiyan; University of Toledo
Alberti, Marina University of Washington
A-10
Albucher, Chelsea; Pratt Institute
Allison, Charles; The New School
Alsharif, Kamal; University of South Florida
Andrews, Clinton J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Andrews, Richard University of North Carolina
Anjomani, Ardeshir; University of Texas, Arlington
Asomani-Boatend, Raymond; Minnesota State University
Awwad-Rafferty, Rula University of Idaho
Badami, Madhav; McGill University
Banai, Reza University of Memphis
Bartholomew, Keith; University of Utah
Beatley, Timothy University of Virginia
Bencloski, Joseph W.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
BenDor, Todd University of North Carolina
Benedict, Chris; Pratt Institute
Benhart, John E.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Bitterman, Alex; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Blanck, Doreen Liberto; California Polytechnic State University
Bolan, Richard S.; University of Minnesota
Bornstein, Lisa; McGill University
Bosselmann, Peter; University of Californa, Berkeley
Boswell, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Brennan, Dean Arizona State University
Bright, Elise; Texas A & M University
Brilliot, Reena; San José State University
Browder, John Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Brower, Sidney; University of Maryland- College Park
Brown, David; McGill University
Butler, William; Florida State University
Byrne, John; University of Delaware
Byron, Joan; Pratt Institute
Carlson, Wayne; Ohio State University
Carmona, Matthew; UCL The Bartlett
Caupp, Craig L.; Frostburg State University
Chalofsky, Barry; Rutgers University
Chifos, Carla University of Cincinnati
Clark, Chris; California Polytechnic State University
Cohen, James; University of Maryland- College Park
Cohen, William; Temple University
Conn, W. David; California Polytechnic State University
Conroy, Maria Manta; Ohio State University
Corburn, Jason; University of Californa, Berkeley
Craze, Celia; University of Maryland- College Park
Czajkowski, Kevin P.; University of Toledo
Daniels, Thomas L. University of Pennsylvania
De Sousa, Christopher Ryerson University
Deakin, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Debo, Thomas N.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Del Rio, Vicente; California Polytechnic State University
Deyle, Robert; Florida State University
Donaghy, Kieran; Cornell University
Drescher, Michael University of Waterloo
Dworkin, Judith; Arizona State University
Dyckman, Caitlin Clemson University
Eisenberg, Yochai University of Illinois at Chicago
Elam, Jesse University of Illinois at Chicago
Elliott, Michael L. Poirier; Georgia Institute of Technology
Emmi, Philip C.; University of Utah
Fawcett, James A.; University of Southern California
Feldman, David L. University of California, Irvine
Firehock, Karen University of Virginia
Flachsbart, Peter University of Hawaii
Flamm, Bradley; Temple University
Flaxman, Michael Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Folsom, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Forrest, Clyde; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Frank, Nancy University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Freed, Adam; Pratt Institute
French. Steven P.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Fricano, Russell J.; Alabama A & M University
Frisch, Michael; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Fritschle, Joy A. West Chester University
Gibson, Bob University of Waterloo
Gocmen, Asli; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Godschalk, David University of North Carolina
Goldstein, Bruce University of Colorado Denver
Golub, Aaron; Arizona State University
Gooding, Earl N.M.; Alabama A & M University
Gordon, Steven I.; Ohio State University
Greve, Adrienne; California Polytechnic State University
Grover, Himanshu; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Arizona State University
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Georgia Institute of Technology
Guo, Zhan; New York University
Hanhardt, Eva; Pratt Institute
Hartlaub, Stephen G.; Frostburg State University
Hecht, Susanna University of California Los Angeles
Hillary, Annie I. The Catholic University of America
Hoch, Richard J..; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Hollenhorst, Steven J. University of Idaho
Houston, Douglas University of California, Irvine
Hur, Misun; East Carolina University
Hurand, Fred A.; Eastern Washington University
Ibitayo, Olurominiyi Texas Southern University
Izeogu, Chukudi; Alabama A & M University
Jacobs, Harvey M.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
A- 11
Jacobsen, Grant University of Oregon
Jaffe, Martin University of Illinois at Chicago
Jaworski, Eugene, Eastern Michigan University
Johnson, Janet; University of Delaware
Johnston, Douglas, M.; Iowa State University
Jumonville, Karen; Florida State University
Kaufman, Andrew University of Hawaii
Kaufman, Ned; Pratt Institute
Keane, John; Arizona State University
Kellogg, Wendy A.; Cleveland State University
Keynejad, Charles California State University Northridge
Kreiger, Martin H.; University of Southern California
Krupp, Matthew; San José State University
Kumble, Peter; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Larson, Kelli; Arizona State University
Laurian, Lucie; University of Iowa
Lawrence, Patrick; University of Toledo
Leitman, Steve; Florida State University
Leuthart, Clara University of Louisville
Lindsey, Greg H.; University of Minnesota
Lister, Nina-Marie Ryerson University
Loh, Penn S. Tufts University
Luka, Nik; McGill University
Macdonald, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Maclaren, Virginia University of Toronto
Mankiewicz, Paul; Pratt Institute
Marcotullio, Peter; Columbia University
Marcucci, Daniel J.; East Carolina University
Margerum, Richard University of Oregon
Marshall, Julian D.; University of Minnesota
Matthew, Richard University of California, Irvine
Mazmanian, Daniel A.; University of Southern California
McDaniels, Timothy; University of British Columbia
McKenzie, Meredith; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Meenar, Md Mahbubur R.; Temple University
Merem, Edmund; Jackson State University
Metzger, Tina; California Polytechnic State University
Miller, Donald University of Washington
Minerbi, Luciano University of Hawaii
Mitchell, Bruce University of Waterloo
Mitchell, Jerry V.; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Mitsova, Diana; Florida Atlantic University
Mohamed, Rayman Wayne State University
Moloney, Julie; San José State University
Murphy, Stephen University of Waterloo
Nalbandian, M. Richard; Temple University
Nasar, Jack L.; Ohio State University
Ndubisi, Forster; Texas A & M University
Ndungu, Abraham; Ohio State University
Nixon, Hilary; San José State University
O’Connor, Kathleen State University of New York at Albany
Ohm, Brian W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Okamura, Norman H. University of Hawaii
Okey, Brian W.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Olshanksky, Robert; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Owusu, Francis Y.; Iowa State University
Page, G. William; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Paterson, Robert G.; University of Texas at Austin
Peacock, Walter G.; Texas A & M University
Pitt, David G.; University of Minnesota
Pressley, Joyce Ann Morgan State University
Pushchak, Ronald Ryerson University
Radke, John; University of California, Berkeley
Randolph, John Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Retzlaff, Rebecca Auburn University
Rogers, George O.; Texas A & M University
Rosbach, Derren Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Rosenthal, Joyce Klein; Harvard University
Russell, Robert Tufts University
Salo, Ken; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Saphores, Jean-Daniel University of California, Irvine
Schmidt, Stephen; Cornell University
Schneider, Daniel; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Scruggs, Caroline; University of New Mexico
Shearer, Allan W.; University of Texas at Austin
Food Systems
Shriar, Avrum J. Virginia Commonwealth University
Simpson, David M. University of Louisville
Sletto, Bjorn; University of Texas at Austin
Sloniowski, Krista; University of Southern California
Slotterback, Carissa Schively; University of Minnesota
Southworth, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Spak, Scott; University of Iowa
Spinella, Susan; Temple University
Stein, Jamie; Pratt Institute
Steiner, Frederick; University of Texas at Austin
Stern, Ira; Pratt Institute
Stevens, Mark; University of British Columbia
Stiftel, Bruce; Georgia Institute of Technology
Stone, Jr., Brian; Georgia Institute of Technology
Stone, Mike University of Waterloo
Strauss, Eric J.; Michigan State University
Susskind, Lawrence Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tang, Zhenghong University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Thomas, Ward California State University Northridge
Tobin, Graham; University of South Florida
A-12
Toker, Umut; California Polytechnic State University
Tomalty, Ray; McGill University
Trancik, Roger; Cornell University
Trelstad, Graham; Columbia University
Tyler, Elizabeth; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Vos, Jaap; Florida Atlantic University
Wack, Paul; California Polytechnic State University
Wang, Xinhao University of Cincinnati
Wang, Young-Doo; University of Delaware
Warriner, G.K. University of Waterloo
Weimar, Cameron The Catholic University of America
Weintraub, David California State University Northridge
Welch, Joan M. West Chester University
Wernstedt, Kris Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Wieters, Meghan; University of Oklahoma
Williams, Joanna; UCL The Bartlett
Wilson, Bev; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Wolch, Jennifer; University of California, Berkeley
Yang, Yizhao University of Oregon
Yin, Li; University at Buffalo, the State University of New York
Yin, Li; University of Utah
Young, Robert F. University of Oregon
Youtie, Jan; Georgia Institute of Technology
Zidar, Catherine; Pratt Institute
Zimmerman, Rae; New York University
Zovanyi, Gabor; Eastern Washington University
Beatley, Timothy University of Virginia
Born, Branden University of Washington
Clark, Jill; Ohio State University
Denckla-Cobb, Tanya University of Virginia
Fricano, Russell J.; Alabama A & M University
Hamin, Mark; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Lister, Nina-Marie Ryerson University
Mendes, Wendy; University of British Columbia
Morales, Alfonso; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Paul, David University of Idaho
Raja, Samina; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Russo, Richard A.; Frostburg State University
Scott, Steffanie University of Waterloo
Suryanata, Krisna University of Hawaii
Geographic Information Systems Hillier, Amy University of Pennsylvania
Huang, Guoping University of Virginia
(GIS)
Huang, Ruihong (Ray); Northern Arizona University
Alam, Bhuiyan; University of Toledo
Huber, Karl Virginia Commonwealth University
Al-Kodmany, Kheir University of Illinois at Chicago
Hur, Misun; East Carolina University
Anselin, Luc; Arizona State University
Huxhold, William University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Asomani-Boatend, Raymond; Minnesota State University
Iseki, Hiroyuki; University of Maryland- College Park
Baker, Kathleen; Western Michigan University
Jang, Sung-Gheel; Cleveland State University
Barr, Sarah University of Illinois at Chicago
Jiao, Junfeng Ball State University
Benhart, John E.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Johnston, Douglas, M.; Iowa State University
Braden, Jessica; Columbia University
Katirai, Matin West Chester University
Brown, David; McGill University
Kent, Robert B. California State University Northridge
Brown, Jeffrey; Florida State University
Kim, Do-Hyung; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Burne, Alan M.; East Carolina University
Kim, Sungyop; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Cartwright, Charles; Ohio State University
Kim, Tschangho John; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Casello, Jeff University of Waterloo
Champaign
Chen, Xueming (Jimmy) Virginia Commonwealth University
Koch, Magaly Tufts University
Cole, H.D. Samuel; University at Buffalo, the State University of
Kos, Richard; San José State University
New York
Kung, Hsiang-te University of Memphis
Copeland, Hilary; University of Iowa
LaFlamme, Daryl Wayne State University
Cote, Paul; Harvard University
Landis, John University of Pennsylvania
Coutu, Gary W. West Chester University
Law, Jane University of Waterloo
Czajkowski, Kevin P.; University of Toledo
Lawson, Catherine T. State University of New York at Albany
Dewey, Dorothy Ives West Chester University
Lee, Joseph A.; Alabama A & M University
Deyle, Robert; Florida State University
Lee, Sugie; Cleveland State University
Dezzani, Raymond University of Idaho
Lemberg, David; Western Michigan University
Dieber, William A. (Max) University of Illinois at Chicago
Lew, Alan A.; Northern Arizona University
Ding, Chengri; University of Maryland- College Park
Lewandowski, James P. West Chester University
Doshna, Jeffrey P.; Temple University
Lewis, Geoff, University of Waterloo
Drummond, William J.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Lewis, Rebecca; Florida State University
Dufour, Wendel; University of New Orleans
Li, Jianling; University of Texas, Arlington
El-Geneidy, Ahmed; McGill University
Licari, Brian University of Illinois at Chicago
Emerson, Charles; Western Michigan University
Liggett, Robin University of California Los Angeles
Esnard, Ann-Margaret; Florida Atlantic University
Lindquist, Peter S.; University of Toledo
Estrada, Leobardo University of California Los Angeles
Loh, Carolyn G. Wayne State University
Ferreira, Jr., Joseph Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Loubert, Linda Morgan State University
Flaxman, Michael Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Maingi, John Miami University
French. Steven P.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Mars, James Ryerson University
Fritschle, Joy A. West Chester University
Matso, Miwa; University of Iowa
Funderburg, Richard G.; University of Iowa
McManus, James; Western Michigan University
Giarrusso, Anthony; Georgia Institute of Technology
Meenar, Md Mahbubur R.; Temple University
Gibbs, Kevin University of Illinois at Chicago
Meng, Qingmin State University of New York at Albany
Gocmen, Asli; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Mikelbank, Brian; Cleveland State University
Gordon, Steven I.; Ohio State University
Mitsova, Diana; Florida Atlantic University
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Arizona State University
Mittal, Jay Auburn University
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Georgia Institute of Technology
Mohamed, Rayman Wayne State University
Gushue, Bill; University of British Columbia
Morrell, James; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
Haddad, Monica A.; Iowa State University
York
Haughey, Patrick; University of New Orleans
Mower, James E. State University of New York at Albany
Havel, Rick; University of Iowa
Muller, Brian University of Colorado Denver

A- 13
Nam, Yunwoo University of Nebraska – Lincoln
O’Connor, Christopher J. State University of New York at Albany
Ofori-Amoah, Benjamin; Western Michigan University
Olwert, Craig California State University Northridge
Osorio, Juan Camilo; Pratt Institute
Owusu, Francis Y.; Iowa State University
Ozdenerol, Esra University of Memphis
Page, G. William; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Pan, Qisheng Texas Southern University
Parker, Dawn University of Waterloo
Parmenter, Barbara Tufts University
Phillips, David University of Virginia
Poulakidas, Dimitris; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Precht, Francis L.; Frostburg State University
Qui, Xiaomin Missouri State University
Racca, David; University of Delaware
Radke, John; University of California, Berkeley
Ramspott, Matthew E.; Frostburg State University
Robinson, Glenn Morgan State University
Roemer, David; San José State University
Romalewski, Steven; Pratt Institute
Ronderos, Nicolas New Jersey Institute of Technology
Sahar, Liora; Georgia Institute of Technology
Salling, Mark; Cleveland State University
Sanchez, Thomas W. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Savar, Nina University of Illinois at Chicago
Schlossberg, Marc University of Oregon
Schoen, David A. Ball State University
Sechrist, Robert P.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Semple, Hugh Eastern Michigan University
Shen, Guoqiang; University of Oklahoma
Shen, Qing University of Washington
Sletto, Bjorn; University of Texas at Austin
Sperry, Stephen L. Clemson University
Stroh, Brady; Temple University
Suen, I-Shian (Ivan) Virginia Commonwealth University
Tang, Zhenghong University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Teelucksignh, Cheryl Ryerson University
Thompson, Michelle M.; University of New Orleans
Tomlin, Dana University of Pennsylvania
Topping, Kenneth; California Polytechnic State University
Tulloch, David; Rutgers University
Twumasi, Yaw; Jackson State University
Wang, Xinhao University of Cincinnati
Warren, Stacy; Eastern Washington University
Weimar, Cameron The Catholic University of America
Welsh, William, Eastern Michigan University
A-14
Wentz, Elizabeth; Arizona State University
Wiggins, Lyna Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Williams, Sarah; Columbia University
Wilson, Bev; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Wuerzer, Thomas; Boise State University
Wunneburger, Douglas F.; Texas A & M University
Xie, Yichun, Eastern Michigan University
Yang, Jiawen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Yang, Perry Pei-Ju; Georgia Institute of Technology
Yang, Yizhao University of Oregon
Yin, Li; University at Buffalo, the State University of New York
Zhang, Ming; University of Texas at Austin
Zhang, Ting Wei University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhang, Yang Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Zhou, Jiangping; Iowa State University
Zonta, Michela Virginia Commonwealth University
Globalization
Amirahmadi, Hooshang Rutgers, the State University of New
Jersey
Archer, Kevin; University of South Florida
Donaghy, Kieran; Cornell University
Douglass, Michael University of Hawaii
Dunham-Jones, Ellen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Fabozzi, Todd M. State University of New York at Albany
Gonzalez-Rivas, Marcela; Cornell University
Goonewardena, Kanishka University of Toronto
Hyra, Derek Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Lewis, David A. State University of New York at Albany
Lind, Amy University of Cincinnati
Miraftab, Faranak; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Oner, Asli Ceylan; Florida Atlantic University
Rajagopal, Balakrishnan Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Totah, Faedah Virginia Commonwealth University
Vidyarthi, Sanjeev University of Illinois at Chicago
Yeboah, Ian Miami University
Growth Management
Altshuler, Alan; Harvard University
Anthony, Jerry; University of Iowa
Audirac, Ivonne; University of Texas, Arlington
Bartholomew, Keith; University of Utah
Bollens, Scott University of California, Irvine
Brower, David University of North Carolina
Bunnell, Gene State University of New York at Albany
Burne, Alan M.; East Carolina University
Chapin, Timothy; Florida State University
Clark, Thomas University of Colorado Denver
Cohen, James; University of Maryland- College Park
Dawkins, Casey; University of Maryland- College Park
Deakin, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Drummond, William J.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Fabozzi, Todd M. State University of New York at Albany
Fan, Yingling; University of Minnesota
Forrest, Clyde; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
French. Steven P.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Fricano, Russell J.; Alabama A & M University
Fulton, William; University of Southern California
Giuliano, Genevieve; University of Southern California
Gordon, Peter; University of Southern California
Guthrie, Dwayne Pierce The Catholic University of America
Hamin, Elisabeth M.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Harper, Michael University of Colorado Denver
Haylick, Spenser University of Colorado Denver
Hugg, David; University of Delaware
Juergensmeyer, Julian Conrad; Georgia Institute of Technology
Jumonville, Karen; Florida State University
Knaap, Gerrit; University of Maryland- College Park
Knight, Bruce; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Lawhorn, Larry; Kansas State University
Lawrence, Patrick; University of Toledo
Lee, Sugie; Cleveland State University
Levinson, David; University of Minnesota
Lewis, Jerome; University of Delaware
Loh, Carolyn G. Wayne State University
Machemer, Patricia L.; Michigan State University
Mathur, Shishir; San José State University
Metcalf, Kenneth; Florida State University
Miller, Frank Missouri State University
Mitchell, Robert P.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Muller, Brian University of Colorado Denver
Multari, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Myers, Dowell; University of Southern California
Ndubisi, Forster; Texas A & M University
Neuman, Michael C.; Texas A & M University
Norton, Richard University of Michigan
O’Donnell, Edward; University of Delaware
Ohm, Brian W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Paterson, Robert G.; University of Texas at Austin
Piore, Michael Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Retzlaff, Rebecca Auburn University
Silberberg-Robinson, Susan Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Stein, Jay; Arizona State University
Stevenson, Chuck; California Polytechnic State University
Szold, Terry Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Thyagarajan, S. State University of New York at Albany
Tomalty, Ray; McGill University
Webber, Steven Ryerson University
Weitz, Jerry; East Carolina University
Yin, Li; University at Buffalo, the State University of New York
Zhuang, Zhixi Cecilia Ryerson University
Zovanyi, Gabor; Eastern Washington University
Hazardous Facility Siting
Pushchak, Ronald Ryerson University
Health Planning
Allison, David J. Clemson University
Auffrey, Christopher University of Cincinnati
Balinsky, Warren; The New School
Bame, Sherry; Texas A & M University
Battisto, Dina G. Clemson University
Bohland, James R. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Botchwey, Nisha University of Virginia
Bruckner, Tim-Allen University of California, Irvine
Chew, Kenneth University of California, Irvine
Corburn, Jason; University of Californa, Berkeley
Coutts, Christopher; Florida State University
Davis, Mary E. Tufts University
Dunham-Jones, Ellen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Firehock, Karen University of Virginia
Frankel, Bruce W. Ball State University
Greenberg, Michael Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Greene, Jessica University of Oregon
Hewitt, Robert Clemson University
Hillier, Amy University of Pennsylvania
Jackson, Richard J. University of California Los Angeles
Johnson, Amanda; Boise State University
Katirai, Matin West Chester University
Knox, Paul L. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Krizek, Kevin University of Colorado Denver
Kushner, James; University of Southern California
Law, Jane University of Waterloo
Lee, Chanam; Texas A & M University
Malizia, Emil University of North Carolina
Miles, Rebecca; Florida State University
Olson, Jeffrey S. State University of New York at Albany
Paul, David University of Idaho
Rodriguez, Daniel University of North Carolina
Rosenthal, Joyce Klein; Harvard University
Stein, Jay; Arizona State University
Stokols, Daniel University of California, Irvine
Sweeney, Donald A.; Texas A & M University
Taylor, Jr, Henry Louis; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York

A- 15
 Tewdwr-Jones, Mark; UCL The Bartlett
Tiwari, Abhishek California State University Northridge
Turshen, Meredeth Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Verderber, Stephen Clemson University
Wismer, S. K. University of Waterloo
Heritage Planning and Historic
Preservation
Abramson, Daniel University of Washington
Ackerman, Lisa; Pratt Institute
Allison, Eric; Pratt Institute
AlSayyad, Nezar, University of Californa, Berkeley
Ames, David L.; University of Delaware
Augustus, Sylvia Rose; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Barbour, John University of Colorado Denver
Beasley, Larry; University of British Columbia
Brooks, Jane S.; University of New Orleans
Campo, Daniel Morgan State University
Chalana, Manish University of Washington
Chapman, William University of Hawaii
Chen, Kimberly M. Virginia Commonwealth University
Cidre, Elisabete; UCL The Bartlett
Connell, Ruth Morgan State University
Crewe, Katherine; Arizona State University
Damkroger, Courtney A.; San José State University
Darbee, Jeff; Ohio State University
Drummond, William J.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Fisher-Olson, Pat; Pratt Institute
Housing, Community Development
Green, Dale Morgan State University
Grodach, Carl; University of Texas, Arlington
and Neighborhood Planning
Heidelberg, Beth Wielde; Minnesota State University
Holleran, Michael; University of Texas at Austin
Houck, Jeanne; Pratt Institute
Hughes, Keenan; Pratt Institute
Kaufman, Ned; Pratt Institute
Kayden, Jerold S.; Harvard University
Khirfan, Luna University of Waterloo
Lee, Joseph A.; Alabama A & M University
Ligibel, Ted, Eastern Michigan University
Listokin, David Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Mason, Randy University of Pennsylvania
Mastran, Shelley Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Mehrotra, Rahul; Harvard University
Meyers, Jonathan; Pratt Institute
Mitchell, Clare University of Waterloo
Mobarak, Barabara Morgan State University
A-16
Morton, Elizabeth Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Nemeth, David J.; University of Toledo
Neville, Christopher; Pratt Institute
Ochsner, Jeffrey University of Washington
Paradis, Thomas W; Northern Arizona University
Prudon, Theodore; Pratt Institute
Rechie, Nancy; Ohio State University
Retzlaff, Rebecca Auburn University
Rivers, Robert; University of New Orleans
Rottle, Nancy University of Washington
Saija, Laura University of Memphis
Scholz, Gordon University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Sheppard, Rebecca; University of Delaware
Shipley, Robert University of Waterloo
Sizemore, Steve University of Louisville
Southworth, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Swallow, Joy; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Tauber, Lacey; Pratt Institute
Traynor, Kerry; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Tyler, Norman, Eastern Michigan University
Wagner, Jacob; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Weiner, Vicki; Pratt Institute
Weisenburg, Ray; Kansas State University
Wigfall, La Barbara; Kansas State University
Wolfe, Kevin; Pratt Institute
Zabarkes, Arthur; Pratt Institute
Abramson, Daniel University of Washington
Adams, Vera Ball State University
AlSayyad, Nezar, University of California, Berkeley
Anthony, Jerry; University of Iowa
Arbaci, Sonia; UCL The Bartlett
Ashton, Philip University of Illinois at Chicago
Aurand, Andrew; Florida State University
Barreto, Felix R.; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Basmajian, Carlton; Iowa State University
Basolo, Victoria University of California, Irvine
Beauregard, Robert; Columbia University
Becker, Robert; University of New Orleans
Belsky, Eric; Harvard University
Betancur, John University of Illinois at Chicago
Bodek, Hanley University of Pennsylvania
Boothroyd, Peter; University of British Columbia
Bostic, Raphael; University of Southern California
Bourassa, Steven University of Louisville
Boyle, Robin Wayne State University
Brand, Anna Livia; University of New Orleans
Bratt, Rachel G. Tufts University
Bray, Paul M. State University of New York at Albany
Breidenbach, Jan; University of Southern California
Bromley, Ray State University of New York at Albany
Brower, Sidney; University of Maryland- College Park
Brown, Carlton; Pratt Institute
Burayidi, Michael Ball State University
Burchell, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Cao, Xinyu; University of Minnesota
Charles, Susan Lanyi University of Michigan
Checkoway, Barry University of Michigan
Chen, Alexander; University of Maryland- College Park
Chen, Wayne; San José State University
Christensen, Karen; University of California, Berkeley
Clark, Carol; Pratt Institute
Clay, Phillip Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Connerly, Charles E.; University of Iowa
Covington, Kenya California State University Northridge
Crane, Randall University of California Los Angeles
Craze, Celia; University of Maryland- College Park
Crossney, Kristen B. West Chester University
Cuff, Dana University of California Los Angeles
Daas, Charles University of Illinois at Chicago
Dandekar, Hemalata; California Polytechnic State University
Davis Jones, Mittie; Cleveland State University
Dawkins, Casey; University of Maryland- College Park
De Souza Briggs, Xavier Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Dear, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Dearborn, Lynn; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
DeFilippis, James Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Deng, Lan University of Michigan
Deringer, Nancy University of Idaho
Ding, Lei Wayne State University
Dowall, David; University of California, Berkeley
Dufour, Wendel; University of New Orleans
Eberle, Margaret; University of British Columbia
Edelman, David J. University of Cincinnati
Eisinger, Peter; The New School
Elias, Veronica; Eastern Washington University
Ellen, Ingrid Gould; New York University
Etienne, Harley F.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Farris, J. Terrence Clemson University
Franck, Karen New Jersey Institute of Technology
Frank, Kelvin; Eastern Washington University
Frankel, Bruce W. Ball State University
Froelich, Richard; Columbia University
Galster, George Wayne State University
A- 17
Gibson, Huston; Kansas State University
Gilderbloom, John University of Louisville
Gills, Douglas University of Illinois at Chicago
Goetz, Edward G.; University of Minnesota
Goetzke, Frank University of Louisville
Goins, Charles Robert; University of Oklahoma
Goldman, Laurie Tufts University
Gordon, Michael; University of British Columbia
Green, Keith Evan Clemson University
Green, Theodore Trent; University of South Florida
Greenberg, Michael Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Griffin, Toni; Harvard University
Hammel, Daniel J.; University of Toledo
Han, Grace; Columbia University
Hanlon, Bernadette; Ohio State University
Harwood, Stacy; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Hernandez, Daniel; Pratt Institute
Heumann, Leonard F.; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
Hock, Charles University of Illinois at Chicago
Hoek-Smit, Marja University of Pennsylvania
Howe, Deborah; Temple University
Hur, Misun; East Carolina University
Hyra, Derek Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Ibitayo, Olurominiyi Texas Southern University
Immergluck, Daniel; Georgia Institute of Technology
Issac, Claudia B.; University of New Mexico
Izeogu, Chukudi; Alabama A & M University
Jeske, Karen; Iowa State University
Johnson, Gary Virginia Commonwealth University
Johnson, Laura University of Waterloo
Jojola, Theodore; University of New Mexico
Jones, Robin; University of South Florida
Kahn, Terry; University of Texas at Austin
Kamel, Nabil; Arizona State University
Keating, Larry; Georgia Institute of Technology
Keating, W. Dennis; Cleveland State University
Keyes, Langley Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kim, Joochul; Arizona State University
King, Melvin Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kleit, Rachel Garshick University of Washington
Koebel, C. Theodore Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Kos, Richard; San José State University
Krieger, Alex; Harvard University
Krumholz, Norm; Cleveland State University
Kudva, Neema; Cornell University
LaMore, Rex L.; Michigan State University
Lander, Brad; Pratt Institute
Landis, John University of Pennsylvania
Lang, Frank; Pratt Institute
Larsen, Larissa University of Michigan
Lauria, Mickey Clemson University
Laverny-Rafter, David; Minnesota State University
Lawhorn, Larry; Kansas State University
Leavitt, Jacqueline University of California Los Angeles
Lee, Ming-Chun; University of Texas at Austin
Lemberg, David; Western Michigan University
Lens, Michael University of California Los Angeles
Listokin, David Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Loggins, Charles; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Lucy, William H. University of Virginia
Lund, Holly M.; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Mathur, Shishir; San José State University
McCoy, Michael University of Louisville
McMillen, Daniel; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Meck, Stuart Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Mehta, Vikas; University of South Florida
Melcher, John E.; Michigan State University
Meltzer, Rachel; The New School
Mendenhall, Ruby; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Metzger, Tina; California Polytechnic State University
Miraftab, Faranak; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Morrow-Jones, Hazel; Ohio State University
Mueller, Elizabeth; University of Texas at Austin
Mukherji, Anuradha; East Carolina University
Mukhija, Vinit University of California Los Angeles
Myers, Dowell; University of Southern California
Nelessen, Anton E. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Nguyen, Mai University of North Carolina
O‘Regan, Katherine; New York University
Oden, Michael; University of Texas at Austin
Oliver, H. Pike; Cornell University
Pader, Ellen-J; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Pascal, Erica University of Illinois at Chicago
Paulsen, Kurt G.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Peuquet, Steven W.; University of Delaware
Price, Alfred D.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Pynoos, Jon; University of Southern California
Quercia, Roberto University of North Carolina
Raitt, Jennifer M. Boston University
Reardon, Ken University of Memphis
Retsinas, Nicolas; Harvard University
Rohe, William University of North Carolina
Rolland, Richard; Eastern Washington University
Rolley, Stephanie; Kansas State University
Rollinson, Paul Missouri State University
Rongerude, Jane; Iowa State University
A-18
Rowe, Peter G.; Harvard University
Rubin, Roberta Tufts University
Salsich, Jr, Peter W.; Saint Louis University
Sanders, Welford University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Santo, Charles University of Memphis
Santos, Adèle Naudé Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sanyal, Bish Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Scally, Corianne P. State University of New York at Albany
Schwartz, Alex; The New School
Schweitzer, John; Michigan State University
Seidman, Karl Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sen, Lalita Texas Southern University
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Shoup, Donald University of California Los Angeles
Siembieda, William; California Polytechnic State University
Sizemore, Steve University of Louisville
Smith, Janet University of Illinois at Chicago
Smith, Megan E. University of Oregon
Smith, Sheri Texas Southern University
Smith-Heimer, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Sollohub, Darius New Jersey Institute of Technology
Springer, Joseph H. Ryerson University
Steffel-Johnson, Jennifer University of Colorado Denver
Stein, Stuart W.; Cornell University
Steiner, Bethany University of Oregon
Steinmann, Justin Auburn University
Stevenson, Chuck; California Polytechnic State University
Stockard, James; Harvard University
Sutton, Stacey; Columbia University
Tendler, Judith Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Thacher, David University of Michigan
Theodore Georgeen New Jersey Institute of Technology
Thomas, June Manning University of Michigan
Thompson, Michelle M.; University of New Orleans
Tiwari, Abhishek California State University Northridge
Tiwari, Abishek; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Toker, Zeynep California State University Northridge
Tomalty, Ray; McGill University
Torres, Deborah; University of Southern California
Vale, Lawrence J. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Van Vliet, Willem University of Colorado Denver
Van Zandt, Shannon; Texas A & M University
Varady, David P. University of Cincinnati
Vidal, Avis C. Wayne State University
Ways, Howard The Catholic University of America
Webber, Steven Ryerson University
Weisbord, Joseph; Pratt Institute
Weisenburg, Ray; Kansas State University
Wesley, Joan; Jackson State University
 Johnson, Amanda; Boise State University
White, Sammis University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Wick, Sarah; Pratt Institute
Winchell, Dick; Eastern Washington University
Wise, Lisa; California Polytechnic State University
Wong, Jack L.; University of Southern California
Zahm, Diane L. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Zhu, Pengyu; Boise State University
Zonta, Michela Virginia Commonwealth University
Human Ecology and Economics
Hafen, Mark; University of South Florida
Howell, David; The New School
Jaganathn, Radha Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Rees, William; University of British Columbia
Totah, Faedah Virginia Commonwealth University
Immigration Policy
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar Ryerson University
Teelucksignh, Cheryl Ryerson University
Vitiello, Domenic University of Pennsylvania
Zhuang, Zhixi Cecilia Ryerson University
Institutions, Politics and Governance
Acey, Charisma; Ohio State University
Balassiano, Katia; Iowa State University
International and Regional
Blanco, Hilda; University of Southern California
Development and Planning
Bollens, Scott University of California, Irvine
Booth, Richard S.; Cornell University
Bornstein, Lisa; McGill University
Brenner, Neil; Harvard University
Brown, David; McGill University
Butler, William; Florida State University
Calabrese, Carl; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Callies, David University of Hawaii
Casey, Colleen; University of Texas, Arlington
Cherrington-Cucore, Janet; Minnesota State University
Christensen, Terry L.; San José State University
Christopherson, Susan M.; Cornell University
Clifford, Ben; UCL The Bartlett
Córdova, Teresa L.; University of New Mexico
Crane, Randall University of California Los Angeles
Dorcey, Anthony H.J.; University of British Columbia
Eisinger, Peter; The New School
Elliott, Michael L. Poirier; Georgia Institute of Technology
England, Marcia Miami University
A- 19
Fawcett, James A.; University of Southern California
Fischer, Raphaël; McGill University
Grundy, Terry University of Cincinnati
Kim, Annette Massachusetts Institute of Technology
King, David; Columbia University
Lewis, Jerome; University of Delaware
Lewis, Rebecca; Florida State University
Martin, Judith A.; University of Minnesota
Musso, Juliet; University of Southern California
Oner, Asli Ceylan; Florida Atlantic University
Orfield, Myron W.; University of Minnesota
Petracca, Mark University of California, Irvine
Rivasplata, Charles R.; San José State University
Rosener, Judith University of California, Irvine
Ross, Catherine L.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Sheffer, Ethel; Columbia University
Shrestha, Manoj University of Idaho
Smith, Jeffrey; The New School
Strom, Elizabeth; University of South Florida
Van Horn, Carl, Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Vojnovic, Igor Z.; Michigan State University
Wack, Paul; California Polytechnic State University
Wikstrom, Nelson Virginia Commonwealth University
Wilson, Constance; Alabama A & M University
Witten, Jon Tufts University
Wu, Furlong; UCL The Bartlett
Accordino, John J. Virginia Commonwealth University
Acey, Charisma; Ohio State University
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar Ryerson University
Akers, Mary Anne Alabanza Morgan State University
Alam, Bhuiyan; University of Toledo
AlSayyad, Nezar, University of California, Berkeley
Altrows, Lawrence Ryerson University
Amborski, David Ryerson University
Ames, David L.; University of Delaware
Amirahmadi, Hooshang Rutgers, the State University of New
Jersey
Angeles, Leonora; University of British Columbia
Assaad, Ragui A.; University of Minnesota
Audirac, Ivonne; University of Texas, Arlington
Badami, Madhav; McGill University
Banerjee, Tridib; University of Southern California
Basmajian, Carlton; Iowa State University
Beasley, Larry; University of British Columbia
Betancur, John University of Illinois at Chicago
Boothroyd, Peter; University of British Columbia
Brennan, Timothy; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Bromley, Ray State University of New York at Albany
Browder, John Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Campo, Daniel Morgan State University
Cantarero, Rodrigo University of Nebraska-Lincoln
Carmin, JoAnn Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Carolini, Gabriella Y. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Castells, Manuel; University of Southern California
Cervero, Robert, University of California, Berkeley
Chifos, Carla University of Cincinnati
Clark, Thomas University of Colorado Denver
Cole, H.D. Samuel; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Craft, Carter; Pratt Institute
Dalton, Margaret M.; Frostburg State University
Dandekar, Hemalata; California Polytechnic State University
Daniere, Amrita University of Toronto
Das, Priyam University of Hawaii
David, Nina Eastern Michigan University
Del Rio, Vicente; California Polytechnic State University
DiMento, Joseph University of California, Irvine
Ding, Chengri; University of Maryland- College Park
Doan, Petra; Florida State University
Donaghy, Kieran; Cornell University
Douglass, Michael University of Hawaii
Dowall, David; University of California, Berkeley
Elias, Veronica; Eastern Washington University
Feser, Edward; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Friedman, John; University of British Columbia
Fuller, John W.; University of Iowa
Gershberg, Alec Ian; The New School
Gilderbloom, John University of Louisville
Gladstone, David; University of New Orleans
Glickman, Norman Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Goetzke, Frank University of Louisville
Gonzalez, Moises; University of New Mexico
Gooding, Earl N.M.; Alabama A & M University
Greene, Jamie; Ohio State University
Greenstein, Rosalind; Jackson State University
Grengs, Joseph University of Michigan
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Arizona State University
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit; Georgia Institute of Technology
Hamin, Elisabeth M.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Hamlim, Roger E.; Michigan State University
Hanna, William; University of Maryland- College Park
Hecht, Susanna University of California Los Angeles
Heikkila, Eric J.; University of Southern California
Hewitt, Robert Clemson University
Hinojosa, René C.; Michigan State University
A-20
Hirt, Sonia Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Hoek-Smit, Marja University of Pennsylvania
Hooper, Michael; Harvard University
Howland, Marie; University of Maryland- College Park
Hwang, Sang University of Virginia
Ingram, Helen University of California, Irvine
Irazabal, Clara; Columbia University
Izeogu, Chukudi; Alabama A & M University
Kayden, Jerold S.; Harvard University
Kenneth, Corey E.; Michigan State University
Khirfan, Luna University of Waterloo
Kim, Annette Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kim, Joochul; Arizona State University
Kim, Tschangho John; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
Kudva, Neema; Cornell University
Kwok, Reginald Y. University of Hawaii
Lastarria-Cornhiel, Susana; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Leaf, Michael; University of British Columbia
Lewandowski, James P. West Chester University
Looye, Johanna W. University of Cincinnati
Lynch, Barbara; Georgia Institute of Technology
Mahayni, Riad G.; Iowa State University
Markusen, Ann R.; University of Minnesota
Matthew, Richard University of California, Irvine
Mehrotra, Rahul; Harvard University
Miles, Rebecca; Florida State University
Milroy, Beth Moore Ryerson University
Minerbi, Luciano University of Hawaii
Miraftab, Faranak; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Mitchell, Leonard; University of Southern California
Mitchell-Weaver, Clyde; Kansas State University
Montenegro-Menezes, Flavia; University of Massachusetts-
Amherst
Morris, Louise; University of British Columbia
Moss, Mitchell; New York University
Mukherji, Anuradha; East Carolina University
Nalbandian, M. Richard; Temple University
Ndungu, Abraham; Ohio State University
Nelson, Marla; University of New Orleans
Norman, Jr., Herbert P.; Michigan State University
Ofori-Amoah, Benjamin; Western Michigan University
Oliver, H. Pike; Cornell University
Olpadwala, Porus; Cornell University
Outland, Donald; Alabama A & M University
Palmlund, Ingar Tufts University
Peiser, Richard B; Harvard University
Perera, M.C. Nihal Ball State University
Perlich, Pam; University of Utah
Peters, Deike; University of Southern California
Poppelwell, Teresa; University of British Columbia Zhang, Ting Wei University of Illinois at Chicago
Pressley, Joyce Ann Morgan State University Zizzi, Donald Boston University
Qian, Zhu University of Waterloo
Landscape Architecture, Design and
Raitt, Jennifer M. Boston University
Planning
Raja, Samina; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York Ahern, Jack F.; University of Massachusetts Amherst

Rankin, Katharine University of Toronto Almy, Dean; University of Texas at Austin

Romanos, Michael C. University of Cincinnati Austin, Gary University of Idaho

Rongerude, Jane; Iowa State University Ben-Joseph, Eran Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Rowe, Peter G.; Harvard University Berger, Alan Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Rubenstein, James M. Miami University Chusid, Jeffrey; Cornell University

Rumbach, Andrew University of Hawaii DiPasquale, Michael; University of Massachusetts- Amherst

Saku, James C.; Frostburg State University Farberow, Herschel; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Sancar, Fahriye University of Colorado Denver
Gusevich, Miriam The Catholic University of America
Saxenian, AnnaLee; University of California, Berkeley
Hartman, Jean Marie; Rutgers University
Sclar, Elliott; Columbia University
Hoefer, Wolfram; Rutgers University
Scott, Steffanie University of Waterloo
Hou, Jeffrey University of Washington
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Huang, Chang-Shan; Texas A & M University
Shetty, Sujata; University of Toledo
Lagro, Jr, James A.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Siembieda, William; California Polytechnic State University
Lara, Fernando; University of Texas at Austin
Sinclair, Robert Wayne State University
Larsen, Larissa University of Michigan
Smith, David University of California, Irvine
Lathrop, Richard; Rutgers University
Smoke, Paul; New York University
Lewis, John University of Waterloo
Song, Yan University of North Carolina
Lister, Nina-Marie Ryerson University
Storper, Michael University of California Los Angeles
Luka, Nik; McGill University
Swatuk, Larry University of Waterloo
Maltby, Elliot; Pratt Institute
Tang, Zhenghong University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Marcucci, Daniel J.; East Carolina University
Tewari, Meenu University of North Carolina
Martin, Judith A.; University of Minnesota
Tilly, Chris University of California Los Angeles
Musacchio, Laura; University of Minnesota
Todorovich, Petra; Pratt Institute
Nassar, Hala Clemson University
Topping, Kenneth; California Polytechnic State University
Pitt, David G.; University of Minnesota
Turshen, Meredeth Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Prytherch, David Miami University
Urey, Gwendolyn H.; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona Ragonetti, Thomas University of Colorado Denver

Van Vliet, Willem University of Colorado Denver Ready, Keith Virginia Commonwealth University

Varandani, Meenakshi; Pratt Institute Robinson, Pamela Ryerson University

Vietorisz, Thomas; Cornell University Ryan, Robert L.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst

Von Rabenau, Burkhard; Ohio State University Schoen, David A. Ball State University

Wall, Geoff University of Waterloo Shearer, Allan W.; University of Texas at Austin

Wang, Rui University of California Los Angeles Sheppard, Rebecca; University of Delaware

West, Harry; Georgia Institute of Technology Sleegers, Frank; University of Massachusetts- Amherst

Westendorff, David G. University of Memphis Southworth, Michael; University of California, Berkeley

Whittington, Dale University of North Carolina Spirn, Anne Whiston Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Wilson, Patricia; University of Texas at Austin Steiner, Frederick; University of Texas at Austin

Wu, Furlong; UCL The Bartlett Trancik, Roger; Cornell University

Wubneh, Mulatu; East Carolina University Voos, Paul Morgan State University

Yabes, Ruth; Arizona State University Watts, D. Witt; Indiana University of Pennsylvania

Yang, Li; Western Michigan University Wescoat, Jr., James Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Zhang, Ming; University of Texas at Austin

A- 21
Labor Economics Cohen, James; University of Maryland- College Park
Dallessio, Thomas New Jersey Institute of Technology
Christopherson, Susan M.; Cornell University
Daniels, Thomas L. University of Pennsylvania
Clark, Jennifer Joy; Georgia Institute of Technology
De Alarcon, Maria Arquero University of Michigan
Elvery, Joel A.; Cleveland State University
Deakin, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Howell, David; The New School
Deal, Brian; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Levy, Frank Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Delgado, Julianna; California State Polytechnic University,
Ong, Paul University of California Los Angeles
Pomona
Storper, Michael University of California Los Angeles
Deng, Lan University of Michigan
Theodore, Nik University of Illinois at Chicago
Dewey, Dorothy Ives West Chester University
Wolff, Goetz University of California Los Angeles
DiMento, Joseph University of California, Irvine
Dohrn, Gregg; Eastern Washington University
Land Tenure Dotson, A. Bruce University of Virginia
Lastarria-Cornhiel, Susana; University of Wisconsin- Madison Dufour, Wendel; University of New Orleans
Glenn, Jane; McGill University Dyckman, Caitlin Clemson University
Eastwood, Rob L.; San José State University
Land Use Planning, Land Economics El-Geneidy, Ahmed; McGill University
Evans-Cowley, Jennifer; Ohio State University
and Development
Fan, Peilei; Michigan State University
Anthony, Jerry; University of Iowa
Ferraro, Rocco State University of New York at Albany
Arnold, Tony University of Louisville
Filion, Pierre University of Waterloo
Badami, Madhav; McGill University
Fischer, Raphaël; McGill University
Bae, Christine University of Washington
Flachsbart, Peter University of Hawaii
Balassiano, Katia; Iowa State University
Forrest, Clyde ; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Basmajian, Carlton; Iowa State University
Fricano, Russell J.; Alabama A & M University
Beck, Les; University of Iowa
Frisch, Michael; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Becker, Barbara; University of Texas, Arlington
Fulton, William; University of Southern California
Becker, Robert; University of New Orleans
Godschalk, David University of North Carolina
BenDor, Todd University of North Carolina
Goetcheus, Cari Clemson University
Bentley, Mark; University of South Florida
Gomberg, Ben University of Illinois at Chicago
Berke, Philip University of North Carolina
Grant, Benjamin; San José State University
Billingsley, Graham University of Colorado Denver
Green, Jerry Miami University
Blanck, Doreen Liberto; California Polytechnic State University
Grimes, William; Eastern Washington University
Booth, Richard S.; Cornell University
Grove, Kiersten University of Illinois at Chicago
Born, Branden University of Washington
Gusevich, Miriam The Catholic University of America
Bourassa, Steven University of Louisville
Guttenberg, Albert Z; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Boyle, Robin Wayne State University
Guttenplan, Charles; Temple University
Bradley, Gordon University of Washington
Haddow, David F.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Brower, David University of North Carolina
Haider, Murtaza Ryerson University
Buehler, Ralph Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Harris, Edrick; Georgia Institute of Technology
Bunnell, Gene State University of New York at Albany
Hawley, Dawn; Northern Arizona University
Burayidi, Michael Ball State University
Hess, Daniel B.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
Burby, Ray University of North Carolina
York
Burchell, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Hirt, Sonia Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Callies, David University of Hawaii
Hoch, Richard J.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Cao, Xinyu; University of Minnesota
Hock, Charles University of Illinois at Chicago
Caupp, Craig L.; Frostburg State University
Hooper, Michael; Harvard University
Chakraborty, Arnab; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Horsley, Scott Tufts University
Chatman, Daniel G.; University of Californa, Berkeley
Hoversten, Mark University of Idaho
Clark, Chris; California Polytechnic State University
Howe, Deborah; Temple University

A-22
Hu, Ivy Lingqian University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Hurand, Fred A.; Eastern Washington University
Izeogu, Chukudi; Alabama A & M University
Jacobs, Harvey M.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Jaffe, Martin University of Illinois at Chicago
Jang, Sung-Gheel; Cleveland State University
Jeihani, Monsoureh Morgan State University
Johnson, Gary Virginia Commonwealth University
Jones, Robert Eastern Michigan University
Jumonville, Karen; Florida State University
Kahn, Terry; University of Texas at Austin
Kaiser, Edward University of North Carolina
Kawecki, Cass University of Virginia
Keeble, Ronald Ryerson University
Kellogg, Wendy A.; Cleveland State University
Kelly, Eric Damian Ball State University
Kim, Jae Hong; Kansas State University
Kim, Sungyop; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Knight, Bruce; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Krizek, Kevin University of Colorado Denver
Kumble, Peter; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Laninga, Tamara University of Idaho
Layzer, Judith Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Lee, Sugie; Cleveland State University
Lee, Yuk University of Colorado Denver
Levine, Jonathan University of Michigan
Levine, Julius The Catholic University of America
Lewis, Rebecca; Florida State University
Loh, Carolyn G. Wayne State University
Long, Judith Grant; Harvard University
Lowry, Michael University of Idaho
Machemer, Patricia L.; Michigan State University
Main, Kelly; California Polytechnic State University
Manville, Michael; Cornell University
Marcouiller, David W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Marcucci, Daniel J.; East Carolina University
Martin, Jonathan; Columbia University
Martin, Jonathan; Pratt Institute
Masilela, Calvin O.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
McDonald, Noreen University of North Carolina
McGregor, Davianna P. University of Hawaii
McManus, James; Western Michigan University
McMillan, Tracy; Northern Arizona University
McNeish, Gilbert University of Colorado Denver
Meany, Judith The Catholic University of America
Meck, Stuart Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Merem, Edmund; Jackson State University
Metcalf, Kenneth; Florida State University
Metzger, Tina; California Polytechnic State University
A- 23
Miller, Donald University of Washington
Minerbi, Luciano University of Hawaii
Mohamed, Rayman Wayne State University
Moos, Markus University of Waterloo
Mukhija, Vinit University of California Los Angeles
Muller, Brian University of Colorado Denver
Neuman, Michael C.; Texas A & M University
Norman, Jr., Herbert P.; Michigan State University
Norton, Richard University of Michigan
O’Donnell, Edward; University of Delaware
Okamura, Norman H. University of Hawaii
Pan, Qisheng Texas Southern University
Panakkal, Meenaxi; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Parker, Dawn University of Waterloo
Parker, Francis H. Ball State University
Paulsen, Kurt G.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Pearlman, Kenneth; Ohio State University
Pearson, Gene University of Memphis
Perera, M.C. Nihal Ball State University
Peters, Deike; University of Southern California
Pinel, Sandra University of Idaho
Pitt, Damian Virginia Commonwealth University
Popper, Frank J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Poulakidas, Dimitris; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Pressley, Joyce Ann Morgan State University
Prevetti, Laurel R.; San José State University
Qian, Zhu University of Waterloo
Randolph, John Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Renne, John L.; University of New Orleans
Retzlaff, Rebecca Auburn University
Richardson, James R.; University of New Mexico
Roakes, Susan University of Memphis
Robins, Martin E. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Rowe, Peter G.; Harvard University
Rubenstein, James M. Miami University
Salkin, Patricia E. State University of New York at Albany
Salsich, Jr, Peter W.; Saint Louis University
Sanchez, Thomas W. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Sanyal, Nick University of Idaho
Saunders, Melissa; Florida State University
Schirmer, Paul University of Cincinnati
Scholz, Gordon University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Shapiro, John; Pratt Institute
Shoup, Donald University of California Los Angeles
Siembieda, William; California Polytechnic State University
Slotterback, Carissa Schively; University of Minnesota
 Smith, Thomas University of Illinois at Chicago
Song, Yan University of North Carolina
Spak, Scott; University of Iowa
Sperry, Stephen L. Clemson University
Stein, Stuart W.; Cornell University
Steiner, Frederick; University of Texas at Austin
Stevens, Mark; University of British Columbia
Stone, Jr, Brian; Georgia Institute of Technology
Suen, I-Shian (Ivan) Virginia Commonwealth University
Szold, Terry Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tang, Zhenghong University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Thompson, Michelle M.; University of New Orleans
Trelstad, Graham; Columbia University
Trudeau, Alain; McGill University
Vidyarthi, Sanjeev University of Illinois at Chicago
Vojnovic, Igor Z.; Michigan State University
Vrat, Dev California State University Northridge
Waddell, Paul; University of California, Berkeley
Ward, Robert Eastern Michigan University
Warnken, Charles; University of Oklahoma
Watts, D. Witt; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Weimar, Cameron The Catholic University of America
Weisenburg, Ray; Kansas State University
Weitz, Jerry; East Carolina University
Welsh, William Eastern Michigan University
Whitaker, Ana Maria; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Whittemore, Andrew; University of Texas, Arlington
Williams, Terrance The Catholic University of America
Wilson, Bev; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Wise, Lisa; California Polytechnic State University
Witten, Jon Tufts University
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot California State University Northridge
Wollenberg, Jay; University of British Columbia
Wuerzer, Thomas; Boise State University
Yin, Li; University of Utah
Zahm, Diane L. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Zapata, Marisa University of Cincinnati
Zellner, Moira University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhang, Yang Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Zhange, Sumei University of Louisville
Mapping Sciences
Green, Jerry Miami University
Kessler, Fritz C.; Frostburg State University
A-24
Marketing Geography
Kamp, Edward University of Colorado Denver
Metropolitan/Regional Planning
Bartholomew, Keith; University of Utah
Bolan, Richard S.; University of Minnesota
Brooks, Jane S.; University of New Orleans
Bruce, Scott; California Polytechnic State University
Chapple, Karen, University of Californa, Berkeley
Deakin, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Doan, Petra; Florida State University
Dowall, David; University of California, Berkeley
Emmi, Philip C.; University of Utah
Ferraro, Rocco State University of New York at Albany
Filion, Pierre University of Waterloo
Foster, Kathryn A.; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Goldstein, Bruce University of Colorado Denver
Gough, Meghan Virginia Commonwealth University
Heikkila, Eric J.; University of Southern California
Hirt, Sonia Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Horner, Jeffrey Wayne State University
Knaap, Gerrit; University of Maryland- College Park
Krieger, Alex; Harvard University
Krumholz, Norm; Cleveland State University
Leigh, Nancey Green; Georgia Institute of Technology
Leinberger, Christopher University of Michigan
Levine, Jeffrey Tufts University
Levine, Jonathan University of Michigan
Lewis, David A. State University of New York at Albany
Mars, James Ryerson University
Mohamed, Rayman Wayne State University
Puccio, Kevin University of Colorado Denver
Ross, Catherine L.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Russo, Richard A.; Frostburg State University
Saxenian, AnnaLee; University of California, Berkeley
Topping, Kenneth; California Polytechnic State University
Torres, Deborah; University of Southern California
Vigeant, Paul Wayne State University
Vojnovic, Igor Z.; Michigan State University
White, Sammis University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Yang, Jiawen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Microfinance
Das, Ashok University of Hawaii
Servon, Lisa J.; The New School
Military Planning
Fox, Thomas University of Memphis
Multimedia
Frantz, Jonathan; University of British Columbia
Municipal Development Charges,
Finance and Laws
Allen, Peter University of Michigan
Amborski, David Ryerson University
Delaney, Stephen Boston University
Fritz, Jan Marie University of Cincinnati
Khan, Heather Eastern Michigan University
Kosny, Mitchell Ryerson University
Loubert, Linda Morgan State University
Neilis, Robert University of Illinois at Chicago
Pascal, Erica University of Illinois at Chicago
Reardon, Ken University of Memphis
Snyder, Tom University of Illinois at Chicago
Tassonyi, Almos Thomas Ryerson University
Natural Hazard Mitigation
Berke, Philip University of North Carolina
Boswell, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Brower, David University of North Carolina
Burby, Ray University of North Carolina
Chaky, Damon; Pratt Institute
Frazier, Tim University of Idaho
Freitag, Robert University of Washington
Godschalk, David University of North Carolina
Haylick, Spenser University of Colorado Denver
Lindell, Michael K.; Texas A & M University
Mukherji, Anuradha; East Carolina University
Olshansky, Robert; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Prater, Carla; Texas A & M University
Tobin, Graham; University of South Florida
Natural Resources, Water Resources
and Coastal Development
Akiwuni, Fenda; University of South Florida
Alsharif, Kamal; University of South Florida
Beatley, Timothy University of Virginia
Brower, David University of North Carolina
Chalofsky, Barry; Rutgers University
Chandrasekhar, Divya Texas Southern University
Cunningham, M. Grant Clemson University
Czajkowski, Kevin P.; University of Toledo
A- 25
Deakin, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Debo, Thomas N.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Deyle, Robert; Florida State University
Dorcey, Anthony H.J.; University of British Columbia
Dunaway, Lisa Ball State University
Emelko, Monica University of Waterloo
Fawcett, James A.; University of Southern California
Finch, Robert University of Colorado Denver
Fleming, William.; University of New Mexico
Folsom, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Frazier, Tim University of Idaho
Genskow, Kenneth D.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Gober, Patricia; Arizona State University
Hecht, Susanna University of California Los Angeles
Higgins, Lorie University of Idaho
Hillary, Annie I. The Catholic University of America
Holleran, Michael; University of Texas at Austin
Horsley, Scott Tufts University
Huddleston, Jack R.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Ingram, Helen University of California, Irvine
Johnston, Douglas, M.; Iowa State University
Kauffman, Gerald; University of Delaware
Kay, Paul University of Waterloo
Kung, Hsiang-te University of Memphis
Larson, Kelli; Arizona State University
Lawrence, Patrick; University of Toledo
Layzer, Judith Massachusetts Institute of Technology
London, James B. Clemson University
Long, Jerrold A. University of Idaho
Lowry, Kem University of Hawaii
Maingi, John Miami University
Marcucci, Daniel J.; East Carolina University
McDaniels, Timothy; University of British Columbia
McKenzie, Meredith; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Meng, Qingmin State University of New York at Albany
Mitchell, Bruce University of Waterloo
Moreau, David University of North Carolina
Nemeth, David J.; University of Toledo
Norton, Richard University of Michigan
O’Connor, Christopher J. State University of New York at Albany
O’Connor, Kathleen State University of New York at Albany
O’Donnell, Edward; University of Delaware
Page, G. William; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Pitt, David G.; University of Minnesota
Radke, John; University of California, Berkeley
Reppert, James E. State University of New York at Albany
Rivera, José A.; University of New Mexico
Schneemann, Margaret University of Illinois at Chicago
 Stone, Mike University of Waterloo
Swatuk, Larry University of Waterloo
Szuster, Brian University of Hawaii
Tobin, Graham; University of South Florida
Watson, Philip University of Idaho
Wentz, Elizabeth; Arizona State University
Wescoat, Jr., James Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Whittington, Dale University of North Carolina
Wilson, Patrick University of Idaho
Witten, Jon Tufts University
Negotiation and Conflict Resolution
Burdick, Robert Tufts University
Conroy, Maria Manta; Ohio State University
Corburn, Jason; University of Californa, Berkeley
Dinell, Tom University of Hawaii
Dorcey, Anthony H.J.; University of British Columbia
Dotson, A. Bruce University of Virginia
Dukes, E. Frank University of Virginia
Elliott, Michael L. Poirier; Georgia Institute of Technology
Fawcett, James A.; University of Southern California
Forester, John; Cornell University
Forrest, Clyde; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Godschalk, David University of North Carolina
Kaufman, Sanda; Cleveland State University
Mandarano, Lynn; Temple University
Miller, Lee; Columbia University
Nocks, Barry C. Clemson University
Paterson, Robert G.; University of Texas at Austin
Richardson, James R.; University of New Mexico
Samonsky, Ella; San José State University
Simpson, David M. University of Louisville
Sokoloff, Harris University of Pennsylvania
Taylor, Tom; Florida State University
Physical Geography and Planning
Al-Kodmany, Kheir University of Illinois at Chicago
Anjomani, Ardeshir; University of Texas, Arlington
Archer, Kevin; University of South Florida
Baker, Kathleen; Western Michigan University
Banerjee, Tridib; University of Southern California
Barnett, Jonathan University of Pennsylvania
Brazel, Anthony; Arizona State University
Brower, Sidney; University of Maryland- College Park
Byron, Joan; Pratt Institute
Crewe, Katherine; Arizona State University
Cuff, Dana University of California Los Angeles
David, Nina Eastern Michigan University
A-26
Dumbaugh, Eric; Florida Atlantic University
Eisenberg, Yochai University of Illinois at Chicago
Folsom, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Garde, Ajay University of California, Irvine
Gillert, Eric; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Goldstein, Carol University of California Los Angeles
Gulak, Morton B. Virginia Commonwealth University
Gullickson, Neil; Northern Arizona University
Hock, Charles University of Illinois at Chicago
Holcomb, Briavel Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Imeokparia, Timothy O.; University of New Mexico
Jaffe, Martin University of Illinois at Chicago
Jones, Robert Eastern Michigan University
Keller, John; Kansas State University
Krieger, Alex; Harvard University
Kung, Hsiang-te University of Memphis
Lapp, Floyd; Columbia University
Loukaitou-Sideris, Anastasia University of California Los Angeles
Mehrotra, Rahul; Harvard University
Morrow-Jones, Hazel; Ohio State University
Mukhija, Vinit University of California Los Angeles
Nasar, Jack L.; Ohio State University
Nelessen, Anton E. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Nemeth, David J.; University of Toledo
Perera, M.C. Nihal Ball State University
Quinn, Robert; Eastern Washington University
Rowe, Peter G.; Harvard University
Schneider, Alison; Pratt Institute
Semple, Hugh Eastern Michigan University
Shapiro, John; Pratt Institute
Shiffman, Ronald; Pratt Institute
Southworth, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Steinberg, Harris University of Pennsylvania
Sternberg, Ernest; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Swanekamp, Kenneth; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Torres, Deborah; University of Southern California
Triantafillou, Menelaos University of Cincinnati
Turbeville, Daniel; Eastern Washington University
Vidyarthi, Sanjeev University of Illinois at Chicago
Vigeant, Paul Wayne State University
Welch, Joan M. West Chester University
Winston, Edward Perry; Pratt Institute
Wong, Jack L.; University of Southern California
Xie, Yichun, Eastern Michigan University
Zhang, Ting Wei University of Illinois at Chicago
Planning and Design Review
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar Ryerson University
Bitterman, Alex; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Boyle, Tim; Columbia University
De Monchaux, John de Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Deal, Brian; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Gullickson, Neil; Northern Arizona University
Onaran, Korkut University of Colordo Denver
Stein, Stuart W.; Cornell University
Planning in Developing Countries
Akiwuni, Fenda; University of South Florida
Beard, Victoria University of California, Irvine
Brown, David; McGill University
Daniere, Amrita University of Toronto
De Oliveira, Euripedes California State University Northridge
Dimitron, Harry; UCL The Bartlett
Gakenheimer, Ralph Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Giusti, Cecilia; Texas A & M University Birch, Eugenie L. University of Pennsylvania
Goethert, Reinhard Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Goldsmith, William W.; Cornell University
Hall, Ralph Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Irazabal, Clara; Columbia University
Jeihani, Monsoureh Morgan State University
Keating, Larry; Georgia Institute of Technology
Mahayni, Riad G.; Iowa State University
Miraftab, Faranak; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Mitchell-Weaver, Clyde; Kansas State University
Nance, Earthea; University of New Orleans
Njoh, Ambe; University of South Florida
Owusu, Francis Y.; Iowa State University
Qadeer, Mohammad Ryerson University
Saltzman, Sidney; Cornell University
Shatkin, Gavin University of Michigan
Sletto, Bjorn; University of Texas at Austin
Tendler, Judith Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Turshen, Meredeth Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Whittington, Dale University of North Carolina
Wilson, Patricia; University of Texas at Austin
Yonder, Ayse; Pratt Institute
Planning Education and Institutions
Adams, Vera Ball State University
Balassiano, Katia; Iowa State University
Campbell, Christopher University of Washington
Dooling, Sarah; University of Texas at Austin
Forsyth, Ann; Cornell University
A- 27
Friedman, Daniel University of Washington
Gershberg, Alec Ian; The New School
Hafen, Mark; University of South Florida
Kahn, Andrea; Columbia University
Klopfer, Eric Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Lara, Fernando; University of Texas at Austin
Orfield, Gary University of California Los Angeles
Stiftel, Bruce; Georgia Institute of Technology
Planning History & Cultural Studies
Agrawal, Asha Weinstein; San José State University
Avila, Eric University of California Los Angeles
Ballon, Hilary; New York University
Bartholomew, Keith; University of Utah
Basmajian, Carlton; Iowa State University
Baugher, Sherene; Cornell University
Beamish, Anne; Kansas State University
Beinart, Julian Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Benedict, Robert Clemson University
Brabec, Elizabeth; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Brody, Jason; Kansas State University
Bromley, Ray State University of New York at Albany
Brooks, Jane S.; University of New Orleans
Campanell, Thomas University of North Carolina
Campbell, Scott D. University of Michigan
Chalana, Manish University of Washington
Christopherson, Susan M.; Cornell University
Cohen, James; University of Maryland- College Park
Connerly, Charles E.; University of Iowa
Córdova, Teresa L.; University of New Mexico
Cummins, Stephen University of California Los Angeles
Deakin, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Deeg, Lohren Ball State University
Edwards, Hazel R. The Catholic University of America
Feiden, Wayne; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Fishman, Robert University of Michigan
Fogelson, Robert Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Forester, John; Cornell University
Forrest, Clyde ; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Glenn, Jane; McGill University
Goins, Charles Robert; University of Oklahoma
Goldstein, Carol University of California Los Angeles
Goonewardena, Kanishka University of Toronto
Gusevich, Miriam The Catholic University of America
Guttenberg, Albert Z.; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
Hall, Peter; UCL The Bartlett
Hess, Daniel B.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Hess, Paul University of Toronto
Hewitt, Robert Clemson University
Hill, Margo; Eastern Washington University
Holleran, Michael; University of Texas at Austin
Hooker, Joe; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Houck, Jeanne; Pratt Institute
Howard, Zeljka Pavolich; California Polytechnic State University
Jeske, Karen; Iowa State University
Jutla, Rajinder Missouri State University
Karina; Stephen J.; University of Maryland- College Park
Kayden, Jerold S.; Harvard University
Keating, W. Dennis; Cleveland State University
Keene, John C.; Temple University
Kushner, James; University of Southern California
Laurence, Peter Clemson University
Levine, Julius The Catholic University of America
Levy, Jennifer; Columbia University
Loukaitou-Sideris, Anastasia University of California Los Angeles
Macdonald, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
May, Diane Missouri State University
Mazumdar, Sanjoy University of California, Irvine
McGregor, Davianna P. University of Hawaii
Menking, William; Pratt Institute
Mitchell, Jerry V.; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Mitchell, Leonard; University of Southern California
Mitchell, Robert P.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Monti, Dan; Saint Louis University
Murray, William; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Neville, Christopher; Pratt Institute
Nocks, Barry C. Clemson University
Novak, Alice; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Olpadwala, Porus; Cornell University
Parker, Francis H. Ball State University
Pearlman, Kenneth; Ohio State University
Pittari, Jr., John J. Auburn University
Pullman, Lori; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Rawlins, Rachael; University of Texas at Austin
Reiners, Gary; Iowa State University
Reps, John; Cornell University
Rivers, Robert; University of New Orleans
Rowe, Peter G.; Harvard University
Ryberg, Stephanie R.; Cleveland State University
Scherer, Andrew; Columbia University
Schlemper, Mary Beth; University of Toledo
Seewald, Alan; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Sharp, Kimberly; Northern Arizona University
Sloane, David; University of Southern California
A-28
Spain, Daphne University of Virginia
Strauss, Eric J.; Michigan State University
Sugar, Keith A.; San José State University
Takahashi, Lois University of California Los Angeles
Taylor, Gary D.; Iowa State University
Taylor, Jr, Henry Louis; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Tewdwr-Jones, Mark; UCL The Bartlett
Thomas, June Manning University of Michigan
Thompson, Gregory; Florida State University
Tomlan, Michael; Cornell University
Wagner, Jacob; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Warner, Jr., Sam Bass Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Warren, Robert; University of Delaware
Weinstein, Alan; Cleveland State University
Weissman, Seth; Georgia Institute of Technology
Whitaker, Ana Maria; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Whittemore, Andrew; University of Texas, Arlington
Wieters, Meghan; University of Oklahoma
Willey, Claude California State University Northridge
Wilson, Barbara Brown; University of Texas at Austin
Wong, Sidney Morgan State University
Planning Law
Brewster, Chris; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Brower, David University of North Carolina
Costello, Eileen Ryerson University
Cutler, Nancy University of Cincinnati
Dyckman, Caitlin Clemson University
Fasic, George W. West Chester University
Fountain, III, Esq., Aubrey W. Virginia Commonwealth University
Guion, Neil Missouri State University
Harris, Kirk University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Huston, Thomas University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Jaffe, Martin University of Illinois at Chicago
Kelly, Eric Damian Ball State University
Longo, Leo Ryerson University
Meany, Judith The Catholic University of America
Norton, Richard University of Michigan
Parker, Francis H. Ball State University
Powell, Gary University of Cincinnati
Powers, Erica L. State University of New York at Albany
Salkin, Patricia E. State University of New York at Albany
Silbey, Susan Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Spensley, James University of Colorado Denver
Wallace, Terry; Jackson State University
Weber, Matthew D. Wayne State University
Planning Practice, Methodology and Fricano, Russell J.; Alabama A & M University
Friedman, John; University of British Columbia
Theory
Fulton, William; University of Southern California
Altshuler, Alan; Harvard University
Gallent, Nick; UCL The Bartlett
Andrews, Clinton J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Goonewardena, Kanishka University of Toronto
Anselin, Luc; Arizona State University
Gough, Meghan Virginia Commonwealth University
Arvidson, Enid; University of Texas, Arlington
Grengs, Joseph University of Michigan
Asomani-Boatend, Raymond; Minnesota State University
Gulak, Morton B. Virginia Commonwealth University
Ballon, Hilary; New York University
Hall, Peter; UCL The Bartlett
Banai, Reza University of Memphis
Han, Grace; Columbia University
Banerjee, Tridib; University of Southern California
Hock, Charles University of Illinois at Chicago
Barnett, Jonathan University of Pennsylvania
Hopkins, Lewis D.; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Barreto, Felix R.; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Hugg, David; University of Delaware
Baum, Howell S.; University of Maryland- College Park
Huja, Satyendra University of Virginia
Blanco, Hilda; University of Southern California
Ioannides, Dimitri Missouri State University
Bolan, Richard S.; University of Minnesota
Issac, Claudia B.; University of New Mexico
Boswell, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Jeske, Karen; Iowa State University
Brenner, Neil; Harvard University
Karadimitriou, Nikos; UCL The Bartlett
Brody, Jason; Kansas State University
Keeble, Ronald Ryerson University
Brooks, Jane S.; University of New Orleans
Kelly, Eric Damian Ball State University
Browder, John Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Kim, Karl University of Hawaii
Bryson, John M.; University of Minnesota
Knight, Bruce; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Butler, William; Florida State University
Kreiger, Martin H.; University of Southern California
Campbell, Scott D. University of Michigan
Krumholz, Norm; Cleveland State University
Castells, Manuel; University of Southern California
Lake, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Charlebois, Cameron; McGill University
Lauria, Mickey Clemson University
Cohen, James; University of Maryland- College Park
Lawhorn, Larry; Kansas State University
Costa, Fernando; University of Oklahoma
Levine, Julius The Catholic University of America
Crewe, Katherine; Arizona State University
Levy, Paul University of Pennsylvania
Cummins, Stephen University of California Los Angeles
Loh, Carolyn G. Wayne State University
Dear, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
London, Roseanne; Eastern Washington University
Deeg, Lohren Ball State University
Looye, Johanna W. University of Cincinnati
Dinell, Tom University of Hawaii
Loubert, Linda Morgan State University
Doshna, Jeffrey P.; Temple University
Luton, Larry; Eastern Washington University
Dotson, A. Bruce University of Virginia
Mahayni, Riad G.; Iowa State University
Drown, Stephen R. University of Idaho
Martin, Jonathan; Pratt Institute
Edwards, Hazel R. The Catholic University of America
Masilela, Calvin O.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Edwards, Mary; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Menking, William; Pratt Institute
Elliott, Michael L. Poirier; Georgia Institute of Technology
Morales, Alfonso; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Ellison, Charles E. University of Cincinnati
Moulden, Rodney Morgan State University
Emmi, Philip C.; University of Utah
Myers, Dowell; University of Southern California
Evans-Cowley, Jennifer; Ohio State University
Nocks, Barry C. Clemson University
Fainstein, Susan; Harvard University
Norman, Jr., Herbert P.; Michigan State University
Feser, Edward; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Oden, Michael; University of Texas at Austin
Fishman, Robert University of Michigan
Olshanksky, Robert; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Flachsbart, Peter University of Hawaii
Owusu, Francis Y.; Iowa State University
Forrest, Clyde; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Papsidero, Vincent; Ohio State University
Frank, Andrew B.; University of Maryland- College Park
Parker, Francis H. Ball State University
Frank, Nancy University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Pearlman, Kenneth; Ohio State University
Frankel, Bruce W. Ball State University

A- 29
Pinel, Sandra University of Idaho Political Geography & Economy
Poteet, Phillip University of Memphis
Altshuler, Alan; Harvard University
Pothukuchi, Kameshwari Wayne State University
Arvidson, Enid; University of Texas, Arlington
Poulakidas, Dimitris; California State Polytechnic University,
Bania, Neil University of Oregon
Pomona
Byrne, John; University of Delaware
Preston, Steve; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Castells, Manuel; University of Southern California
Ragonetti, Thomas University of Colorado Denver
Clifford, Ben; UCL The Bartlett
Rankin, Katharine University of Toronto
Córdova, Teresa L.; University of New Mexico
Ryan, Dennis University of Washington
Dear, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Salazar, David; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Foster, Kathryn A.; University at Buffalo, the State University of
Sancar, Fahriye University of Colorado Denver
New York
Sanyal, Bish Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Goldsmith, William W.; Cornell University
Sarkis, A. Hashim; Harvard University
Grengs, Joseph University of Michigan
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Lowe, Catherine “Kate”; University of New Orleans
Shatkin, Gavin University of Michigan
Markusen, Ann R.; University of Minnesota
Shearer, Allan W.; University of Texas at Austin
Nitz, Lawrence University of Hawaii
Silva, Enrique R. Boston University
Olpadwala, Porus; Cornell University
Slotterback, Carissa Schively; University of Minnesota
Saxenian, AnnaLee; University of California, Berkeley
Smith, Sheri; Kansas State University
Siemiatycki, Matti University of Toronto
Soja, Edward University of California Los Angeles
Soja, Edward University of California Los Angeles
Southworth, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Spencer, James University of Hawaii
Srinivas, Smita; Columbia University
Sternberg, Ernest; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York Property Tax Legislation and Reform
Stiftel, Bruce; Georgia Institute of Technology Amborski, David Ryerson University
Studer, Jr., Raymond University of Colorado Denver Kalambokidis, Laura; University of Minnesota
Suen, I-Shian (Ivan) Virginia Commonwealth University Long, Jerrold A. University of Idaho
Tallerico, Benjamin Wayne State University Tassonyi, Almos Thomas Ryerson University
Trudeau, Alain; McGill University
Urey, Gwendolyn H.; California State Polytechnic University, Public Administration, Economics,
Pomona
Verma, Niraj Virginia Commonwealth University
Finance, Management, and Policy
Agrawal, Asha Weinstein; San José State University
Vigeant, Paul Wayne State University
Allen, Peter University of Michigan
Wack, Paul; California Polytechnic State University
Allison, Charles; The New School
Wagner, Jacob; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Aurand, Andrew; Florida State University
Weber, Matthew D. Wayne State University
Bania, Neil University of Oregon
Weber, Rachel University of Illinois at Chicago
Bausman, Dennis Clemson University
White, Sammis University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Bellas, Dean The Catholic University of America
Wieters, Meghan; University of Oklahoma
Bezborah, Karabi C.; University of Texas, Arlington
Wiggins, Lyna Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Borich, Timothy O.; Iowa State University
Willson, Richard W.; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona Borsig, Jim; Jackson State University
Wilson, Constance; Alabama A & M University Bryson, John M.; University of Minnesota
Wong, Sidney Morgan State University Burchell, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Yaro, Robert University of Pennsylvania Carolini, Gabriella Y. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Zhange, Sumei University of Louisville Case, Dale University of Colorado Denver
Zonta, Michela Virginia Commonwealth University Casey, Colleen; University of Texas, Arlington
Charlebois, Cameron; McGill University
Cherrington-Cucore, Janet; Minnesota State University
Clark, Chris; California Polytechnic State University

A-30
Coates, Paul; Iowa State University
Costa, Fernando; University of Oklahoma
Creedon, James P.; Temple University
Cropf, Robert; Saint Louis University
Cummings, Scott; Saint Louis University
Dalton, Margaret M.; Frostburg State University
Delaney, Stephen Boston University
Dimino, Richard; Harvard University
Ding, Lei Wayne State University
Domahidy, Mary; Saint Louis University
Donaghy, Kieran; Cornell University
Drennan, Matthew; Cornell University
Edwards, Mary; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Elias, Veronica; Eastern Washington University
Ellison, Charles E. University of Cincinnati
Elvery, Joel A.; Cleveland State University
Evans-Cowley, Jennifer; Ohio State University
Farris, J. Terrence Clemson University
Featherstone, Jeffrey; Temple University
Feldman, Martha University of California, Irvine
Fritz, Jan Marie University of Cincinnati
Fuller, John W.; University of Iowa
Gershberg, Alec Ian; The New School
Gilsinan, James; Saint Louis University
Guttenplan, Charles; Temple University
Hartlaub, Stephen G.; Frostburg State University
Hilty, James; Temple University
Hissong, Rodney V.; University of Texas, Arlington
Hoagland, Kenneth University of Colorado Denver
Honadle, Beth University of Cincinnati
Hoversten, Mark University of Idaho
Huddleston, Jack R.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Hutchinson, Robert New Jersey Institute of Technology
Immergluck, Daniel; Georgia Institute of Technology
Ingram, Helen University of California, Irvine
Irvin, Renee University of Oregon
Iseki, Hiroyuki; University of Maryland- College Park
Justice, Jonathan; University of Delaware
Katirai, Matin West Chester University
Kauffman, Gerald; University of Delaware
Kawecki, Cass University of Virginia
KELLY, Janet University of Louisville
Keynejad, Charles California State University Northridge
Khan, Heather Eastern Michigan University
King, Sandra; Minnesota State University
Kotin, Allan D.; University of Southern California
Koven, Steven University of Louisville
Lahr, Michael L. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
LaMore, Rex L.; Michigan State University
A- 31
Lawhorn, Larry; Kansas State University
Lay, Bonnie; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Levine, Jonathan University of Michigan
Listokin, David Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
London, Roseanne; Eastern Washington University
Lucy, William H. University of Virginia
Luton, Larry; Eastern Washington University
Manville, Michael; Cornell University
Marshment, Richard S. Clemson University
Marshment, Richard; University of Oklahoma
Mason, Susan; Boise State University
Mathur, Shishir; San José State University
McMillen, Daniel; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Mendenhall, Ruby; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Metzger, Tina; California Polytechnic State University
Meyer, David University of California, Irvine
Minassians, Henrik California State University Northridge
Mitchell, Leonard; University of Southern California
Németh Jeremy University of Colorado Denver
Neral, John A.; Frostburg State University
Nguyen, Phuong H.; University of Iowa
Nitz, Lawrence University of Hawaii
Nixon, David University of Hawaii
O’Rorke, John J.; Frostburg State University
Orfield, Myron W.; University of Minnesota
Orlinoff, David Tufts University
Outland, Donald; Alabama A & M University
Park, Peter University of Colorado Denver
Paterson, Robert G.; University of Texas at Austin
Paulsen, Kurt G.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Pearlman, Kenneth; Ohio State University
Peiser, Richard B; Harvard University
Perry, David University of Illinois at Chicago
Petracca, Mark University of California, Irvine
Porter, Miriam; Minnesota State University
Pucher, John R. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Retsinas, Nicolas; Harvard University
Robinson, Pamela Ryerson University
Rost, Craig; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Saltzman, Sidney; Cornell University
Sanger, M. Bryna; The New School
Schlickman, Stephen University of Illinois at Chicago
Scruggs, Caroline; University of New Mexico
Seasons, Mark University of Waterloo
Sechrist, Robert P.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Seidman, Karl Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Shoup, Donald University of California Los Angeles
Silverman, Robert M.; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
 Smoke, Paul; New York University Siemiatycki, Matti University of Toronto
Spicer, Michael; Cleveland State University Walker, Meg; Pratt Institute
Stein, Jay; Arizona State University
Steinmann, Justin Auburn University
Real Estate Development
Stephenson, Max O. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
Allen, Peter University of Michigan
University
Anderson, Austin G.; University of Southern California
Susskind, Lawrence Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bieri, David University of Michigan
Taylor, Brian University of California Los Angeles
Bitter, Christopher University of Washington
Taylor, Jr, Henry Louis; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York Bostic, Raphael; University of Southern California

Thomas, Ward California State University Northridge Boyle, Robin Wayne State University

Tomalty, Ray; McGill University Burayidi, Michael Ball State University

Webber, Steven Ryerson University Burchell, Robert W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey

Weber, Rachel University of Illinois at Chicago Cahaney, William University of Louisville

Wheaton, William Massachusetts Institute of Technology Charlebois, Cameron; McGill University

Wilson, Mark I.; Michigan State University Charles, Susan Lanyi University of Michigan

Xiao, Yu; Texas A & M University Ciochetti, Tony Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Zellner, Moira University of Illinois at Chicago Craze, Celia; University of Maryland- College Park

Zimmer, Richard J.; California State Polytechnic University, DeLisle, James University of Washington
Pomona Deng, Lan University of Michigan
Zinke, Robert; Eastern Washington University Dewart, Alan; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Falk, David; University of Maryland- College Park
Public Space and the Public Sphere Farrington, Robert; University of Utah
Beamish, Anne; Kansas State University
Farris, J. Terrence Clemson University
Campo, Daniel Morgan State University
Fischer, Raphaël; McGill University
Carmona, Matthew; UCL The Bartlett
Frank, Andrew B.; University of Maryland- College Park
Cidre, Elisabete; UCL The Bartlett
Geltner, David Massachusetts Institute of Technology
D’Arcus, Bruce Miami University
Gladstone, David; University of New Orleans
Daniere, Amrita University of Toronto
Haddow, David F.; Georgia Institute of Technology
De Magalhães, Claudio; UCL The Bartlett
Hamlim, Roger E.; Michigan State University
De Sousa, Christopher Ryerson University
Harris, Edrick; Georgia Institute of Technology
Ehrenfeucht, Renia; University of New Orleans
Hoagland, Kenneth University of Colorado Denver
England, Marcia Miami University
Hughes, James W. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Franck, Karen New Jersey Institute of Technology
Immergluck, Daniel; Georgia Institute of Technology
Friedman, Daniel University of Washington
Keating, Larry; Georgia Institute of Technology
Gallagher, Barry; Rutgers University
Koebel, C. Theodore Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
Kayden, Jerold S.; Harvard University University
Lagro, Jr, James A.; University of Wisconsin- Madison Kotin, Allan D.; University of Southern California
Lawson, Laura; Rutgers University Kreditor, Alan; University of Southern California
Luka, Nik; McGill University Lander, Brad; Pratt Institute
Macdonald, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley Leinberger, Christopher University of Michigan
Main, Kelly; California Polytechnic State University Levine, Julius The Catholic University of America
Mehta, Vikas; University of South Florida Malizia, Emil University of North Carolina
Mills, Allan Virginia Commonwealth University McGrath, Tod Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Németh Jeremy University of Colorado Denver Meany, Judith The Catholic University of America
Ratti, Carlo Massachusetts Institute of Technology Meyers, Jonathan; Pratt Institute
Ruddick, Susan University of Toronto Mittal, Jay Auburn University
Ryan, Robert L.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst Moos, Markus University of Waterloo
Schmidt, Stephen; Cornell University

A-32
 Murray, William; University at Buffalo, the State University of Bradbury, Susan L.; Iowa State University
New York Bullamore, Henry W.; Frostburg State University
Peiser, Richard B; Harvard University Cummins, Stephen University of California Los Angeles
Price, Alfred D.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New Dandekar, Hemalata; California Polytechnic State University
York
Doan, Petra; Florida State University
Reed-Morris, Herschelle Morgan State University
Frank, Kelvin; Eastern Washington University
Renne, John L.; University of New Orleans
Hecht, Susanna University of California Los Angeles
Rolfe, George University of Washington
Higgins, Lorie University of Idaho
Rosener, Judith University of California, Irvine
Hill, Margo; Eastern Washington University
Ross, Catherine L.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Howland, Marie; University of Maryland- College Park
Salsich, Jr, Peter W.; Saint Louis University
Jojola, Theodore; University of New Mexico
Sanders, Welford University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Keller, John; Kansas State University
Schirmer, Paul University of Cincinnati
Kelly, William; Eastern Washington University
Schwennsen, Kate Clemson University
Marchand, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Scott, Steffanie University of Waterloo
Marcouiller, David W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Shearmur, Richard; McGill University
Miles, Rebecca; Florida State University
Shen, Guoqiang; University of Oklahoma
Morgan, Cheryl Auburn University
Simons, Robert; Cleveland State University
Outland, Donald; Alabama A & M University
Smith, Jr., Frank C. Boston University
Popper, Frank J. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Smith-Heimer, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Pressley, Joyce Ann Morgan State University
Springer, Tom Clemson University
Qadeer, Mohammad Ryerson University
Strammiello, Daniel University of Colorado Denver
Rolland, Richard; Eastern Washington University
Thompson, Michelle M.; University of New Orleans
Shriar, Avrum J. Virginia Commonwealth University
Vidal, Avis C. Wayne State University
Smith, Megan E. University of Oregon
Wheaton, William Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Strauss, Eric J.; Michigan State University
Wiley, Jonathan Clemson University
Suryanata, Krisna University of Hawaii
Worzala, Elaine Clemson University
Taylor, Gary D.; Iowa State University
Wuerzer, Thomas; Boise State University
Tendler, Judith Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Zimmer, Richard J.; California State Polytechnic University,
Ward, Robert Eastern Michigan University
Pomona
Warriner, G.K. University of Waterloo
Watson, Philip University of Idaho
Remote Sensing Wilson, Patrick University of Idaho
Coutu, Gary W. West Chester University Winchell, Dick; Eastern Washington University
Czajkowski, Kevin P.; University of Toledo
Faust, Nickolas L.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Social, Gender, and Diversity
Jaworski, Eugene, Eastern Michigan University
Lathrop, Richard; Rutgers University
Planning and Policy
Akiwuni, Fenda; University of South Florida
Maingi, John Miami University
Arbaci, Sonia; UCL The Bartlett
Ramspott, Matthew E.; Frostburg State University
Archer, Kevin; University of South Florida
Sahar, Liora; Georgia Institute of Technology
Betancur, John University of Illinois at Chicago
Twumasi, Yaw; Jackson State University
Blumenberg, Evelyn University of California Los Angeles
Welsh, William, Eastern Michigan University
Boothroyd, Peter; University of British Columbia
Wentz, Elizabeth; Arizona State University
Castells, Manuel; University of Southern California
Checkoway, Barry University of Michigan
Rural, Small Town and Tribal Chrisinger, Colleen University of Oregon
Development and Planning Crewe, Katherine; Arizona State University
Becker, Barbara; University of Texas, Arlington Cuff, Dana University of California Los Angeles
Blanck, Doreen Liberto; California Polytechnic State University Cummins, Stephen University of California Los Angeles
Borich, Timothy O.; Iowa State University Dandekar, Hemalata; California Polytechnic State University

A- 33
Dear, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Dinell, Tom University of Hawaii
Doan, Petra; Florida State University
Eastwood, Rob L.; San José State University
Ellen, Ingrid Gould; New York University
Estrada, Leobardo University of California Los Angeles
Fainstein, Susan; Harvard University
Foley, Dolores University of Hawaii
Forsyth, Ann; Cornell University
Hamiliton, Darrick; The New School
Harper-Anderson, Elsie Virginia Commonwealth University
Harwood, Stacy; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Howell, David; The New School
Huang, Youqin State University of New York at Albany
Irazabal, Clara; Columbia University
Issac, Claudia B.; University of New Mexico
Jennings, James Tufts University
Kleit, Rachel Garshick University of Washington
Lassiter, Matthew University of Michigan
Lastarria-Cornhiel, Susana; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Leavitt, Jacqueline University of California Los Angeles
Leete, Laura University of Oregon
Lind, Amy University of Cincinnati
Loggins, Charles; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Marcuse, Peter; Columbia University
Martinez-Cosio, Maria; University of Texas, Arlington
McDonald, Mary Grace University of Hawaii
McLaren, Norma-Jean; University of British Columbia
Mehta, Vikas; University of South Florida
Mendenhall, Ruby; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Miles, Rebecca; Florida State University
Milroy, Beth Moore Ryerson University
Myers, Dowell; University of Southern California
O‘Regan, Katherine; New York University
Pader, Ellen-J; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Parker, Brenda University of Illinois at Chicago
Perera, M.C. Nihal Ball State University
Pothukuchi, Kameshwari Wayne State University
Rollinson, Paul Missouri State University
Rom, Alan Jay Tufts University
Ruddick, Susan University of Toronto
Salo, Ken; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Sandercock, Leonie; University of British Columbia
Sanger, M. Bryna; The New School
Schlossberg, Marc University of Oregon
Scott, Steffanie University of Waterloo
Servon, Lisa J.; The New School
Shetty, Sujata; University of Toledo
A-34
Sloane, David; University of Southern California
Smith, Jeffrey; The New School
Spain, Daphne University of Virginia
Steffel-Johnson, Jennifer University of Colorado Denver
Taylor, Jr, Henry Louis; University at Buffalo, the State University
of New York
Toker, Zeynep California State University Northridge
Turshen, Meredeth Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Umemoto, Karen University of Hawaii
White, Sammis University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Wilson, Barbara Brown; University of Texas at Austin
Wilson, Constance; Alabama A & M University
Winkle, Curtis University of Illinois at Chicago
Wolch, Jennifer; University of California, Berkeley
Wong, Jack L.; University of Southern California
Yanich, Danilo; University of Delaware
Yonder, Ayse; Pratt Institute
Zimmerman, Rae; New York University
Zonta, Michela Virginia Commonwealth University
Sustainable Resource Development
Agyeman, Julian Tufts University
Auffrey, Christopher University of Cincinnati
Beatley, Timothy University of Virginia
Berke, Philip University of North Carolina
Chifos, Carla University of Cincinnati
Coffin, Sarah; Saint Louis University
Cohen, Maurie New Jersey Institute of Technology
Conroy, Maria Manta; Ohio State University
De Sousa, Christopher Ryerson University
Feldman, David L. University of California, Irvine
Garde, Ajay University of California, Irvine
Goldfarb, Eugene University of Illinois at Chicago
Gough, Meghan Virginia Commonwealth University
Grech, Christopher P. The Catholic University of America
Grover, Himanshu; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Hall, Ralph Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Hand, Gunnar; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Hillary, Annie I. The Catholic University of America
Hwang, Sang University of Virginia
Ioannides, Dimitri Missouri State University
Kassens-Noor, Eva.; Michigan State University
Kelbaugh, Douglas University of Michigan
Lagro, Jr, James A.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Lejano, Raul University of California, Irvine
Lucy, William H. University of Virginia
Maclaren, Virginia University of Toronto
Matthew, Richard University of California, Irvine
 Montenegro-Menezes, Flavia; University of Massachusetts-
Amherst
Moore, Steven A.; University of Texas at Austin
Mugerauer, Robert University of Washington
Norton, Richard University of Michigan
O’Riordan, Jon; University of British Columbia
Okey, Brian W.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Olwert, Craig California State University Northridge
Paterson, Robert G.; University of Texas at Austin
Pijawka, David; Arizona State University
Pitt, Damian Virginia Commonwealth University
Rees, William; University of British Columbia
Renne, John L.; University of New Orleans
Romanos, Michael C. University of Cincinnati
Rosenthal, Joyce Klein; Harvard University
Scheer, Brenda Case; University of Utah
Schilling, Joe Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Shiffman, Ronald; Pratt Institute
Slotterback, Carissa Schively; University of Minnesota
Talen, Emily; Arizona State University
Taupier, Richard; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Truex, Scott I. Ball State University
Van Der Kloot, James University of Illinois at Chicago
Tourism Planning
Webster, Douglas; Arizona State University
Weimar, Cameron The Catholic University of America
Westendorff, David G. University of Memphis
Wilson, Barbara Brown; University of Texas at Austin
Winchell, Dick; Eastern Washington University
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot California State University Northridge
Zellner, Moira University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhang, Fangzhu; UCL The Bartlett
Zhang, Yang Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Zovanyi, Gabor; Eastern Washington University
Strategic Planning and Smart Growth
Allen, James J.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Becker, Barbara; University of Texas, Arlington
Bryson, John M.; University of Minnesota
Chakraborty, Arnab; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Chatman, Daniel G.; University of California, Berkeley
Transportation, Public Service, and
Choquette, Robert University of Oregon
Infrastructure Planning
Creedon, James P.; Temple University
Domahidy, Mary; Saint Louis University
Dunham-Jones, Ellen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Frank, Kelvin; Eastern Washington University
Fuller, John W.; University of Iowa
Herranz, Jr., Joaquin University of Washington
Hilty, James; Temple University
A- 35
Jacobs, Harvey M.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Keene, John C.; Temple University
Kellogg, Wendy A.; Cleveland State University
Kosny, Mitchell Ryerson University
Lagro, Jr, James A.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Laverny-Rafter, David; Minnesota State University
Leinberger, Christopher University of Michigan
Lucy, William H. University of Virginia
Marchand, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Mathur, Shishir; San José State University
McAfee, Ann; University of British Columbia
Nocks, Barry C. Clemson University
Ohm, Brian W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Outland, Donald; Alabama A & M University
Renne, John L.; University of New Orleans
Rodriguez, Alejandro; University of Texas, Arlington
Scheer, Brenda Case; University of Utah
Siembieda, William; California Polytechnic State University
Spicer, Michael; Cleveland State University
Talen, Emily; Arizona State University
Weitz, Jerry; East Carolina University
Altrows, Lawrence Ryerson University
Cole, H.D. Samuel; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Dyrness, Grace; University of Southern California
Gladstone, David; University of New Orleans
Grodach, Carl; University of Texas, Arlington
Hallet, Lucius; Western Michigan University
Holcomb, Briavel Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Ioannides, Dimitri Missouri State University
Kim, Karl University of Hawaii
Lew, Alan A.; Northern Arizona University
Marcouiller, David W.; University of Wisconsin- Madison
Mills, Allan Virginia Commonwealth University
Silberberg-Robinson, Susan Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Yang, Li; Western Michigan University
Agrawal, Asha Weinstein; San José State University
Akar, Gulsah; Ohio State University
Alam, Bhuiyan; University of Toledo
Altshuler, Alan; Harvard University
Andrews, Richard University of North Carolina
Anjomani, Ardeshir; University of Texas, Arlington
Badami, Madhav; McGill University
Bae, Christine University of Washington
Benedict, Robert Clemson University
Benhart, John E.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Berger, Gideon University of Colorado Denver
Boarnet, Marlon University of California, Irvine
Boarnet, Marlon; University of Southern California
Brown, Jeffrey; Florida State University
Buckwalter, Donald W.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Buehler, Ralph Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Bunnell, Gene State University of New York at Albany
Cao, Xinyu; University of Minnesota
Carroll, Michael; Temple University
Casello, Jeff University of Waterloo
Catz, Sarah University of California, Irvine
Cervero, Robert; University of California, Berkeley
Chapin, Timothy; Florida State University
Charlier, Jim University of Colorado Denver
Chase, Mark Tufts University
Chatman, Daniel G.; University of California, Berkeley
Chen, Xueming (Jimmy) Virginia Commonwealth University
Chien, Steven New Jersey Institute of Technology
Cochran, Jamie; Georgia Institute of Technology
Coughlin, Joseph Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Cramer, Bart; University of Iowa
Dallessio, Thomas New Jersey Institute of Technology
Daniel, Janice New Jersey Institute of Technology
Daniere, Amrita University of Toronto
Dimino, Richard; Harvard University
Dimitron, Harry; UCL The Bartlett
Doan, Petra; Florida State University
Dowall, David; University of California, Berkeley
Dumbaugh, Eric; Florida Atlantic University
El-Geneidy, Ahmed; McGill University
Evans-Cowley, Jennifer; Ohio State University
Fan, Yingling; University of Minnesota
Flachsbart, Peter University of Hawaii
Flamm, Bradley; Temple University
Flynn, Mike; Pratt Institute
Fox, Thomas University of Memphis
Frank, Lawrence; University of British Columbia
Fuller, John W.; University of Iowa
Gakenheimer, Ralph Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Giuliano, Genevieve; University of Southern California
Golub, Aaron; Arizona State University
Gomez-Ibanez, Jose A.; Harvard University
Gordon, Peter; University of Southern California
Grant, Benjamin; San José State University
Grengs, Joseph University of Michigan
Guensler, Randall; Georgia Institute of Technology
A-36
Guo, Zhan; New York University
Guthrie, Dwayne Pierce The Catholic University of America
Haider, Murtaza Ryerson University
Hall, Ralph Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Hand, Gunnar; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Hanley, Paul; University of Iowa
Hess, Daniel B.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Hickman, Robin; UCL The Bartlett
Hinojosa, René C.; Michigan State University
Hosmer, Bob Missouri State University
Hossal, Joshua Boston University
Houston, Douglas University of California, Irvine
Hsu, David University of Pennsylvania
Hu, Ivy Lingqian University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Huang, Ruihong (Ray); Northern Arizona University
Hutchinson, Robert New Jersey Institute of Technology
Iseki, Hiroyuki; University of Maryland- College Park
Jacquemart, George; Pratt Institute
Jiao, Junfeng Ball State University
Joh, Kenneth; Texas A & M University
Johnson, Gary Virginia Commonwealth University
Johnson, Hal; University of Utah
Jones, Diane Morgan State University
Kassens-Noor, Eva.; Michigan State University
Katirai, Matin West Chester University
Kawamura, Kazuya University of Illinois at Chicago
Keller, John; Kansas State University
Kelly, William; Eastern Washington University
Keynejad, Charles California State University Northridge
Kim, Do-Hyung; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Kim, Jae Hong; Kansas State University
Kim, Karl University of Hawaii
Kim, Sungyop;University of Missouri at Kansas City
Kim, Tschangho John; University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign
King, David; Columbia University
Kostyniuk, Lidia University of Michigan
Kyte, Michael University of Idaho
Lapp, Floyd; Columbia University
Laverny-Rafter, David; Minnesota State University
Lawson, Catherine T. State University of New York at Albany
Lee, Bumsoo; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Lee, Richard; San José State University
Lee, Young-Jae Morgan State University
Lee, Yuk University of Colorado Denver
Levine, Jonathan University of Michigan
Levine, Julius The Catholic University of America
Levinson, David; University of Minnesota
Li, Jianling; University of Texas, Arlington
Lindquist, Peter S.; University of Toledo
Liu, Rachel New Jersey Institute of Technology
Lomax, Timothy; Texas A & M University
Long, Judith Grant; Harvard University
Lowry, Michael University of Idaho
Mahayni, Riad G.; Iowa State University
Manville, Michael; Cornell University
Marchand, Michael; Eastern Washington University
Mars, James Ryerson University
Marshall, Julian D.; University of Minnesota
Marshall, Stephen; UCL The Bartlett
Marshment, Richard S. Clemson University
Marshment, Richard; University of Oklahoma
Matso, Miwa; University of Iowa
McCord, Mark; Ohio State University
McCray, Talia; University of Texas at Austin
McDonald, Noreen University of North Carolina
McMillan, Tracy; Northern Arizona University
McNally, Michael University of California, Irvine
Meyer, Michael D.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Miller, Frank Missouri State University
Moreau, David University of North Carolina
Moudon, Anne Vernez University of Washington
Multari, Michael; California Polytechnic State University
Murray, Alan; Arizona State University
Neuman, Michael C.; Texas A & M University
Niehaus, John University of Cincinnati
Noland, Robert B. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Nuworsoo, Cornelius; California Polytechnic State University
O‘Regan, Katherine; New York University
O’Donnell, Edward; University of Delaware
Olson, Jeffrey S. State University of New York at Albany
Oluwoye, Jacob; Alabama A & M University
Pan, Qisheng Texas Southern University
Papacostas, C.S. University of Hawaii
Parker, Francis H. Ball State University
Pearson, Gene University of Memphis
Perkinson, Dennis; Texas A & M University
Perry, David University of Illinois at Chicago
Peters, Deike; University of Southern California
Poulakidas, Dimitris; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Powell, Kathleen H.; Frostburg State University
Pucher, John R. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Renne, John L.; University of New Orleans
Richardson, Harry W.; University of Southern California
Rivasplata, Charles R.; San José State University
Robins, Martin E. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Robinson, Glenn Morgan State University
A- 37
Rodriguez, Daniel University of North Carolina
Ronderos, Nicolas New Jersey Institute of Technology
Ross, Catherine L.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Rutherford, G. Scott University of Washington
Salvucci, Frederick Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sanchez, Thomas W. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Saphores, Jean-Daniel University of California, Irvine
Schlickman, Stephen University of Illinois at Chicago
Schlossberg, Marc University of Oregon
Schroeppel, Ken University of Colorado Denver
Schweitzer, Lisa; University of Southern California
Sclar, Elliott; Columbia University
Sen, Lalita Texas Southern University
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Serafin, Eduardo; San José State University
Shen, Guoqiang; University of Oklahoma
Shen, Qing University of Washington
Shiffer, Michael; University of British Columbia
Shoup, Donald University of California Los Angeles
Siemiatycki, Matti University of Toronto
Smith, Sheri Texas Southern University
Smith, Sheri; Kansas State University
Sollohub, Darius New Jersey Institute of Technology
Springer, Jeffrey C. Morgan State University
Stokes, Robert; Kansas State University
Stoner, James; University of Iowa
Sussman, Joseph Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Taylor, Brian University of California Los Angeles
Thakuriah, Piyushimita University of Illinois at Chicago
Theodore Georgeen New Jersey Institute of Technology
Thompson, Gregory; Florida State University
Tilahun, Nebiyou University of Illinois at Chicago
Trudeau, Alain; McGill University
Urey, Gwendolyn H.; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Viton, Phillip A.; Ohio State University
Vrat, Dev California State University Northridge
Wang, Rui University of California Los Angeles
Weinberger, Rachel University of Pennsylvania
West, Harry; Georgia Institute of Technology
Whittington, Jan University of Washington
Wiley-Schwartz, Andrew; Pratt Institute
Willson, Richard W.; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Wilson, Constance; Alabama A & M University
Wilson, Nigel Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Wolch, Jennifer; University of California, Berkeley
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot California State University Northridge
Woudsma, Clarence University of Waterloo
 Yang, Jiawen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Zegras, P. Christopher Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Zerin, Ferhat University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhang, Ming; University of Texas at Austin
Zhao, Jinhua; University of British Columbia
Zhou, Jiangping; Iowa State University
Zhu, Pengyu; Boise State University
Zimmerman, Rae; New York University
Travel Behavior
Cao, Xinyu; University of Minnesota
El-Geneidy, Ahmed; McGill University
Hess, Paul University of Toronto
Hickman, Robin; UCL The Bartlett
King, David; Columbia University
Kostyniuk, Lidia University of Michigan
Lee, Bumsoo; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Liu, Rachel New Jersey Institute of Technology
McNally, Michael University of California, Irvine
Rodriguez, Daniel University of North Carolina
Rutherford, G. Scott University of Washington
Tilahun, Nebiyou University of Illinois at Chicago
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot California State University Northridge
Zhang, Ming; University of Texas at Austin
Zhou, Jiangping; Iowa State University
Urban Policy, Politics of Planning,
and Government
Baum, Howell S.; University of Maryland- College Park
Calabrese, Carl; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Carroll, Walter F. Boston University
Charlebois, Cameron; McGill University
Coates, Paul; Iowa State University
Colomb, Claire; UCL The Bartlett
Cousineau, Christine Tufts University
Covington, Kenya California State University Northridge
Cropf, Robert; Saint Louis University
Crossney, Kristen B. West Chester University
Cummings, Scott; Saint Louis University
Davis Jones, Mittie; Cleveland State University
Davis, Diane Massachusetts Institute of Technology
De Magalhães, Claudio; UCL The Bartlett
Ehrenfeucht, Renia; University of New Orleans
Ellison, Charles E. University of Cincinnati
Esswein, Carolyn University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Foster, Kathryn A.; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Gibberd, Ben; Pratt Institute
A-38
Glickman, Norman Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Goldsmith, William W.; Cornell University
Harris, Kirk University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Hollander, Justin Tufts University
Hooper, Michael; Harvard University
Horner, Jeffrey Wayne State University
Hutson, Malo André; University of California, Berkeley
Jennings, James Tufts University
Johnson, Janet; University of Delaware
Knox, Paul L. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Koven, Steven University of Louisville
Lauria, Mickey Clemson University
Lester, T. William University of North Carolina
Locke, Richard Massachusetts Institute of Technology
London, James B. Clemson University
Manville, Michael; Cornell University
Martinez-Cosio, Maria; University of Texas, Arlington
Mazmanian, Daniel A.; University of Southern California
Miller, Donald University of Washington
Minassians, Henrik California State University Northridge
Moss, Mitchell; New York University
Mueller, Elizabeth; University of Texas at Austin
Nam, Yunwoo University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Newman, Kathe Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
O’Rorke, John J.; Frostburg State University
Parker, Brenda University of Illinois at Chicago
Powell, Kathleen H.; Frostburg State University
Purcell, Mark University of Washington
Rendon, Maria University of California, Irvine
Robinson, Pamela Ryerson University
Rodriguez, Alejandro; University of Texas, Arlington
Savitch, H. V. University of Louisville
Silberberg-Robinson, Susan Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Spicer, Michael; Cleveland State University
Springer, Joseph H. Ryerson University
Stein, Stuart W.; Cornell University
Tewdwr-Jones, Mark; UCL The Bartlett
Thompson, J. Phillip Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Tomlan, Michael; Cornell University
Tyler, Elizabeth; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Verma, Niraj Virginia Commonwealth University
Ways, Howard The Catholic University of America
Westendorff, David G. University of Memphis
Wikstrom, Nelson Virginia Commonwealth University
Zimmer, Richard J.; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Urban Design Eck, John; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Edwards, Hazel R. The Catholic University of America
Abramson, Daniel University of Washington
Ellis, Cliff Clemson University
Adams, Vera Ball State University
Esswein, Carolyn University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar Ryerson University
Falletta, Liz; University of Southern California
Akers, Mary Anne Alabanza Morgan State University
Farberow, Herschel; California State Polytechnic University,
Al-Kodmany, Kheir University of Illinois at Chicago
Pomona
Allen, Douglas C.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Farhat, Ramzi; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Almy, Dean; University of Texas at Austin
Farley, David; McGill University
Anjomani, Ardeshir; University of Texas, Arlington
Fasic, George W. West Chester University
Arefi, Mahyar University of Cincinnati
Fishman, Robert University of Michigan
Audirac, Ivonne; University of Texas, Arlington
Frasier, Suzanne Morgan State University
Austin, Gary University of Idaho
Frenchman, Dennis Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Bahl, Deepak; University of Southern California
Garde, Ajay University of California, Irvine
Ballon, Hilary; New York University
Goldstein, Carol University of California Los Angeles
Banai, Reza University of Memphis
Gonzalez, Moises; University of New Mexico
Banerjee, Tridib; University of Southern California
Grant, Benjamin; San José State University
Barnett, Jonathan University of Pennsylvania
Green, Theodore Trent; University of South Florida
Beasley, Larry; University of British Columbia
Griffin, Toni; Harvard University
Beinart, Julian Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Grimes, William; Eastern Washington University
Ben-Joseph, Eran Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Grodach, Carl; University of Texas, Arlington
Bennett, Daniel Auburn University
Gulak, Morton B. Virginia Commonwealth University
Bharne, Vinayak; University of Southern California
Gusevich, Miriam The Catholic University of America
Bozorgi, Khosrow; University of Oklahoma
Hand, Gunnar; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Brody, Jason; Kansas State University
Hata, Hiroaki; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
Brooks, Jane S.; University of New Orleans
York
Brower, Sidney; University of Maryland- College Park
Heidelberg, Beth Wielde; Minnesota State University
Burney, David; Pratt Institute
Hein, Scot; University of British Columbia
Busquets, Joan; Harvard University
Hermann, Chris; Ohio State University
Byron, Joan; Pratt Institute
Hess, Daniel B.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
Campanell, Thomas University of North Carolina York
Campo, Daniel Morgan State University Hou, Jeffrey University of Washington
Carmona, Matthew; UCL The Bartlett Hoversten, Mark University of Idaho
Charles, Susan Lanyi University of Michigan Howard, Zeljka Pavolich; California Polytechnic State University
Cidre, Elisabete; UCL The Bartlett Huang, Chang-Shan; Texas A & M University
Correa, Felipe; Harvard University Hur, Misun; East Carolina University
Crewe, Katherine; Arizona State University Hurand, Fred A.; Eastern Washington University
Cuff, Dana University of California Los Angeles Imeokparia, Timothy O.; University of New Mexico
Dagenhart, Richard; Georgia Institute of Technology Irazabal, Clara; Columbia University
Deeg, Lohren Ball State University Jaffe, Martin University of Illinois at Chicago
Del Rio, Vicente; California Polytechnic State University Jiao, Junfeng Ball State University
Delgado, Julianna; California State Polytechnic University, Jones, Robert Eastern Michigan University
Pomona
Jutla, Rajinder Missouri State University
Dennis, Michael Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kasprisin, Ron University of Washington
Dobbins, Michael A.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Kelbaugh, Douglas University of Michigan
Drown, Stephen R. University of Idaho
Khirfan, Luna University of Waterloo
Dumbaugh, Eric; Florida Atlantic University
Kim, Do-Hyung; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Dunaway, Lisa Ball State University
Kobayashi, Kipp; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Dunham-Jones, Ellen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Krieger, Alex; Harvard University
Dutta-Koehler, Madhu C. Boston University
Kwok, Reginald Y. University of Hawaii

A- 39
Larice, Michael; University of Utah
Laurence, Peter Clemson University
Leavell, Matthew Auburn University
Lee, Ming-Chun; University of Texas at Austin
Lee, Tunney Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Lewis, John University of Waterloo
Liggett, Robin University of California Los Angeles
Loukaitou-Sideris, Anastasia University of California Los Angeles
Luka, Nik; McGill University
Lynch, Matthew; Columbia University
Macdonald, Elizabeth; University of California, Berkeley
Marshall, Stephen; UCL The Bartlett
McCall, Raymond University of Colorado Denver
McMillan, Tracy; Northern Arizona University
Mehrotra, Rahul; Harvard University
Mehta, Vikas; University of South Florida
Moore, Justin Garrett; Columbia University
Morgan, Cheryl Auburn University
Morton, Elizabeth Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
Moudon, Anne Vernez University of Washington
Mukhija, Vinit University of California Los Angeles
Nasar, Jack L.; Ohio State University
Nelessen, Anton E. Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Németh Jeremy University of Colorado Denver
Nemeth, David J.; University of Toledo
Noteis, Vicki L.; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Ochsner, Jeffrey University of Washington
Onaran, Korkut University of Colordo Denver
Panakkal, Meenaxi; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Paradis, Thomas W; Northern Arizona University
Park, Peter University of Colorado Denver
Pearson, Gene University of Memphis
Perera, M.C. Nihal Ball State University
Perlas, Marta; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Pertz, Stuart; Pratt Institute
Pipkin, John S. State University of New York at Albany
Pittari, Jr., John J. Auburn University
Polakit, Kasama; Florida Atlantic University
Ponce de Leon, Monica University of Michigan
Pothukuchi, Kameshwari Wayne State University
Pullman, Lori; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Ratti, Carlo Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Richardson, James R.; University of New Mexico
Rose, Evan University of Pennsylvania
Rottle, Nancy University of Washington
Roy, Sanjit Morgan State University
Russell, Frank University of Cincinnati
Ryan, Brent Massachusetts Institute of Technology
A-40
Ryan, Dennis University of Washington
Saija, Laura University of Memphis
Salzar, Dayana M.; San José State University
Sancar, Fahriye University of Colorado Denver
Santos, Adèle Naudé Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Santos, Evandro; Jackson State University
Sarkis, A. Hashim; Harvard University
Saunders, Melissa; Florida State University
Scheer, Brenda Case; University of Utah
Schilling, Joe Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Schinn, Laura; Ohio State University
Schirmer, Paul University of Cincinnati
Schmidt, Stephen; Cornell University
Scholz, Gordon University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Schurch, Thomas Clemson University
Seligson, Ted; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Sen, Siddhartha Morgan State University
Senbel, Maged; University of British Columbia
Sharp, Kimberly; Northern Arizona University
Shen, Guoqiang; University of Oklahoma
Shibley, Robert G.; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Silberberg-Robinson, Susan Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Sleegers, Frank; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Snyder, Toby; Pratt Institute
Sollohub, Darius New Jersey Institute of Technology
Southworth, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Steinberg, Harris University of Pennsylvania
Sudy, Jason; Ohio State University
Swallow, Joy; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Talen, Emily; Arizona State University
Thyagarajan, S. State University of New York at Albany
Toker, Umut; California Polytechnic State University
Toker, Zeynep California State University Northridge
Torres, Deborah; University of Southern California
Trancik, Roger; Cornell University
Triantafillou, Menelaos University of Cincinnati
Truex, Scott I. Ball State University
Tulloch, David; Rutgers University
Vasquez, David A.; San José State University
Vidyarthi, Sanjeev University of Illinois at Chicago
Vigeant, Paul Wayne State University
Vojnovic, Igor Z.; Michigan State University
Ways, Howard The Catholic University of America
Weimar, Cameron The Catholic University of America
Weisenburg, Ray; Kansas State University
Whitaker, Ana Maria; California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona
Wu, Furlong; UCL The Bartlett
 Wunderlich, Filipa Matos; UCL The Bartlett
Yang, Perry Pei-Ju; Georgia Institute of Technology
Yeh, Raymond University of Hawaii
Zerin, Ferhat University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhang, Ting Wei University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhuang, Zhixi Cecilia Ryerson University
Urban Development and
Redevelopment
Allen, Ryan P.; University of Minnesota
Anjomani, Ardeshir; University of Texas, Arlington
Ashton, Philip University of Illinois at Chicago
Basolo, Victoria University of California, Irvine
Beauregard, Robert; Columbia University
Benhart, John E.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Birch, Eugenie L. University of Pennsylvania
Boarnet, Marlon; University of Southern California
Bocanegra, Raul California State University Northridge
Brennan, Dean Arizona State University
Crane, Randall University of California Los Angeles
Das, Priyam University of Hawaii
De Magalhães, Claudio; UCL The Bartlett
De Monchaux, John de Massachusetts Institute of Technology
De Sousa, Christopher Ryerson University
Del Rio, Vicente; California Polytechnic State University
Dewar, Margaret E. University of Michigan
Etienne, Harley F.; Georgia Institute of Technology
Ezell, Kyle; Ohio State University
Fainstein, Susan; Harvard University
Fischer, Raphaël; McGill University
Gauthier, Vincent; University of Missouri at Kansas City
Gladstone, David; University of New Orleans
Goethert, Reinhard Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Goldfarb, Eugene University of Illinois at Chicago
Goldsmith, William W.; Cornell University
Griffin, Toni; Harvard University
Grodach, Carl; University of Texas, Arlington
Gulak, Morton B. Virginia Commonwealth University
Han, Grace; Columbia University
Hanna, William; University of Maryland- College Park
Hoch, Richard J.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Huja, Satyendra University of Virginia
Hutson, Malo André; University of California, Berkeley
Hutton, Tom; University of British Columbia
Urban Ecology
Johnson, Amanda; Boise State University
Joroff, Michael Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kamel, Nabil; Arizona State University
Keene, John C.; Temple University
Kent, Robert B. California State University Northridge
A- 41
Kotval, Zenia Z.; Michigan State University
Landis, John University of Pennsylvania
Lew, Alan A.; Northern Arizona University
Li, Yanmei; Florida Atlantic University
Long, Judith Grant; Harvard University
Malizia, Emil University of North Carolina
Marshall, Julian D.; University of Minnesota
Masilela, Calvin O.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Mason, Susan; Boise State University
Mintz, Norman; Pratt Institute
Monti, Dan; Saint Louis University
Moos, Markus University of Waterloo
Mullin, John R.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Newman, Kathe Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Olson, C. Brad; Cornell University
Patrick, Kevin J.; Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Piper, Thomas Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Price, Alfred D.; University at Buffalo, the State University of New
York
Rose, Evan University of Pennsylvania
Roth, Peter Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Russell, Frank University of Cincinnati
Ryan, Brent Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Sandercock, Leonie; University of British Columbia
Sandoval, Gerardo University of Oregon
Scheer, Brenda Case; University of Utah
Schroeppel, Ken University of Colorado Denver
Shibley, Robert G.; University at Buffalo, the State University of
New York
Simons, Robert; Cleveland State University
Smith, David University of California, Irvine
Soja, Edward University of California Los Angeles
Strom, Elizabeth; University of South Florida
Tang, Zhenghong University of Nebraska – Lincoln
Thomas, June Manning University of Michigan
Tyler, Norman, Eastern Michigan University
Warren, Robert; University of Delaware
Weisenburg, Ray; Kansas State University
Weissman, Seth; Georgia Institute of Technology
Wong, Jack L.; University of Southern California
Wu, Weiping Tufts University
Zhang, Yang Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Zhao, Jinhua; University of British Columbia
Ahern, Jack F.; University of Massachusetts- Amherst
Alberti, Marina University of Washington
Bradley, Gordon University of Washington
Cruz, Ramon; Pratt Institute
 Dooling, Sarah; University of Texas at Austin
Gallagher, Frank; Rutgers University
Greve, Adrienne; California Polytechnic State University
Lister, Nina-Marie Ryerson University
McMullen, John C.; Frostburg State University
Nagy, Amy Anderson; Pratt Institute
Nixon, Hilary; San José State University
Shen, Qing University of Washington
Stone, Jr, Brian; Georgia Institute of Technology
Urban and Regional Economics
Adler, Moshe; Columbia University
Amirahmadi, Hooshang Rutgers, the State University of New
Jersey
Anderson, Austin G.; University of Southern California
Arvidson, Enid; University of Texas, Arlington
Barreto, Felix R.; California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Belsky, Eric; Harvard University
Bieri, David University of Michigan
Bitter, Christopher University of Washington
Bostic, Raphael; University of Southern California
Brooks, Nancy; Cornell University
Brower, Sidney; University of Maryland- College Park
Chen, Wayne; San José State University
Clark, Jennifer Joy; Georgia Institute of Technology
Clark, Thomas University of Colorado Denver
Dalton, Margaret M.; Frostburg State University
Dawkins, Casey; University of Maryland- College Park Waddell, Paul; University of California, Berkeley
DeFilippis, James Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Deng, Lan University of Michigan
Ding, Chengri; University of Maryland- College Park
Drennan, Matthew; Cornell University
Ellen, Ingrid Gould; New York University
Elvery, Joel A.; Cleveland State University
Fricano, Russell J.; Alabama A & M University
Fuller, John W.; University of Iowa
Giuliano, Genevieve; University of Southern California
Glickman, Norman Rutgers, the State University of New Jersey
Gomez-Ibanez, Jose A.; Harvard University
Gonzalez-Rivas, Marcela; Cornell University
Guldman, Jean-Michel; Ohio State University
Hammel, Daniel J.; University of Toledo
Heikkila, Eric J.; University of Southern California
Hill, Edward W.; Cleveland State University
Hissong, Rodney V.; University of Texas, Arlington
Howland, Marie; University of Maryland- College Park
Hu, Ivy Lingqian University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Kamp, Edward University of Colorado Denver
Keating, Larry; Georgia Institute of Technology
A-42
Kim, Jae Hong; Kansas State University
Knaap, Gerrit; University of Maryland- College Park
Leigh, Nancey Green; Georgia Institute of Technology
Lewis, Rebecca; Florida State University
Lindquist, Peter S.; University of Toledo
Lowe, Catherine “Kate”; University of New Orleans
McMillen, Daniel; University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Mittal, Jay Auburn University
O‘Regan, Katherine; New York University
Perry, David University of Illinois at Chicago
Pogodzinski, Mike; San José State University
Polese, Mario; McGill University
Richardson, Harry W.; University of Southern California
Ruddick, Susan University of Toronto
Saxenian, AnnaLee; University of California, Berkeley
Shatkin, Gavin University of Michigan
Siemiatycki, Matti University of Toronto
Simons, Robert; Cleveland State University
Smith-Heimer, Michael; University of California, Berkeley
Smoke, Paul; New York University
Spicer, Michael; Cleveland State University
Stoll, Michael University of California Los Angeles
Storper, Michael University of California Los Angeles
Strong, Aaron; University of Iowa
Swenson, David; Iowa State University
Viton, Phillip A.; Ohio State University
Von Rabenau, Burkhard; Ohio State University
Wheaton, William Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Wubneh, Mulatu; East Carolina University
Yang, Jiawen; Georgia Institute of Technology
Urban Sociology
Brand, Anna Livia; University of New Orleans
Campbell, Christopher University of Washington
Colomb, Claire; UCL The Bartlett
Martinez-Cosio, Maria; University of Texas, Arlington
McMullen, John C.; Frostburg State University
Moore, III, Robert M.; Frostburg State University
Purcell, Mark University of Washington
Yeboah, Ian Miami University
Zhou, Min University of California Los Angeles
Waste Management
Feldman, Stephanie; Pratt Institute
Maclaren, Virginia University of Toronto
Nixon, Hilary; San José State University
 APPENDIX B
Alphabetical Faculty Listing with Contact Information
A Alarcon, Maria Arquero de..............................................University of Michigan
Abbanat, Cherie ................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 324-1570 abbanat@mit.edu
Abbott, Carl ............................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-5171 abbottc@pdx.edu
Abramson, Daniel ...................................................... University of Washington
(206) 543-2089 abramson@u.washington.edu
Abrams, Robert .......................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-1748 rha3@cornell.edu
Accordino, John J. .....................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 827-0525 jaccordi@vcu.edu
Acey, Charisma .................................................................. Ohio State University
(614) 292-1012
Ackerman, Lisa ...............................................................................Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532 lackerman@wmf.org
Adams, Vera . .......................................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-1918 vadams@bsu.edu
Adhikari, Ambika ........................................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Ambika.Adhikari@asu.edu
Adler, Moshe........................................................................Columbia University
Adler, Moshe.................................................................................. Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 ma820@columbia.edu
Adler, Sy ..................................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-5172 adlers@pdx.edu
Agrawal, Asha Weinstein ............................................San Jose State University
(408) 924-5853 asha.weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar ..................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6767 sagrawal@ryerson.ca
Agyeman, Julian . ...................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 julian.agyeman@tufts.edu
Ahern, Jack F. ........................................ University of Massachusetts Amherst
Ai, Ning ............................................................ University of Illinois at Chicago
Ainsworth, Ester . .........................................................Jackson State University
Akar, Gulsah ...................................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-1012
Akers, Mary Anne Alabanza ........................................Morgan State University
(443) 885-4457 MaryAnne.Akers@morgan.edu
Akiwumi, Fenda ......................................................University of South Florida
B- 1
(734) 764-9453 marquero@umich.edu
Albucher, Chelsea .........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 calbucher@gmail.com
Alcantara, Adelamar .................................................. University of New Mexico
Alcock, Nancy ...................................................................... Ryerson University
Al-Kodmany, Kheir ......................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 413-3884 kheir@uic.edu
Alam, Bhuiyan ..................................................................... University of Toledo
(419) 530-7269 balam@utnet.utoledo.edu
Alberti, Marina ..............................................................University of Washigton
(206) 616-8667 malberti@u.washington.edu
Allen, Douglas C. .............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-0907 doug.allen@coa.gatech.edu
Allen, James J. ......................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 jjallen@buffalo.edu
Allen, Peter ......................................................................University of Michigan
(734) 358-0060 ptallen@umich.edu
Allen, Ryan P. .................................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-5670 allen650@umn.edu
Allison, Charles .......................................................................... The New School
(212) 229-5400 x 1617 allisonc@newschool.edu
Allison, David J. ................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-3897 adavid@clemson.edu
Allison, Eric .....................................................................................Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532 eallison@pratt.edu
Almy, Dean ............................................................ University of Texas at Austin
(512) 232-9311 dja3@mail.utexas.edu
AlSayyad, Nezar ............................................ University of California Berkeley
nezar@berkeley.edu
Alsharif, Kamal ........................................................University of South Florida
Altrows, Lawrence . ............................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6765 laltrows@ryerson.ca
Altshuler, Alan ...................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 495-0709 alan_altshuler@harvard.edu
Amborski, David ................................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6768 amborski@ryerson.ca
Ames, David L. ................................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-1050 davames@udel.edu
Amirahmadi, Hooshang ......................................................................... Rutgers Auffrey, Christopher .................................................... University of Cincinnati
(732) 932-3822 ext. 737 amirahma@rci.rutgers.edu (513) 556-0579 chris.auffrey@uc.edu

Amsden, Alice . ..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-6254 amsden@mit.edu
Anderson, Austin G. ...................................... University of Southern California
(310) 477-9585 Austin.Anderson@econres.conff
Andrews, Clinton J. ................................................................................. Rutgers
(732) 932-3822 ext. 721 cja1@rci.rutgers.ed
Andrews, Richard ...................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 843-5011 pete_andrews@unc.edu
Angeles, Leonora ............................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-9312 angeles@interchange.ubc.ca
Angelides, Peter ...................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Augustus, Sylvia Rose ................................ University of Missouri-Kansas City
Aurand, Andrew ........................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 aaurand@fsu.edu
Austin, Gary ..........................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-7448 gaustin@uidaho.edu
Avila, Eric ..................................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-9106 eavila@ucla.edu
Awwad-Rafferty, Rula ..........................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-6832 rulaa@uidaho.edu
Azis, Iwan ................................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-4271 ija1@cornell.edu

Angel, Shlomo .................................................................... New York University

Anjomani, Ardeshir . ........................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3310 anjomani@uta.edu
Anselin, Luc .................................................................. Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Luc.Anselin@asu.edu
Anthony, Jerry ........................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0622 jerry-anthony@uiowa.edu
Antolini, Denise .................................................................. University of Hawaii
(808) 956-6238 antolini@hawaii.edu
Appleyard, Bruce . ................................................................. University of Utah
appleyard@arch.utah.edu
Arbaci, Sonia ...........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
s.arbaci@ucl.ac.uk
Archer, Kevin ...........................................................University of South Florida
Arefi, Mahyar ................................................................ University of Cincinnati
(513) 556-0212 mahyar.arefi@uc.edu
Arias, Ernesto ....................................................University of Colorado Denver
B
Badami, Madhav ...................................................................... McGill University
(514) 398-3183 madhav.badami@mcgill.ca
Bae, Christine ............................................................. University of Washington
(206) 616-9034 cbae@u.washington.edu
Bahl, Deepak ................................................. University of Southern California
(213) 740-9491 bahl@usc.edu
Baker, Kathleen .................................................... Western Michigan University
Balassiano, Katia ............................................................... Iowa State University
(515) 294-8097 katiab@iastate.edu
Balinsky, Warren ........................................................................ The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1615 wbalinsk@newschool.edu
Ballon, Hilary...................................................................... New York University
(212) 998-7400 hilary.ballon@nyu.edu
Bame, Sherry .................................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-1047 sbame@archone.tamu.edu

Banai, Reza ......................................................................University of Memphis

Arnold, Tony ................................................................... University of Louisville
(901) 678-4559 rbanai@memphis.edu
(502) 852-6388 tony.arnold@louisville.edu

Banerjee, Tridib ............................................. University of Southern California

Arvidson, Enid ..................................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(213) 740-4724 tbanerje@usc.edu
(817) 272-3349 enid@uta.edu

Bania, Neil ..........................................................................University of Oregon

Ashford, Nicholas . ............................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(541) 346-3704 bania@uoregon.edu
(617) 253-1664 nashford@mit.edu

Barbour, John .....................................................University of Colorado Denver

Ashton, Philip .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(303) 492-8010 john.barbour@colorado.edu
(312) 413-7599 pashton@uic.edu

Barnett, Jonathan .................................................... University of Pennsylvania

Asomani-Boateng, Raymond ............... Minnesota State University, Mankato
(215) 732-5215 jonathanbarnett@verizon.net
(507) 389-5030 raymond.asomani-boateng@mnsu.edu

Baron, Eve . .....................................................................................Pratt Institute

Assaad, Ragui A. . ..........................................................University of Minnesota
(718) 399-4340 ebaron@pratt.edu
(612) 625-4856 assaad@umn.edu

Barreto, Felix R. ................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona

Atlas, Caron ....................................................................................Pratt Institute
(909) 869-2727 fbarreto@csupomona.edu
(718) 399-4340 caronatlas@gmail.com

Barringer, Margaret ................................................................... Tufts University

Audirac, Ivonne .................................................. University of Texas, Arlington
(617) 627-3394 pegsquare@aol.com
(817) 272-3338 audirac@uta.edu

B-2
Barringer, Richard ............................................... University of Southern Maine
(207) 780-4418 barringr@usm.maine.edu
Barr, Sarah . ..................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Bartholomew, Keith ............................................................... University of Utah
(801) 581-8944 bartholomew@arch.utah.edu Belsky, Eric . ........................................................................... Harvard University
Basolo, Victoria . ................................................. University of California Irvine
(949) 824-3521 basolo@uci.edu
Bassett, Ellen M. ......................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-5174 bassette@pdx.edu
Bates, Lisa K. ............................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-8203 lkbates@pdx.edu
Battisto, Dina G. .................................................................. Clemson University
(864) 656-3887 dbattis@clemson.edu
Batty, Michael . ............................................................. Arizona State University
Baugher, Sherene ...................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-1648 sbb8@cornell.edu
Bauman, John ..................................................... University of Southern Maine
(207) 780-5389 baumanj@roadrunner.com
Baum, Howell S. . .................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-6792 hbaum@umd.edu
Bausman, Dennis ................................................................. Clemson University
(864) 656-3919 dennisb@clemson.edu
Bautista, Eddie ...............................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 nyceja@gmail.com
Beamish, Anne ............................................................. Kansas State University
Beard, Victoria .................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-6484 vbeard@uci.edu
Beasley, Larry ..................................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 687-5108 larrybeasley@shaw.ca
Beatley, Timothy ............................................................... University of Virginia
(434) 924-6457 tb6d@virginia.edu Bharne, Vinayak ............................................ University of Southern California
Beauregard, Robert ............................................................Columbia University
rab48@columbia.edu
Becker, Barbara .................................................. University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3301 bbecker@uta.edu
Becker, Robert ........................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-6277 bbecker@uno.edu
Beck, Les ..................................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0032 les.beck@linncounty.org
Bedford, Paul ....................................................................... Ryerson University
Begg, Robert B. . ........................................ Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 bobbegg@iup.edu
Beinart, Julian ...................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7918 jbeinart@mit.edu
Bejleri, Ilir ............................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 ilir@ufl.edu
B- 3
Bellas, Dean ................................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 bellas@cua.edu
Bell, Martin ..................................................................University of queensland
(61) 7-3365-7087 martin.bell@uq.edu.au
(617) 495-7908 eric_belsky@harvard.edu
Bencloski, Joseph W. ................................. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 joeben@iup.edu
BenDor, Todd ..........................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4760 bendor@unc.edu
Benedict, Chris ...............................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 benedictra@aol.com
Benedict, Robert .................................................................. Clemson University
(864) 656-2476 benedic@clemson.edu
Benhart Jr., John E. . .................................. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 7652 jbenhart@iup.edu
Ben-Joseph, Eran ................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7305 ebj@mit.edu
Bennett, Daniel ..................................................................... Auburn University
(334) 844-4516 bennedd@auburn.edu
Bentley, Mark ..........................................................University of South Florida
Berger, Alan .......................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-6707 aberger@mit.edu
Berger, Gideon .......................................... University of Colorado Denver 185
Berke, Philip............................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4765 pberke@email.unc.edu
Betancur, John . ............................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-2125 betancur@uic.edu
Bezboruah, Karabi C. ......................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3071 bezborua@uta.edu
bharne@usc.edu
Bieri, David ....................................................................University of Michigan
(734) 615-8694 bieri@umich.edu
Billingsley, Graham ................................... University of Colorado Denver 185
Birch, Eugenie L. ...................................................... University of Pennsylvania
(215) 898-6097 elbirch@design.upenn.edu
Bish Sanyal ........................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-3270 sanyal@mit.edu
Bitter, Christopher ..................................................... University of Washington
(206) 685-7088 bitter@u.washington.edu
Bitterman, Alex ....................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Black, Alan ...........................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-3208 ablack@ku.edu
Blanck, Doreen Liberto . ..................... California Polytechnic State University,
..................................................................................................... San Luis Obispo
(805) 203-5022 earthdesign@charter.net
Blanco, Andres . ..................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 agblanco@ufl.edu
Blanco, Hilda ................................................. University of Southern California
hblanco@u.washington.edu
Bosselmann, Peter ........................................ University of California Berkeley
pbossel@berkeley.edu
Bostic, Raphael . ............................................ University of Southern California
(213) 740-1220 bostic@usc.edu
Boswell, Michael ................................ California Polytechnic State University,
..................................................................................................... San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-2496 mboswell@calpoly.edu

Blewett, Christopher ................................................. University of New Mexico Botchwey, Nisha ................................................................ University of Virginia
(434) 924-6444 nbotchwey@virginia.edu

Blouin, Vincent ..................................................................... Clemson University

Bourassa, Steven C. . ..................................................... University of Louisvillle
(864) 656-5352 vblouin@clemson.edu
(502) 852-5720 steven.bourassa@louisville.edu

Blumenberg, Evelyn ................................University of California, Los Angeles

Boyle, Robin ..................................................................Wayne State University
(310) 903-3305 eblumenb@ucla.edu
(313) 577-8711 r.boyle@wayne.edu

Blustein, Jan ....................................................................... New York University

Boyle, Tim.............................................................................Columbia University

Boarnet, Marlon ................................................. University of California Irvine

Bozorgi, Khosrow . ........................................................ University of Oklahoma
(949) 824-7695 mgboarne@uci.edu
(405) 325-3348 kbozorgi@ou.edu

Boarnet, Marlon ............................................ University of Southern California

Brabec, Elizabeth . ................................ University of Massachusetts Amherst

Bobker, Michael .............................................................................Pratt Institute

Bradbury, Susan L. ........................................................... Iowa State University
(718) 399-4340
(515) 294-8720 bradburyl@iastate.edu

Bocanegra, Raul ................................. California State University, Northridge

Bradbury, Susan L. ............................................................ Iowa State University
(818) 677-2904 raul.bocanegra@csun.edu
(515) 294-8720 bradbury1@iastate.edu

Bodek, Hanley ......................................................... University of Pennsylvania

Braden, Jessica ....................................................................Columbia University
jb3330@columbia.edu
Bohland, James R. ................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(540) 231-5517 jayjon@vt.edu Bradley, Gordon ........................................................ University of Washington
(206) 685-0881 gbradley@u.washington.edu
Bolan, Richard S. ...........................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-0128 bolan001@umn.edu Bradley, Michael . .............................................................. University of Arizona
(520) 621-3865 mdb@hwr.arizona.edu
Boles, Claude .......................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 gboles@ufl.edu Brail, Richard K. ........................................................................................ Rutgers
(732) 932-3822 ext. 731 rbrail@rci.rutgers.edu
Bollens, Scott ...................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-7696 bollens@uci.edu Brand, Anna Livia ..................................................... University of New Orleans

Bonner-DuVal, Patricia .............................................................. Tufts University

Booth, Richard S. . ...................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-4025 rsb6@cornell.edu
Boothroyd, Peter . .............................................. University of British Columbia
(604) 822-4155 peterb@interchange.ubc.ca
Borbas, Steve ............................................................. University of New Mexico
Borich, Timothy O. ............................................................ Iowa State University
(515) 294-8707 borich@iastate.edu
Born, Branden ............................................................ University of Washington
(206) 543-4975 bborn@u.washington.edu Breidenbach., Jan ......................................... University of Southern California
Bornstein, Lisa . ........................................................................ McGill Univeristy
(514) 398-4077 lisa.bornstein@mcgill.ca
Born, Stephen M.............................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-1004 smborn@wisc.edu
Bratt, Rachel G. .......................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 rachel.bratt@tufts.edu
Braul, Wally . ....................................................... University of British Columbia
Wally.Braul@fmc-law.com
Bray, Paul M. ........................................ State University of New York at Albany
(518) 472-1772 pmbray@aol.com
Brazel, Anthony . .......................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Anthony.Brazel@asu.edu
Brazill, Caitlin ..................................................................... New York University
breidenb@usc.edu
Brennan, Dean ............................................................. Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Dean.Brennan@asu.edu
Brennan, Timothy ................................. University of Massachusetts Amherst

Borsig, Jim ....................................................................Jackson State University

Brenner, Neil . ........................................................................ Harvard University
(617) 496-2798 nbrenner@gsd.harvard.edu

B-4
Brewster, Chris ........................................... University of Missouri-Kansas City
Briggs, Xavier de Souza ...................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7956 xbriggs@mit.edu
Bright, Elise ...................................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-3161 ebright@archone.tamu.edu
Brilliot, Reena ..............................................................San Jose State University
(408) 535-7844 Reena.brilliot@sanjoseca.gov
Brody, Jason .................................................................. Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961‌ brody@ksu.edu
Brody, Samuel .................................................................. Texas A&M University
(979) 458-4623 sbrody@archone.tamu.edu
Bromley, Ray ........................................ State University of New York at Albany
(518) 442-4766 r.bromley@albany.edu
Brooks, Jane S. .......................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-6514 jsbrooks@uno.edu
Brooks, Nancy .........................................................................Cornell University
Browder, John . .....................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(540) 231-6217 browder@vt.edu
Brower, David .........................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4775 brower@email.unc.edu
Brower, Sidney ....................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-6796 sbrower@umd.edu (302) 831-8405
Brown, Carlton ...............................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340
Brown, David ............................................................................ McGill University
(514) 398-4075 david.brown@mcgill.ca
Brown, Jeffrey .............................................................. Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 jrbrown3@fsu.edu
Bruce, Scott ............ California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(850) 756-1315 scbruce@calpoly.edu
Bruckner, Tim-Allen ........................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-5797 tim.bruckner@uci.edu
Bruer, Paul M. L. ................................................................... Ryerson University
Bryson, John M. .............................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-5888 bryso001@umn.edu
Buchert, Martin ...................................................................... University of Utah
(801) 590-3079 martinbuchert@gmail.com
Buckwalter, Donald W. .............................. Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 donaldb@iup.edu
Buehler, Ralph ......................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(703) 706-8104 ralphbu@vt.edu
Buholzer, Bill ...................................................... University of British Columbia
wbulholzer@gmail.com
Bullamore, Henry W. . ............................................. Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4413 hbullamore@frostburg.edu
Bunnell, Gene ....................................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 442-4469 gbunnell@albany.edu
B- 5
Burayidi, Michael ................................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-1963 maburayidi@bsu.edu
Burby, Ray . .............................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4774 burby@email.unc.edu
Burchell, Robert W. ................................................................................. Rutgers
(732) 932-3133 ext. 542 burchell@rci.rutgers.edu
Burdick, Robert ........................................................................Tufts Universwity
(617) 627-3394 rburdick@gbls.org
Burne, Alan M. ..............................................................East Carolina University
(252) 328-1273 burnea@ecu.edu
Burney, David .................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 burneyd@ddc.nyc.gov
Burrus, Roxyanne ............................................................. Ohio State University
Burton, Otha ................................................................Jackson State University
Busard, Joshua .......................................................................University of Iowa
(765) 730-7645 jbusard@co.johnson.ia.us
Busquets, Joan ...................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 496-8811 jbusquet@gsd.harvard.edu
Butler, William ............................................................. Florida State Uniuversity
(850) 644-4510 wbutler@fsu.edu
Byrne, John . ....................................................................University of Delaware
jbbyrne@udel.edu
Byron, Joan . ...................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 636 3486 x6447 jbyron@pratt.edu
C
Cahaney, William J. ........................................................ University of Lousiville
(502) 213-2380 william.cahaney@kctcs.net
Calabrese, Carl . ....................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 cc63@buffalo.edu
Callies, David ....................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-6550 dcallies@hawaii.edu
Campanella, Thomas .............................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4776 tomcamp@email.unc.edu
Campbell, Christopher .............................................. University of Washington
(206) 543-6063 ccamp1@u.washington.edu
Campo, Daniel ..............................................................Morgan State University
(443) 885 3514 daniel.campo@morgan.edu
Cantarero, Rodrigo ..........................................University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(402) 472-9278 rcantarero1@unl.edu
Cao, Xinyu ......................................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-5671 Cao@umn.edu
Carlson, Wayne .................................................................. Ohio State Universty
Carmona, Matthew .................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
m.carmona@ucl.ac.uk
Carolini, Gabriella Y. ................................................................................ Rutgers
(732) 932-3822 ext. 731 carolini@rci.rutgers.edu
Carroll, Michael ......................................................................Temple University
Carroll, Walter F. ...................................................................... Boston University
Cartwright, Charles ........................................................... Ohio State Universty
(614) 292-1012
Case, Dale ..........................................................University of Colorado Denver
Casello, Jeff . .................................................................... University of Waterloo
jcasello@uwaterloo.ca
Casey, Colleen ..................................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3356 colleenc@uta.edu
Caupp, Craig C. ........................................................ Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4755 ccaupp@frostburg.edu
Cervero, Robert ............................................. University of California Berkeley
robertc@berkeley.edu
Chakraborty, Arnab .....................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 244-8728 arnab@illinois.edu
Chaky, Damon ................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 dchaky@pratt.edu
Chalana, Manish ........................................................ University of Washingotn
(206) 616-6051 chalana@u.washington.edu
Chalofsky, Barry ................................................. Rutgers University, School of
...................................................................Environmental & Biological Sciences
(609) 883-8053 bchalofs@verizon.net
Chandrasekhar, Divya .............................................Texas Southern University
(713) 313-4880 chandrasekhar@tsu.edu
Chang, Stephanie E. ........................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 827-5054 sechang@interchange.ubc.ca
Chapin, Timothy ........................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 tchapin@fsu.edu
Chapman, William ............................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-8826 wchapman@hawaii.edu
Chapple, Karen .............................................. University of California Berkeley
chapple@berkeley.edu
Charlebois, Cameron .............................................................. McGill University
Charles, Susan Lanyi .......................................................University of Michigan
(734) 615-2226 slchar@umich.edu
Charlier, Jim .......................................................University of Colorado Denver
Chase, Mark ................................................................................ Tufts University
Chatman, Daniel G. ....................................... University of California Berkeley
dgc@berkeley.edu
Chawla, Louise ...................................................University of Colorado Denver
(303) 492- 5228 louise.chawla@colorado.edu
Chen, Alexander ..................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-6798 achen@umd.edu
B-6
Chen, Kimberly M. .....................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 358-4993 kim@johannasdesign.com
Chenoweth, Richard E. .................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-1004 rechenow@wisc.edu
Chen, Wayne ................................................................San Jose State University
(408) 975-4442 wayne.chen@sanjoseca.gov
Chen, Xueming (Jimmy) ...........................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 828-1254
Chien, Steven . ........................................... New Jersey Institute of Technology
(973) 596-6083 i.jy.chien@njit.edu
Calzonetti, Frank ................................................................. University of Toledo
(419) 530-4749 FCalzon@utnet.utoledo.edu
Campbell, Scott D. ..........................................................University of Michigan
(734) 763-2077 sdcamp@umich.edu
Carmin, JoAnn ..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 452-2697 jcarmin@mit.edu
Cassidy, Frank ................................................................... University of Arizona
(520) 682-3401 fcassidy@marana.com
Castells, Manuel ............................................ University of Southern California
(213) 821-2079 castells@usc.edu
Catz, Sarah .......................................................... University of California Irvine
Chan, Sewin ........................................................................ New York University
Checkoway, Barry ...........................................................University of Michigan
(734) 763-5960 barrych@umich.edu
Cherrington-Cucore, Janet ................... Minnesota State University, Mankato
(507) 389-5031 janet.cherrington@mnsu.edu
Chew, Kenneth ................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 924-6990 chew@uci.edu
Chifos, Carla . ................................................................ University of Cincinnati
(513) 293-8195 carla.chifos@uc.edu
Choquette, Robert .............................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-3635 choquette@uoregon.edu
Chowdhury, Moe .................................................... Jackson State University 75
Christensen, Karen ........................................ University of California Berkeley
kchriste@berkeley.edu
Christensen, Terry L. ..................................................San Jose State University
(408) 924-5565 terrychr@email.sjsu.edu
Christopherson, Susan M. ......................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-8772 smc23@cornell.edu 44
Chusid, Jeffrey . .......................................................................Cornell University
(607) 254-8579 jmc286@cornell.edu
Cidre, Elisabete .......................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
e.cidre@ucl.ac.uk
Ciochetti, Tony ..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-3988 tc@mit.edu
Clark, Carol .....................................................................................Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532 carolclark718@gmail.com
Clark, Chris ............ California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo Corburn, Jason .............................................. University of California Berkeley
(805) 756-6605 cwclam@aol.com jcorburn@berkeley.edu

Clarke, Shima ....................................................................... Clemson University Córdova, Teresa L. ...................................................... University of New Mexico
(864) 656-4498 shimac@clemson.edu (505) 277-3922 tcordova@unm.edu

Clark, Jennifer Joy ...........................................Georgia Institute of Technology Corey, Kenneth E. ...................................................... Michigan State University
(404) 385-7224 jennifer.clark@gatech.edu (517) 432-4750 corey@msu.edu

Clark, Jill ............................................................................ Ohio State Universty Correa, Felipe ........................................................................ Harvard University
(617) 496-9830 fcorrea@gsd.harvard.edu
Clark, Thomas . ...................................................University of Colorado Denver
(303) 556-3296 tom.clark@ucdenver.edu Coslovsky, Salo . ................................................................. New York University

Clay, Phillip ........................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cosner, Susan .................................................................... Iowa State University
(617) 253-6164 plclay@mit.edu
Costa, Fernando ............................................................. Universty of Oklahoma
Clifford, Ben . ...........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
ben.clifford@ucl.ac.uk
Costello, Eileen ...................................................................... Ryerson University
ecostello@airdberlis.com
Coates, Paul ....................................................................... Iowa State University
(515) 294-1844 paulc@iastate.edu
Cote, Paul . ............................................................................. Harvard University
(617) 496-0546 pbcote@gsd.harvard.edu
Cochran, Jamie ................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 285-7577 jacoch@bellsouth.net
Coughlin, Joseph ................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-4978 coughlin@mit.edu
Coffin, Sarah .................................................................... Saint Louis University
(314) 977-3934 coffinsl@slu.edu
Cousineau, Christine . ................................................................ Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 christine.cousineau@tufts.edu
Coffman, Makena ................................................................ Univeristy of Hawaii
(808) 956-2890 makenaka@hawaii.edu
Coutts, Christopher ...................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-5015 ccoutts@fsu.edu
Cohen, James . ........................................ University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-6795 jimcohen@umd.edu
Coutu, Gary W. . .............................................................West Chester University
(610) 738-0522 gcoutu@wcupa.edu
Cohen, Maurie ........................................... New Jersey Institute of Technology
(973) 596-5281 mcohen@adm.njit.edu
Covington, Kenya ................................ California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-6463 kenya.covington@csun.edu
Cohen, William ........................................................................Temple University
(267) 468-8303 william.cohen@temple.edu
Cowell, Margaret ..................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(703) 706-8111 mmcowell@vt.edu
Cole, H.D. Samuel ..................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 samcole@buffalo.edu
Cox, Linda ............................................................................ University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7602 lcox@hawaii.edu
Colgan, Charles S. ............................................... University of Southern Maine
(207) 780-4008 csc@usm.maine.edu
Craft, Carter ....................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340
Colomb, Claire .........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
c.colomb@ucl.ac.uk
Cramer, Bart ............................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0032 barton-cramer@uiowa.edu
Colton, Arlan ..................................................................... University of Arizona
(520) 740-6800
Crane, Randall ..........................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 951-3576 crane@ucla.edu
Commins, Stephen . .................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 422-5997 scommins@worldbank.org
Craze, Celia ............................................. University of Maryland, College Park
Connell, Ruth ...............................................................Morgan State University
Creedon, James P. . .................................................................Temple University
Connerly, Charles E. ................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0039 charles-connerly@uiowa.edu Crewe, Katherine . ........................................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7167 Katherine.Crewe@asu.edu
Conn, W. David . ..... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-2246 dconn@calpoly.edu Cropf, Robert ................................................................... Saint Louis University
(314) 977-3934 cropfra@slu.edu
Conroy, Maria Manta ........................................................ Ohio State University
(614) 292-8044 conroy.36@osu.edu Crossney, Kristen B. ......................................................West Chester University
(610) 430-5838 kcrossney@wcupa.edu
Copeland, Hilary .....................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 365-9941 hilary.copeland@ecicog.org Cruz, Ramon ...................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340

B- 7
Cuff, Dana .................................................University of California, Los Angeles Davis, Mary E. ............................................................................. Tufts University
(310) 206-5517 dcuff@ucla.edu (617) 627-3394 mary.davis@tufts.edu

Cummings, Scott ............................................................. Saint Louis University Dawkins, Casey . ..................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(314) 977-3934 sbcummo1@slu.edu (301) 405-2158 dawkins1@umd.edu

Cunningham, Dayna ............................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology Day, Kristen ........................................................................ New York University
(617) 452-1380 dayna@mit.edu
Deakin, Elizabeth .......................................... University of California Berkeley
Cunningham, M. Grant ........................................................clemson University edeakin@berkeley.edu
(864) 656-1587 cunninm@clemson.edu
Deal, Brian ....................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Cutler, Nancy ................................................................ University of Cincinnati (217) 333-1911 deal@illinois.edu

Czajkowski, Kevin P. . .......................................................... University of Toledo Dearborn, Lynn . ..........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(419) 530-4274 kevin.czajkowski@utoledo.edu (217) 333-4331 dearborn@illinois.edu

Dear, Michael ................................................. University of California Berkeley

D m.dear@berkeley.edu

Debo, Thomas N. .............................................Georgia Institute of Technology

(404) 385-0900 thomasdebo@bellsouth.net
Daas, Charles .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Deeg, Lohren........................................................................Ball State University
Dagenhart, Richard . .......................................Georgia Institute of Technology (765) 285-2423 ldeeg@bsu.edu
(404) 894-2992 richard.dagenhart@coa.gatech.edu
DeFilippis, James ..................................................................................... Rutgers
Dallessio, Thomas ..................................... New Jersey Institute of Technology (732) 932-3822 ext. 734 jdefilip@rci.rutgers.edu
(609) 802-0880 tom@leadershipnj.org
Delaney, Stephen ................................................................... Boston University
Dalton, Margaret M. . .............................................. Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4418 mdalton@frostburg.edu
Delgado, Juliana ................. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(909) 869-5427 jdelgado@csupomona.edu
Dandekar, Hemalata ................................................... Arizona State University
(805) 756-1315 hdandeka@calpoly.edu
DeLisle, James............................................................ University of Washington
(206) 616-2090 jdelisle@u.washington.edu
Daniel, Janice ............................................ New Jersey Institute of Technology
(973) 642-4794 daniel@njit.edu
Deller, Steven C...............................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 263-6251 scdeller@wisc.edu
Daniere, Amrita ................................................................. University of Toronto
(416) 978-3236 daniere@geog.utoronto.ca
Denckla-Cobb, Tanya ........................................................ University of Virginia
(434) 924-1970 td6n@virginia.edu
Darbee, Jeff . ...................................................................... Ohio State Universty
(614) 292-1012
Deng, Lan . .......................................................................University of Michigan
(734) 936-0951 landeng@umich.edu
D'Arcus, Bruce .......................................................................... Miami University
(513) 529-1521 darcusb@muohio.edu
Dennis Jr., Samuel F. . ...................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 263-7699 sfdennisjr@wisc.edu
Damkroger, Courtney A. ............................................San Jose State University
(408) 277-4576
Dennis, Michael . .................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7650 mdennis@mit.edu
Daniels, Thomas L. .................................................. University of Pennsylvania
(215) 573-8965 thomasld@design.upenn.edu
Deringer, Nancy ...................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-7264 deringer@uidaho.edu
Das, Ashok .......................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-4265 ashokdas@hawaii.edu
DeSantis, Thomas . .................................................. University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Das, Priyam ......................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-5367 priyam@hawaii.edu
Dewar, Margaret E. .........................................................University of Michigan
(734) 763-2528 medewar@umich.edu
David, Nina ............................................................ Eastern Michigan University
(734) 487-7582 ndavid@emich.edu
Dewart, Alan ............................................................ University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Davidson, John E. .......................................................San Jose State University
(408) 535-7895 john.davidson@sanjoseca.gov
Dewey, Dorothy Ives .....................................................West Chester University
(610) 436-2746 divesdewey@wcupa.edu
Davis, Craig ....................................................................... Ohio State University
Deyle, Robert . .............................................................. Florida State University
Davis, Diane ......................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology (850) 644-4510 rdeyle@fsu.edu
(617) 452-2804 dedavis@mit.edu

B-8
Dezzani, Raymond ...............................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-7360 dezzani@uidaho.edu
Dieber, William A. ........................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Dill, Jennifer .............................................................. Portland State University
(503) 725-5173 jdill@pdx.edu
DiMento, Joseph ................................................ University of California Irvine
(949) 824-5102 jfdiment@uci.edu
Dimino, Richard .................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 495-2521 rdimino@gsd.harvard.edu
Dimitriou, Harry ......................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
h.dimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Dinell, Tom . ......................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 734-8102 dinell@hawaii.rr.com
Ding, Chengri ......................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-6626 cding@umd.edu
Ding, Lei .........................................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-0543 eg5182@wayne.edu
DiPasquale, Michael ............................. University of Massachusetts Amherst
Doan, Petra ................................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 pdoan@fsu.edu
Dobbins, Michael A. ........................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-4243 mike.dobbins@coa.gatech.edu
Dochantschi, Markus .........................................................Columbia University
md2836@columbia.edu
Domahidy, Mary .............................................................. Saint Louis University
(314) 977-3934 domahimr@slu.edu
Domini, Aaron ................................................................... Ohio State Universty
Donaghy, Kieran .....................................................................Cornell University
(607) 254-4865 kpd23@cornell.edu
Donald, Carrie ............................................................... University of Louisville
(502) 852-6449 cgdona01@louisville.edu
Dooling, Sarah ...................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-7878 sarah.dooling@mail.utexas.edu
Dorcey, Anthony H.J. ......................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-5725 dorcey@interchange.ubc.ca
Dorn, Gregg ......................................................Eastern Washington University
(509) 828-1212 gdohrn@ewu.edu
Doshna, Jeffrey P..................................................................... Temple University
Jeffrey.doshna@temple.edu
Dotson, A. Bruce ............................................................... University of Virginia
(434) 924-6459 dotson@virginia.edu
Douglass, Michael .............................................................. University of Hawaii
(808) 956-6866 michaeld@hawaii.edu
Dowall, David ................................................ University of California Berkeley
dowall@berkeley.edu
Drennan, Matthew .................................................................Cornell Univeristy
B- 9
Drescher, Michael ........................................................... University of Waterloo
mdrescher@uwaterloo.ca
Drown, Stephen R. . .............................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-7448 srdrown@uidaho.edu
Drucker, Joshua .............................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 413-7597 jdruck@uic.edu
Drummond, William J. ....................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-9840 bill.drummond@coa.gatech.edu
Dufour, Wendel ......................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-5474 wdufour@uno.edu
Dukes, E. Frank................................................................... University of Virginia
(434) 924-2041 ed7k@virginia.edu
Dumbaugh, Eric ........................................................Florida Atlantic University
(954) 762-5030
Dumbaugh, Eric ............................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 862-4320 edumbaugh@archone.tamu.edu
Dunaway, Lisa .....................................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-1963 lmdunaway@bsu.edu
Dunham-Jones, Ellen .......................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-0648 ellen.dunham-jones@coa.gatech.edu
Dunlap, Louise ........................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 changewrite@earthlink.net
Dutta-Koehler, Madhu C. . ...................................................... Boston University
Dworkin, Judith . ......................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533
Dyckman, Caitlin ................................................................. Clemson University
(864) 656-2496 cdyckma@clemson.edu
Dyrness, Grace .............................................. University of Southern California
dyrness@usc.edu
E
Eagles, Paul F.J. ............................................................... University of Waterloo
eagles@healthy.uwaterloo.ca
Easley, V. Gail ......................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 easleyg@ufl.edu
Eberle, Margaret ................................................ University of British Columbia
m_eberle@telus.net
Edelson, Nathan ................................................. University of British Columbia
njedelson@shaw.ca
Edwards, Hazel R. .......................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-6265 edwardsh@cua.edu
Edwards, Mary .............................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3211 mmedward@illinois.edu
Eastwood, Rob L. ........................................................San Jose State University
(408) 299-5792 rob.eastwood@pln.co.santa-clara.ca.us
Edelman, David ............................................................ University of Cincinnati
(513) 556-2378 david.edelman@uc.edu
Ehrenfeucht, Renia ................................................... University of New Orleans Ezzet-Lofstrom, Roxanne ........................................ San Diego State University
(504) 280-6517 renia.ehrenfeucht@uno.edu (415) 333-1165 roxanne.ezzet@gmail.com

Eisenberg, Yochai ........................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

F
Eisinger, Peter ............................................................................ The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1516 eisingep@newschool.edu
Fabozzi, Todd M. .................................. State University of New York at Albany
Elam, Jesse ..................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago (518) 588-0743 todd.fabozzi@gmail.com

El-Geneidy, Ahmed .................................................................. McGill University Fainstein, Susan ................................................................... Harvard University
(514) 398-8741 ahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.ca (617) 495-9901 sfainstein@gsd.harvard.edu

Elias, Veronica ..................................................Eastern Washington University Falk, David .............................................. University of Maryland, College Park
(509) 828-1236 velias@ewu.edu dfalk@umd.edu

Ellen, Ingrid Gould ............................................................. New York University Falletta, Liz .................................................... University of Southern California
(212) 998-7400 ingrid.ellen@nyu.edu falletta@usc.edu

Ellin, Nan . ............................................................................... University of Utah Fang, Yiping ............................................................... Portland State University
(801)-585-5394 nan.ellin@utah.edu
Fan, Peilei . ................................................................ Michigan State University
Elliott, Michael L. Poirier . ...............................Georgia Institute of Technology (517) 432-6517 fanpeile@msu.edu
(404) 894-9841 michael.elliott@coa.gatech.edu
Fan, Yingling . ................................................................University of Minnesota
Ellis, Clifford D. ..................................................................... Clemson University (612) 626-2930 yingling@umn.edu
(864) 656-2477 cliffoe@clemson.edu
Farberow, Herschel ............. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Ellison, Charles E. ......................................................... University of Cincinnati (909) 869-2716 hfarberow@csupomona.edu
(513) 556-0210 charles.ellison@uc.edu
Farhat, Ramzi ....................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Elvery, Joel A. ........................................................... Cleveland State University
(216) 687-2259 j.elvery@csuohio.ed
Farrington, Robert ................................................................. University of Utah
(801) 359-5118 bob@downtownslc.org
Emelko, Monica ............................................................... University of Waterloo
mbemelko@uwaterloo.ca
Farris, J. Terrence . ................................................................ Clemson University
(864) 656-3903 jfarris@clemson.edu
Emerson, Charles ................................................. Western Michigan University
Fasic, George W. ............................................................West Chester University
Emmi, Philip C. ....................................................................... University of Utah (610) 436-2544 gfasic@wcupa.edu
(801) 581-4255 emmi@arch.utah.edu
Faust, Nickolas L. .............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
England, Marcia ....................................................................... Miami University (404) 894-0021 nick.faust@gtri.gatech.edu
(513) 529-5023 m.england@muohio.edu 65
Fawcett, James A. .......................................... University of Southern California
Englehart, Phil ....................................................................University of Kansas (213) 740-4477 fawcett@usc.edu
(785) 864-4184 ppajkcjk@ku.edu
Featherstone, Jeffrey ..............................................................Temple University
Esnard, Ann-Margaret .............................................Florida Atlantic University (267) 468-8311 jeffrey.featherstone@temple.edu
(954) 762-5646 aesnard@fau.edu
Feiden, Wayne ...................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Esswein, Carolyn.........................................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(414) 259-1500 carolynesswein@graef-usa.com
Felder, Frank . ........................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-5680, ext. 670 ffelder@rci.rutgers.edu
Estrada, Leobardo....................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-6574 leobard@ucla.edu
Feldman, David L. ............................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-4384 feldmand@uci.edu
Etienne, Harley F. ............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-3343 hfe@gatech.edu
Feldman, Martha ................................................ University of California Irvine
(949) 824-4252 feldmanm@uci.edu
Etzel, Frederick .............................................. University of California Berkeley
fetzel@berkeley.edu
Feldman, Maryann .................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-0674 feldmanm@email.unc.edu
Evans-Cowley, Jennifer . ................................................... Ohio state University
(614) 292-8044 conroy.36@osu.edu
Feldman, Stephanie . .....................................................................Pratt Institute
718-399-4340 sjgfeld@hotmail.com
Ewing, Reid ............................................................................. University of Utah
(801) 581-8255 ewing@arch.utah.edu
Felstehausen, Herman Dennis,......................University of Wisconsin-Madsion
(608) 262-1004
Ezell, Kyle .......................................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-1012 ezell.5@osu.edu

B-10
Ferdelman, Daniel ............................................................ Ohio State University Forsyth, Ann ............................................................................Cornell University
(607) 254-5438 af16@cornell.edu
Ferraro, Rocco ...................................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 453-0850 rocky@cdrpc.org Foster, Kathryn A. . .................................................. University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3777 kafoster@buffalo.edu
Ferreira, Jr., Joseph ............................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7410 jf@mit.edu Fountain, III, Esq., Aubrey W. ....................Virginia Commonwealth University
afountain@brownmartinlaw.com
Feser, Edward J. ............................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 244-6767 feser@illinois.edu Fox, Thomas . ...................................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-2161
Filion, Pierre .................................................................... University of Waterloo
pfilion@uwaterloo.ca Franck, Karen ............................................ New Jersey Institute of Technology
(973) 596-3092 karen.a.franck@njit.edu
Filipovitch, Anthony J. .......................... Minnestoa State University, Mankato
(507) 389-5035 tony@mnsu.edu Frank, Andrew B. .................................... University of Maryland, College Park

Finch, Robert .....................................................University of Colorado Denver Frankel, Bruce W. .................................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-2680 bfrankel@bsu.edu

Finn, Stephen ........................................................................................... Rutgers

Frank, Kathryn . ..................................................................University of Florida
(732) 932-3133 ext. 534 stfinn@rci.rutgers.edu
(352) 392-0997 kifrank@ufl.edu

Firehock, Karen ................................................................. University of Virginia

Frank, Kelvin .....................................................Eastern Washington University
(434) 975-6700 karenfirehock@virginia.edu
(509) 828-1218 kfrnk@ewu.edu

Fischler, Raphaël ..................................................................... McGill University

Frank, Lawrence ................................................. University of British Columbia
(514) 398-4076 david.farley@mcgill.ca
(604) 822-5387 dfrank@interchange.ubc.ca

Fisher-Olsen, Pat ...........................................................................Pratt Institute

Frank, Nancy...............................................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(212) 647-7532 pfo104@aol.com
(414) 229-5372 frankn@uwm.edu

Fish, Frank . ......................................................................... New York University

Frantz, Jonathan ................................................ University of British Columbia
jon@eartothegroundplanning.com
Fishman, Robert . ............................................................University of Michigan
(734) 764-6885 fishmanr@umich.edu Frasier, Suzanne ......................................................... Morgan State University

Flachsbart, Peter ................................................................. University of Hawaii

Frazier, Tim ............................................................................University of Idaho
(808) 956-8684 flachsbarp001@hawaii.rr.edu
(208) 885-6238 tfrazier@uidaho.edu

Flamm, Bradley .......................................................................Temple University

Freeman, Lance ...................................................................Columbia University
(267) 468-8305 bradley.flamm@temple.edu
lf182@columbia.edu

Flaxman, Michael ................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Freitag, Robert ........................................................... University of Washington
(617) 258-0461 mflaxman@mit.edu
(206) 818-1175 bfreitag@u.washington.edu

Fleming, William ........................................................ University of New Mexico

Frenchman, Dennis .............................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(505) 277-6455 fleming@unm.edu
(617) 253-8847 dennisf@mit.edu

Flynn, Mike .....................................................................................Pratt Institute

French, Steven P. ..............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(718) 399-4340 mikeflynn718@gmail.com
(404) 385-0900 steve.french@coa.gatech.edu

Fogelson, Robert . ................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Fricano, Russell J. .......................................................Alabama A&M University
(617) 253-1671 foge@mit.edu
(256) 372.4995 rjfricano@aol.com
Friedman, Adam Pratt Institute
Foley, Dolores . .................................................................... University of Hawaii (718) 636-3486
(808) 956-2780 dolores@hawaii.edu
Friedmann, John ................................................ University of British Columbia
Folsom, Michael ...............................................Eastern Washington University (604) 822-0107 jrpf@interchange.ubc.ca
(509) 359-2460 mfolsom@ewu.edu
Frisch, Michael . .......................................... University of Missouri-Kansas City
Fontillas, John .................................................................... New York University (816) 235-6369 frischm@umkc.edu

Forester, John ..........................................................................Cornell University Fritschle, Joy A. .............................................................West Chester University

(607) 255-5179 jff1@cornell.edu (610) 436-3396 jfritschle@wcupa.edu

Forrest, Clyde ...............................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Fritz, Jan Marie ............................................................. University of Cincinnati
(217) 244-5406 cforrest@illinois.edu (513) 556-0208 jan.fritz@uc.edu

Forster, Craig .......................................................................... University of Utah Froehlich, Richard .............................................................Columbia University

(801) 581-3864 craig.forster@utah.edu

B- 11
Fuller, John W. ........................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0038 john-w-fuller@uiowa.edu
Fulton, William .............................................. University of Southern California
(805) 643-7700 wfulton@usc.edu
Funderburg, Richard G. ..........................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0036 richard-funderburg@uiowa.edu
Funk, David .............................................................................Cornell University
G (314) 977-3934 gilsinanjf@slu.edu
Gakenheimer, Ralph ............................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-1932 rgaken@mit.edu
Gallagher, Frank ....................... Rutgers University, School of Environmental
.............................................................................................& Biological Sciences
(732) 932-9317 frank@gallaghergreen.com
Gallent, Nick ............................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk
Galster, George . ............................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-9084 ar3571@wayne.edu
Ganning, Joanna .............................................................. Saint Louis University
(314) 977-3934
Garde, Ajay ......................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-9087 agarde@uci.edu
Garrett, Mark ..................................................................... Ohio State University
Gauthier, Vincent ....................................... University of Missouri-Kansas City
Gebhardt, Matthew . ................................................. Portland State University
Geltner, David ..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-5131 dgeltner@mit.edu
Genskow, Kenneth......................................... University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-8756 kgenskow@wisc.edu
Gerecke, Sarah ................................................................... New York University
Gershberg, Alec Ian ................................................................... The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1412 gersh@newschool.edu
Gershman, John .................................................................. New York University
Gertler, Meric .................................................................... University of Toronto
(416) 978-3887 gertler@geog.utoronto.ca
Giarrusso, Anthony .........................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-0127 anthony.giarrusso@coa.gatech.edu
Gibberd, Ben ..................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 bengibberd@me.com
Gibbs, Kevin .................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Gibson, Bob ..................................................................... University of Waterloo
rbgibson@uwaterloo.ca
Gibson, Huston . ........................................................... Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 hgibson@ksu.edu
B-12
Gibson, Karen ............................................................. Portland State University
(503) 725-8265 gibsonk@pdx.edu
Gilderbloom, John I. ...................................................... University of Louisville
(502) 852-8557 jigild01@louisville.edu
Gillert, Eric ............................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Gills, Douglas . ................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-2174 dgills@uic.edu
Gilsinan, James . .............................................................. Saint Louis University
Giuliano, Genevieve ..................................... University of Southern California
(213) 740-3956 giuliano@usc.edu
Giusti, Cecilia .................................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 458-4304 cgiusti@archone.tamu.edu
Gladstone, David ...................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-3206 david.gladstone@uno.edu
Glasmeier, Amy K. ............................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 324-6565 amyglass@mit.edu
Glenn, Ezra Haber ................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2024 eglenn@mit.edu
Glenn, Jane ............................................................................... McGill University
(514) 398-6629 jane.glenn@mcgill.ca
Glickman, Norman ................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-3133 ext. 570 glickman@rci.rutgers.edu
Gobar, Angela ..............................................................Jackson State University
Gober, Patricia . ............................................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Patricia.Gober@asu.edu
Gocmen, Asli...................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 265-0789 gocmen@wisc.edu
Godschalk, David ...................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-5012 dgod@email.unc.edu
Goetcheus, Cari .................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-6787 cgoetch@clemson.edu
Goethert, Reinhard .............................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2402 rkg@mit.edu
Goetz, Edward G. ..........................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 624-8737 egoetz@umn.edu
Goetzke, Frank ............................................................... University of Louisville
(502) 852-8256 f0goet01@louisville.edu
Goins, Charles Robert ................................................... University of Oklahoma
Goldfarb, Eugene ............................................ University of Illinois at Chicago
Goldman, Laurie ........................................................................ Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 laurie.goldman@tufts.edu
Goldschmidt, Carl ..................................................... Michigan State University
Goldsmith, Stephen A. .......................................................... University of Utah
(801) 585-5147 goldsmith@arch.utah.edu
Goldsmith, William W. . ...........................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-2333 wwg1@cornell.edu
Goldstein, Bruce . ...............................................University of Colorado Denver
Goldstein, Carol .......................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-4896 cgold@ucla.edu
Golub, Aaron ............................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533
Gomberg, Ben . ............................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Gomez-Ibanez, Jose A. ......................................................... Harvard University
(617) 495-1341 jose_gomez-ibanez@harvard.edu (734) 763-1114 grengs@umich.edu
Gonzales, Moises ....................................................... University of New Mexico
Gonzales, Moises ..................................................... University of New Mexicoa
(505) 277-1276 mgonzo1@unm.edu
Gonzalez-Rivas, Marcela ........................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-3489 mg265@cornell.edu
Gooding, Earl N. M. .................................................... Alabama A&M University
(256) 372-4986 earlmg@aol.com Grodach, Carl . ..................................................... University of Texas, Arlington
Goonewardena, Kanishka ................................................ University of Toronto
(416) 978-2974 kanishka@geog.utoronto.ca
Gordon, Michael ................................................ University of British Columbia
michael_gordon@city.vancouver.bc.ca
Gordon, Peter ................................................ University of Southern California
(213) 740-1467 pgordon@usc.edu
Gordon, Steven I. . ............................................................ Ohio State University
(614) 292-3372 gordon.1@osu.edu
Gough, Meghan ........................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 827-0869
Gradi, Enrico ............................................................... Univeristy of New Mexico
Graham, Leigh Taylor ................................................................ The New School
(212) 229-5400 x 1201 grahaml@newschool.edu
Grant, Benjamin .........................................................San Jose State University
(415) 298-1579 benjamingrant@sbcglobal.net
Grech, Christopher P. ................................. The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-6398 grech@cua.edu
Green, Dale .................................................................. Morgan State University
Greene, Solomon ............................................................... New York University
Green, Gary P. ................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-9532 gpgreen@wisc.edu
Green, Jerry .............................................................................. Miami University
(513) 529-5017 greenje@muohio.edu
Green, Keith Evan . .............................................................. Clemson University
(864) 656-3887 kegreen@clemson.edu
Greenberg, Michael ................................................................................. Rutgers
(732) 932-5475 ext. 673 mrg@rci.rutgers.edu
B- 13
Greene, Jamie ................................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-1012
Greene, Jessica ...................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-0138 jessicag@uoregon.edu
Greenlee, Andrew ........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-9069 agreen4@illinois.edu
Greenstein, Rosalind................................................... Jackson State University
Green, Theodore Trent ............................................University of South Florida
Grengs, Joseph ................................................................University of Michigan
Greve, Adrienne . ... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-1474 agreve@calpoly.edu
Griffin, Toni ............................................................................ Harvard University
(617) 495-2521 tgriffin@gsd.harvard.edu
Grimes, William ................................................Eastern Washignton University
(509) 828-1212 wgrimes@ewu.edu
(817) 272-3358 grodach@uta.edu
Grove, Kiersten ............................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Grover, Himanshu .................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 hgrover2@buffalo.edu
Grube, Mike .........................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-4184 michael.grube@mccormackbaron.com
Grundy, Terry ................................................................ University of Cincinnati
Guensler, Randall ............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-0405 randall.guensler@ce.gatech.edu
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit ............................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7167 Subhro-Guha@asu.edu
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit ...............................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-0900 subhro.guhathakurta@coa.gatech.edu
Guion, Neil ..................................................................Missouri State University
Gulak, Morton B. .......................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 827-0778 mbgulak@vcu.edu
Guldmann, Jean-Michel ................................................... Ohio state University
(614) 292-2257 guldmann.1@osu.edu
Gullickson, Neil .................................................... Northern Arizona University
Guo, Jessica ...................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 890-1004 jyguo@wisc.edu
Guo, Zhan ............................................................................ New York University
(212) 998-7400 zhan.guo@nyu.edu
Gurstein, Penelope ........................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-6065 gurstein@interchange.ubc.ca
Gusevich, Miriam .......................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 gusevicm@cua.edu
Gushue, Bill ........................................................ University of British Columbia
bgushue@cbainc.bc.ca
Guthrie, Dwayne Pierce ............................. The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 guthrie@cua.edu
Guttenberg, Albert Z. . ................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 244-5376 a-gutten@illinois.edu
Guttenplan, Charles 141 ????
H
Haas, Gilda . ..............................................University of California, Los Angeles
(213) 745-9961 gildahaas@saje.net
177
Hacker, Joseph . ...................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Hackett Currid, Elizabeth ............................. University of Southern California
(213) 740-4012 currid@usc.edu
Haddad, Monica A............................................................ Iowa State University
(515) 294-8979 haddad@iastate.edu
Haddow, David F. ............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 577-7222 dhaddow@haddowandcompany.com
Hafen, Mark .............................................................University of South Florida
Haider, Murtaza .................................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 x 2480 murtaza.haider@ryerson.ca
Hallet IV, Lucius .................................................... Western Michigan University
Hallett, Brien ....................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-4236 bhallett@hawaii.edu
195
Hall, Ralph ............................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(540) 231-7332 rphall@vt.edu
Hall, Sir Peter ...........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
p.hall@ucl.ac.uk
Hamilton, Darrick ...................................................................... The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1514 hamiltod@newschool.edu
Hamin, Elisabeth M. ............................. University of Massachusetts Amherst
Hamin, Mark ......................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Hamlin, Roger, E. ....................................................... Michigan State University
(517) 353-8743 hamlin@msu.edu
Hammel, Daniel J. ............................................................... University of Toledo
(419) 530-4709 dhammel@utnet.utoledo.edu
Hand, Gunnar ............................................. University of Missouri-Kansas City
Han, Grace ...........................................................................Columbia University
gh2005@columbia.edu
Hanhardt, Eva . ...............................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4323 ehanhard@pratt.edu
Hanley, Paul . ...........................................................................University of iowa
(319) 335-0043 paul-hanley@uiowa.edu
Hanlon, Bernadette .......................................................... Ohio State University
B-14
Hanna, William ....................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-4005 bhanna@umd.edu
Harper-Anderson, Elsie ............................Virginia Commonwealth University
Harper, Michael .................................................University of Colorado Denver
Harpman, Louise ................................................................ New York University
Harris, Edrick ....................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 330-1036 eharris@hjrussell.com
Harris, Kirk..................................................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(414) 229-6510 drkharris@comcast.net
Hart, David ....................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-6515
Hartlaub, Stephen G................................................. Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4387 shartlaub@frostburg.edu
Hartman, Jean Marie . .............. Rutgers University, School of Environmental
.............................................................................................& Biological Sciences
(732) 932-8488 jhartman@rci.rutgers.edu
Harwood, Stacy ...........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 265-0874 sharwood@illinois.edu
Hassol, Joshua ......................................................................... Boston University
Hata, Hiroaki . .......................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 hata@buffalo.edu
Haughey, Patrick ....................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-1231 pmhaughe@uno.edu
Hausam, Sharon ......................................................... University of New Mexico
Havel, Rick ............................................................................. University iof Iowa
(319) 335-0032 rhavel@co.johnson.ia.us
Havlick, Spenser W. ............................................University of Colorado Denver
Hawley, R. Dawn ................................................... Northern Arizona University
(928) 523-1251 D.Hawley@nau.edu
Hayashi, Kei ......................................................................... New York University
Hebets, Noel.................................................................. Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533
Hecht, Susanna ........................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 779-5654 sbhecht@ucla.edu
Heidelberg, Beth Wielde ....................... Minnestoa State University, Mankato
(507) 389-1715 beth.heidelberg@mnsu.edu
Heikkila, Eric J. .............................................. University of Southern California
(213) 821-1037 heikkila@usc.edu
Hein, Scot ........................................................... University of British Columbia
scot.hein@vancouver.ca
Henkel, David S. ......................................................... University of New Mexico
Herbert, Berneece ......................................................Alabama A&M University
(265) 372-4988 berneece.herbert@yahoo.com
Herbert Jr., Norman P. . ............................................. Michigan State University
(517) 353-9054 normanh@msu.edu
Hermann, Chris ................................................................. Ohio State Universty
Hernandez, Daniel .........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340
Herranz, Joaquin, Jr., ................................................. University of Washington
(206) 616-1647 jherranz@u.washington.edu
Hess, Daniel B. ......................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 dbhess@buffalo.edu
Hess, Paul .......................................................................... University of Toronto
(416) 978-1586 hess@geog.utoronto.ca
Heumann, Leonard F. ...................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 244-5373 lheumann@illinois.edu
Hewings, Geoffrey . ......................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-4740 hewings@illinois.edu
Hewitt, Robert ...................................................................... Clesmon University
(864)656-6698 hewitt@clemson.edu
Heying, Charles ......................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-8416 heyingc@pdx.edu
Hibbard, Michael ............................................................... University of oregon
(541) 346-3897 mhibbard@uoregon.edu
Hickman, Robin .......................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
r.hickman@ucl.ac.uk
Higgins, Lorie .......................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-9717 higgins@uidaho.edu
Hillary, Annie I. ...........................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 hillary@cua.edu
Hill, Edward W. . ........................................................ cleveland state University
(216) (216) 687-2174 e.hill@csuohio.edu
Hillier, Amy ............................................................... University of Pennsylvania
(215) 746- 2341 ahillier@design.upenn.edu
Hill, Margo......................................................... Eastern Washington University
(509) 828-1218 mhill86@ewu.edu
Hilty, James W. . .......................................................................Temple University
jhilty@temple.edu
Hinojosa, René C. ..................................................... Michigan State University
(517) 353-3184 hinojosa@msu.edu
Hirt, Sonia . .................................................. Virginia Tech and State University
(540) 231-7509 shirt@vt.edu
Hissong, Rodney V. ............................................. University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3350 hissong@uta.edu
Hitchcock, Pamela ............................................................... Ryerson University
Hoagland, Kenneth ...........................................University of Colorado Denver
Hoch, Charles . ................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-2156 chashoch@uic.edu
B- 15
Hoch, Richard J. Indiana ......................................... University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 5990 rhoch@iup.edu
Hoefer, Wolfram . ...................... Rutgers University, School of Environmental
.............................................................................................& Biological Sciences
(732) 932-9313 whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu
Hoek-Smit, Marja .................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Hofe, Rainer vom . ........................................................ University of Cincinnati
(513) 556-3835 rainer.vomhofe@uc.edu
Holcomb, Briavel ..................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-4101 ext. 688 holcomb@rci.rutgers.edu
Hollander, Justin......................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 justin.hollander@tufts.edu
Hollenhorst, Steven J. . ........................................................ University of Idaho
(208) 885- 5472 stevenh@uidaho.edu
Holleran, Michael................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-3792 holleran@mail.utexas.edu
Hollister, David . ............................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 624-3695 dhollist@umn.edu
Honadle, Beth ............................................................... University of Cincinnati
beth.honadle@uc.edu
Hooker, Joe ....................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3890 jhooker@illinois.edu
Hooper, Michael .................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 496-2602 mhooper@gsd.harvard.edu
Hopkins, Lewis D. ........................ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3890 ldhopkin@illinois.edu
Horn, Carl Van ......................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-4100 ext. 714 vanhorn@rci.rutgers.edu
Horner, Jeffrey ...............................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-0194 jeffreyhorner@wayne.edu
Horsley, Scott ............................................................................. Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 shorsley@horsleywitten.com
Hosagrahar, Jyoti ..............................................................Columbia University
jh2443@columbia.edu
Hosmer, Bob ...............................................................Missouri State University
Houck, Jeanne ................................................................................Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532
Houghton, Bruce ................................................................. University of Hawaii
(808) 956-2561 bhought@soest.hawaii.edu
Hou, Jeffrey ................................................................ University of Washington
Houston, Douglas .............................................. University of California Irvine
(949) 824-1870 houston@uci.edu
Hoversten, Mark ...................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-5423 hoverstm@uidaho.edu
Howard, Zeljka Pavolich .................. California Polytechnic State University,
..................................................................................................... San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-1507 zhoward@calpoly.edu
Howe, Con . .................................................... University of Southern California
chowe@cityview.com
Howe, Deborah .......................................................................Temple University
(267) 468-8301 dhowe@temple.edu
Howell, David.............................................................................. The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1416 howell@newschool.edu
Howland, Marie ...................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(301) 405-6791 mhowland@umd.edu
Hrychuk, Anne ...............................................................................Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532
Hsu, David ............................................................... University of Pennsylvania
hsuyd@design.upenn.edu
Huang, Chang-Shan ......................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-7873 cshuang@archone.tamu.edu
Huang, Guoping ............................................................... University of Virginia
Huang, Ruihong (Ray) .......................................... Northern Arizona University
(928) 523-8219 Ruihong.Huang@nau.edu
Huang, Youqin ...................................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 442-4792 yhuang@albany.edu
Huber, Karl .................................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 371-7484 KLH@der.state.va.us
Huddleston, Jack R.........................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-6152 jrhuddle@wisc.edu
Hugg, David . ...................................................................University of Delaware
Hughes, James W. . .................................................................................. Rutgers
(732) 932-5475 ext. 756 jwhughes@rci.rutgers.edu
Hu, Ivy Lingqian......................................... University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(414) 229-5887 hul@uwm.edu
Huja, Satyendra ................................................................ University of Virginia
(434) 977-5094 huja@comcast.net
Humphreys, Jeff......................................................... University of Queensland
(61)-7-3365-6455
Huntington, Stuart H. ...................................................... Iowa State University
Huntoon, Laura ................................................................. University of Arizona
(520) 626-1151 huntoon@email.arizona.edu
Hurand, Fred A. ................................................ Eastern Washington University
(509) 828-1217 fhurand@ewu.edu
Hur, Misun .....................................................................East Carolina University
(252) 328-1270 hurmi@ecu.edu
Huston, Thomas ...............................................University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(402) 477-6900 thuston@clinewilliams.com
Hutchinson, Robert . ................................. New Jersey Institute of Technology
(917) 518-0711 hutchinson@dwh advisors .com
Hutson, Malo André ...................................... University of California Berkeley
m.hutson@berkeley.edu
Hutton, Tom . ...................................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-4818 thutton@interchange.ubc.ca
B-16
Huxhold, William........................................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(414) 229-6954 hux@uwm.edu
Hwang, Sang ..................................................................... University of Virginia
(434) 924-1339 swh9m@virginia.edu
Hyra, Derek 296
I
Ibitayo, Olurominiyi . ................................................Texas Southern University
Imeokparia, Timothy O. ............................................. University of New Mexico
(505) 277-1666 timeokpa@unm.edu
Immergluck, Daniel ........................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-7214 dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.edu
Ingram, Helen ..................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-1434 hingram@uci.edu
Ioannides, Dimitri ...................................................... Missouri State University
(417) 836-5318 dioannides@missouristate.edu
Irazabal, Clara .....................................................................Columbia University
cei2108@columbia.edu
Irvin, Renee ........................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-2155 rirvin@uoregon.edu
Isaac, Claudia B. ......................................................... University of New Mexico
(505) 277-5939 cisaac@unm.edu
Iseki, Hiroyuki ........................................ University of Maryland, College Park
Iskander, Natasha .............................................................. New York University
Izeogu, Chukudi .........................................................Alabama A&M University
(256) 372-4990 chukudi.izeogu@aamu.edu
J
Jabbar-Bey, Raheemah ..................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-8564 jabbarra@udel.edu
Jackson, Dion ................................................ University of Southern California
dljackso@usc.edu
Jackson, Richard J. ...................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 206-8522 dickjackson@ucla.edu
Jacobsen, Grant .................................................................University of Oregon
(513) 346-3419 gdjaco@uoregon.edu
Jacobs, Harvey M............................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-0552 hmjacobs@wisc.edu
Jacquemart, George ......................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 G.Jacquemart@bfjplanning.com
Jaffe, Martin . ................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-2178 mjaffe@uic.edu
Jaganathan, Radha .................................................................................. Rutgers
(732) 932-4101 ex
Jaworski, Eugene................................................... Eastern Michigan Unviersity Julian, Dave ....................................................................... Ohio State Universty
(734) 487-0218 ejaworski@emich.edu
Jumonville, Karen ......................................................... Florida State University
Jacobs, Francine ......................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 francine.jacobs@tufts.edu
Jurjevich, Jason R. ...................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-8590 jason.jurjevich@pdx.edu
Jeihani, Monsoureh .............................................. Morgan State University 94

Justice, Jonathan ............................................................University of Delaware

Jencks, Michael ..... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo (302) 831-1682 justice@udel.edu
(805) 473-2929 Jencks@maglaw.net
Jutla, Rajinder ............................................................Missouri State University
Jennings, James ......................................................................... Tufts University (417) 836-5298 rajinderjutla@missouristate.edu
(617) 627-3394 james.jennings@tufts.edu

Jensen, Alan...................................................................... Iowa State University

K
Jensen, Eric ........................................................................ Iowa State University
Kahn, Andrea . .....................................................................Columbia University
Jeske, Karen . ......................................................................Iowa state University
Kahn, Terry ............................................................ University of Texas at Austin
Jiao, Junfeng .......................................................................Ball State University (512) 232-3634 tkahn@austin.utexas.edu
(765) 285-8144 jjiao@bsu.edu
Kaiser, Edward . ......................................................University of North Carolina
Joh, Kenneth . .................................................................. Texas A&M University (919) 962-4781 ekaiser@email.unc.edu

Johnson, Amanda ............................................................ Boise State University Kalambokidis, Laura .....................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-1995 kalam002@umn.edu
Johnson, Bonnie .................................................................University of Kansas
Kamel, Nabil ................................................................ Arizona State University
(785) 864-7147 bojojohnson@ku.edu
(480) 965-7167
Johnson, Gary ...........................................Virginia Commonwealth University
Kamp, Edward ...................................................University of Colorado Denver
(804) 828-0469 gjohnson@mail1.vcu.edu

Johnson, Hal ........................................................................... University of Utah
(801) 287-2539 HJohnson@rideuta.com
Johnson, Janet ................................................................. Univesity of Delaware
Johnson, Laura ................................................................ University of Waterloo
lcjohnson@uwaterloo.ca
Johnson, Sylvia . ........................................................................ Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 sjohnson@hyamsfoundation.org
Johnston, Douglas M. ....................................................... Iowa State University
(515) 294-8524 rmahayni@iastate.edu
Jojola, Theodore ........................................................ University of New Mexico
(505) 277-6428 tjojola@unm.edu
Jones, Diane ................................................................Morgan State University
Jones, Mittie Davis ................................................... Cleveland State University
(216) 687-3861 m.d.jones97@csuohio.edu
Jones, Robert ........................................................ Eastern Michigan University
(734) 487-8488 robert.jones@emich.edu
Jones, Robin ............................................................University of South Florida
Kapelos, George .................................................................. Ryerson University
Kaplan-Macey, Melissa ...................................................... New York University
Karadimitriou, Nikos ..............................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
n.karadimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Karina, Stephen J. .................................. University of Maryland, College Park
Kartez, Jack ......................................................... University of Southern Maine
(207) 780-5389 jackk@usm.maine.edu
Kasprisin, Ron . .......................................................... University of Washington
(206) 543-4190 paparon@u.washington.edu
Kassens-Noor, Eva ..................................................... Michigan State University
(517) 432-8085 kassens@msu.edu
Katirai, Matin . ...............................................................West Chester University
(610) 436-2393 mkatirai@wcupa.edu
Kauffman, Gerald ............................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-4929 jerryk@udel.edu
Kauffman, Robert B. ................................................ Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4474 rkauffman@frostburg.edu

Kaufman, Andrew ............................................................... University of Hawaii

Joroff, Michael ...................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(808) 956-7958 kaufmana@hawaii.edu
(617) 253-1354 mljoroff@mit.edu

Kaufman, Jerome ..........................................University of Wisconsin-Madison

Jourdan, Dawn ....................................................................University of Florida
(608) 262-1004
(352) 392-0997 dawnjourdan@dcp.ufl.edu

Kaufman, Ned ................................................................................Pratt Institute

Juergensmeyer, Julian Conrad .......................Georgia Institute of Technology
(212) 647-7532 ned@kaufmanconservation.com
(404) 651-2437 jjuergensmeyer@gsu.edu

B- 17
Kaufman, Sanda ...................................................... Cleveland State University Keyes, Langley .................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(216) 687-2367 s.kaufman@csuohio.edu (617) 253-1540 lkeyes@mit.edu

Kawamura, Kazuya ......................................... University of Illinois at Chicago Keynejad, Charles ............................... California State University, Northridge
(312) 413-1269 kazuya@uic.edu (818) 677-2904 charles.keynejad@csun.edu

Kawecki, Cass .................................................................... University of Virginia Khan, Heather ....................................................... Eastern Michigan University
(434) 284-4018 cass.kawecki@cbre.com (734) 487-0218 khanheat@msu.edu

Kayden, Jerold S.................................................................... Harvard University Khirfan, Luna ................................................................... University of Waterloo
(617) 496-0830 jkayden@gsd.harvard.edu lkhirfan@uwaterloo.ca

Kay, Paul .......................................................................... University of Waterloo Kim, Annette . ...................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
pkay@uwaterloo.ca (617) 324-6135 annette@mit.edu

Kaza, Nikil ............................................................University of North Carolina Kim, Do-Hyung . ................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(919) 962-4767 nkaza@unc.edu (909) 869-4645 dohyungKim@csupomona.edu

Keane, John .................................................................. Arizona State University Kim, Jae Hong................................................................ Kansas State University
(480) 965-7533 785-532-5961 jaekim@ksu.edu

Keane, Tim .................................................................... Kansas State University Kim, Joochul.................................................................. Arizona State University
(785) 532-5961 whisker@ksu.edu (480) 965-7533

Kearney, Gavin ...............................................................................Pratt Institute Kim, Karl . ............................................................................ University of Hawaii

(718) 399-4340 gkearney@nypli.org (808) 956-6865 karlk@hawaii.edu

Keating, Dennis, W. ................................................. Cleveland State University Kim, Sungyop ............................................. University of Missouri-Kansas City
(216) 687-2298 w.keating@csuohio.edu (816) 235-6898 kims@umkc.edu

Keating, Larry ..................................................Georgia Institute of Technology Kim, Tschangho John ...................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(404) 894-2350 larry.keating@coa.gatech.edu (217) 244-5369 tjohnkim@illinois.edu

Keeble, Ronald ...................................................................... Ryerson University Kim, Yuseung . ..................................................... University of Southern Maine
(416) 979-5000 ext.6771 rkeeble@ryerson.ca ykim@usm.maine.edu

Keene, John C. .........................................................................Temple University King, David ..........................................................................Columbia University

dk2475@columbia.edu
Keithley, C.A................................................................... Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 cak@ksu.edu King, Melvin ......................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-3287 mhking@mit.edu
Kelbaugh, Douglas .........................................................University of Michigan
(734) 936-0213 kelbaugh@umich.edu King, Sandra ........................................... Minnesota State University, Mankato
(507) 389-5727 sandra.king@mnsu.edu
Keller, John .................................................................... Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 jwkplan@ksu.edu Kleit, Rachel . .............................................................. University of Washington
(206) 221-3063 kleit@u.washington.edu
Kelley, William .................................................. Eastern Washington University
(509) 828-1214 wkelley@ewu.edu Kloot, James Van Der ..................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

Kellogg, Wendy A. ................................................... Cleveland State University Klopfer, Eric .......................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(216) 687-5265 w.kellogg@csuohio.edu (617) 253-2025 klopfer@mit.edu

Kelly, Eric Damian ...............................................................Ball State University Knaap, Gerrit .......................................... University of Maryland, College Park
(765) 285-1909 ekelly@bsu.edu (301) 405-6792 gknaap@umd.edu

Kelly, Janet ..................................................................... University of Louisville Knight, Bruce ................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(502) 852-2435 janet.kelly@ louisville.edu (217) 333-3890 baknight@illinois.edu

Kelly, Michael ...................................................................... New York University Knox, Jerry . ....................................................................... Iowa State University

Kendall, Katie .................................................................................Pratt Institute Knox, Paul L. ........................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(718) 399-4340 katiekendall33@gmail.com (540) 231-1695 knox@vt.edu

Kent, Robert B. .................................... California State University, Northridge Kobayashi, Kipp .................. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(818) 677-4372 rob.kent@csun.edu khk@mythograph.com

Kessler, Fritz . ........................................................... Frostburg State University Koch, Magaly .............................................................................. Tufts University
(301) 687-4266 fkessler@frostburg.edu mkoch@bu.edu

B-18
Koebel, C. Theodore .............Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(540) 231-0412 tkoebel@vt.edu
L
Kosny, Mitchell .................................................................... Ryerson University
LaFlamme, Daryl ...........................................................Wayne State University
(416) 979-5000 ext.7314 mkosny@ryerson.ca
(313) 577-2701 daryl.laflamme@jwt.com

Kos, Richard .................................................................San Jose State University

LaGro, Jr., James A..........................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(415) 227-0833 rickkos@gmail.com
(608) 263-6507 jalagro@wisc.edu

Kostyniuk, Lidia ..............................................................University of Michigan

Lahr, Michael L. ........................................................................................ Rutgers
(734) 763-2466 lidakost@umich.edu
(732) 932-3133 ext. 546 lahr@rci.rutgers.edu

Kotin, Allan D. . .............................................. University of Southern California

Lake, Robert W. . ...................................................................................... Rutgers
(213) 623-3841 akotin@adkotin.com
(732) 932-3133 ext. 521 rlake@rci.rutgers.edu

Kotval, Zenia Z. ......................................................... Michigan State University

LaMore, Rex L. ........................................................... Michigan State University
(517) 353-9362 kotval@msu.edu
(517) 353-9555 lamore@msu.edu

Koven, Steven ................................................................ University of Louisville

Lander, Brad ...................................................................................Pratt Institute
(502) 852-8257 sgkove01@louisville.edu
(718) 399-4340 lander@council.nyc.gov

Kozloff, Howard . .................................................................Columbia University

Landis, John ............................................................. University of Pennsylvania
hkozloff@harthowerton.com
(215) 746-2340 jlan@design.upenn.edu

Kreditor, Alan ................................................ University of Southern California

Lang, Frank ...................................................................................... Pratt Institue
(213) 740-2939 kreditor@usc.edu
(718) 399-4340 flang@pratt.edu

Krieger, Alex........................................................................... Harvard University

Laninga, Tamara ...................................................................University of Idaho
(617) 495-4803 akrieger@gsd.harvard.edu
(208) 885-7117 laninga@uidaho.edu

Krieger, Martin H. . ........................................ University of Southern California

LaPlante, Josephine . .......................................... University of Southern Maine
(213) 740-3957 krieger@usc.edu
(207) 228-8593 josielm@suscom-maine.net

Krimsky, Sheldon ...................................................................... Tuifts University

Lapp, Floyd .........................................................................Columbia University
(617) 627-3394 sheldon.krimsky@tufts.edu

Krizek, Kevin . .....................................................University of Colorado Denver Lapping, Mark ..................................................... University of Southern Maine
(303) 556-3282 kevin.krizek@ucdenver.edu (207) 228-8180 lapping@usm.maine.edu

Kropf, Roger ....................................................................... New York University Lara, Fernando ...................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-0711 fernandolara@mail.utexas.edu

Krumholz, Norm ...................................................... Cleveland State University

Larice, Michael . ..................................................................... University of Utah
(216) 687-6946 n.krumholz@csuohio.edu
larice@arch.utah.edu

Krupp, Matthew ..........................................................San Jose State University

Larsen, Kristin .....................................................................University of Florida
(408) 945-5182 matt.krupp@sanjoseca.gov
(352) 392-0997 klarsen@ufl.edu

Kudva, Neema .........................................................................Cornell University

Larsen, Larissa . ...............................................................University of Michigan
(607) 255-3939 nk78@cornell.edu
734) 936-0234 larissal@umich.edu

Kuhl, Kaja ...........................................................................Columbia University

Larson, Kelli .................................................................. Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Kelli.Larson@asu.edu
Kumar, Mukesh ............................................................Jackson State University
Lassiter, Matthew . ..........................................................University of Michigan
Kumble, Peter ......................................University of Massachussetts Amherst (734) 647-4618 mlassite@umich.edu

Lastarria-Cornhiel, Susana............................University of Wisconsin-Madison

Kung, Hsiang-te ..............................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-4538 hkung@memphis.edu
Kushner, James.............................................. University of Southern California
(213) 738-6821 jkushner@swlaw.edu
(608) 262-0097 slastarr@wisc.edu
Lathrop, Richard ....................... Rutgers University, School of Environmental
.............................................................................................& Biological Sciences
(732) 932-1580 lathrop@crssa.rutgers.edu

Kusner, Michael E. ............................................................... Ryerson University Latimer, Stanley ..................................................................University of Florida

Kwok, Reginald Y. ................................................................ University of Hawaii
(808) 956-6867 rkwok@hawaii.edu
Kyte, Michael ........................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-6002 mkyte@uidaho.edu
(352) 392-9406 latimer@geoplan.ufl.edu
Laurence, Peter .................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-1499 plauren@clemson.edu
Lauria, Mickey ..................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-0520 mlauria@clemson.edu

B- 19
Laurian, Lucie ..........................................................................University of Iowa Leigh, Nancey Green ......................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(319) 335-2955 lucie-laurian@uiowa.edu (404) 894-9839 nancey.leigh@coa.gatech.edu

Laverny-Rafter, David ........................... Minnestoa State University, Mankato Leinberger, Christopher .................................................University of Michigan
(507) 389-1540 david.laverny-rafter@mnsu.edu (734) 764-9453 cleinber@umich.edu

Lawhon, Larry ............................................................... Kansas State University Leitman, Steve .............................................................. Florida State University
(785) 532-5961 lawhonll@ksu.edu
Lejano, Raul ........................................................ University of California Irvine
Law, Jane......................................................................... University of Waterloo (949) 824-9825 lejano@uci.edu
j9law@uwaterloo.ca
Lemberg, David .................................................... Western Michigan University
Lawrence, Patrick ................................................................ University of Toledo (269) 387-3410 david.lemberg@wmich.edu
(419) 530-4128 Patrick.Lawrence@utoledo.edu
Lens, Michael ............................................University of California, Los Angeles
Lawson, Catherine T. ............................ State University of New York at Albany mlens@ucla.edu
(518) 442-4775 lawsonc@albany.edu
Leon, Monica Ponce de ...................................................University of Michigan
Lawson, Laura ........................... Rutgers University, School of Environmental (734) 764-1315 mpdl@umich.edu
.............................................................................................& Biological Sciences
(732) 932-8010 ljlawson@sebs.rutgers.edu
Lester, T.William . ..................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-3512 twlester@email.unc.edu
Lay, Bonny ........................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
bonny_lay@yahoo.com
Leuthart, Clara ............................................................... University of Lousiville
(502) 852-6844 caleut01@louisville.edu
Layzer, Judith ....................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-5196 jlayzer@mit.edu
Levine, Jeffrey ........................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 jeff_levine@town.brookline.ma.us
Leaf, Michael ...................................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-6213 leaf@interchange.ubc.ca
Levine, Jonathan .............................................................University of Michigan
(734) 763-0039 jnthnlvn@umich.edu
Leavell, Matthew . .................................................................. Auburn University
(205) 323-3592 matt.leavell@auburn.edu
Levine, Julius .............................................. The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 levinej@cua.edu
Leavitt, Jacqueline ...................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-4380 jleavitt@ucla.edu
Levine, Mark ....................................................................... New York University
LeClair, Daniel ......................................................................... Boston University
Levinson, David ............................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-6354 levin031@umn.edu
LeDuc, Andre ......................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-5833 leduc@uoregon.edu
Levy, Frank ........................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2089 flevy@mit.edu
Lee, Bumsoo .................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3601 bumsoo@illinois.edu
Levy, Jennifer . ...................................................................Columbia University
Lee, Chanam...................................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-7056 clee@archone.tamu.edu Levy, Paul ................................................................. University of Pennsylvania

Lee, Joseph A. .............................................................Alabama A&M University Lew, Alan A. .......................................................... Northern Arizona University
(256) 372-4991 joseph.lee@aamu.edu (928) 523-6567 Alan.Lew@nau.edu

Lee, Ming-Chun ..................................................... University of Texas at Austin Lewandowski, James P................................................. West Chester University
(512) 475-6158 mingchun@mail.utexas.edu (610) 436-2724 jlewandows@wcupa.edu

Lee, Richard .................................................................San Jose State University
(925) 930-7100 dr.r.w.lee@pacbell.net
Lee, Sugie . ...............................................................cCeveland State University
(216) 687-2381 s.lee56@csuohio.edu
Leete, Laura ........................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-0834 leete@uoregon.edu
Lee, Tunney .......................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 258-7275 tflee@mit.edu
Lee, Young-Jae ............................................................ Morgan State University
Lewicki, Roy ...................................................................... Ohio State University
Lewis, Carol . .............................................................Texas Southern University
Lewis, David A. ..................................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 442-4595 dalewis@albany.edu
Lewis, Ferdinand .................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 fslewis@ufl.edu
Lewis, Geoff ..................................................................... University of Waterloo
geoff.lewis@uwaterloo.ca

Lewis, Jerome ..................................................................University of Delaware

Lee, Yuk .............................................................. University of Colorado, Denver (302) 831-1709 jlewis@udel.edu
(303) 556-4232 yuk.lee@ucdenver.edu

B-20
Lewis, John ...................................................................... University of Waterloo Long, Jerrold A. .................................................................... University of Idaho
j7lewis@uwaterloo.ca (208) 885-7988 jlong@uidaho.edu

Lewis, Rebecca ............................................................. Florida State University Long, Judith Grant ................................................................ Harvard University
(850) 644-4510 rlewis2@fsu.edu (617) 495-8768 jglong@gsd.harvard.edu

Licari, Brian ..................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Liggett, Robin ..........................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-6294 rliggett@ucla.edu
Light, Paul ........................................................................... New York University
Longo, Leo............................................................................. Ryerson University
llongo@airdberlis.com
Looye, Johanna W. ....................................................... University of Cincinnati
(513) 556-0216 johanna.looye@uc.edu
Lord, Ian ............................................................................... Ryerson University

Ligibel, Ted . .......................................................... Eastern Michigan University

(734) 487-0232 ted.ligibel@emich.edu Lott, Akubundu ..........................................................San Jose State University
(408) 219-0028 akubundu@sbcglobal.net
Li, Jianling ........................................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3367 jjli@uta.edu Loubert, Linda .............................................................Morgan State University

Li, Ming-Han ..................................................................... Texas A&M University Loukaitou-Sideris, Anastasia.................. University of California, Los Angeles
(979) 845-7571 minghan@tamu.edu (310) 206-9679 sideris@ucla.edu

Lind, Amy ...................................................................... University of Cincinnati Lowe, Catherine “Kate” ............................................ University of New Orleans

Lindell, Michael K. . .......................................................... Texas A&M University Lowe, Nichola ........................................................University of North Carolina
(979) 862-3969 mlindell@archone.tamu.edu (919) 843-2319 nlowe@email.unc.edu

Lowry, Kem .......................................................................... University of Hawaii

Lindquist, Peter S. ............................................................... University of Toledo (808) 956-9311 lowry@hawaii.edu
(419) 530-4287 Peter.Lindquist@utoledo.edu
Lowry, Michael .....................................................................University of Idaho
Lindsey, Greg H. ............................................................ Universityof Minnesota (208) 885-0139 mlowry@uidaho.edu
(612) 625-3375 linds301@umn.edu
Lucy, William H................................................................... University of Virginia
Liska, Roger W. .................................................................... Clemson University (434) 924-4779 whl@virginia.edu
(864) 656-3878 riggor@clemson.edu
Ludwig, Sarah ..................................................................... New York University
Lissner, Scott .................................................................... Ohio State University
Luka, Nik ................................................................................... McGill University
Lister, Nina-Marie . ................................................................ Ryerson University (514) 398-5925 nik.luka@mcgill.ca
(416) 979-5000 ext 6769 nm.lister@ryerson.ca
Lund, Hollie M...................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Listokin, David ........................................................................................ Rutgers (909) 869-2710 hlund@csupomona.edu
(732) 932-3822 ext. 550 listokin@rci.rutgers.edu
Lund, Tina .......................................................................................Pratt Institute
Liu, Rachel . ................................................ New Jersey Institute of Technology (718) 399-4340
(973) 596-5884 rongfang.liu@njit.edu
Lusk, Paul E. ................................................................ University of New Mexico
Li, Yanmei ..................................................................Florida Atlantic University
(954) 762-5037 yli22@fau.edu
Luton, Larry ......................................................Eastern Washington University
(509) 828-1231 lluton@ewu.edu
Locke, Richard ...................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-4912 rlocke@mit.edu
Lutzenhiser, Loren ..................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-8743 llutz@pdx.edu
Loggins, Charles .................. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
loggins@csupomona.edu
Lynch, Alicia Doyle ..................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 alicia.doyle@tufts.edu
Loh, Carolyn G. ..............................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-0541 cgloh@wayne.edu
Lynch, Barbara ................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-6884 barbara.lynch@inta.gatech.edu
Loh, Penn S. ................................................................................ Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 penn.loh@tufts.edu
Lynch, Matthew ................................................................. Columbia University
Lomax, Timothy ............................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-9960 t-lomax@ttimail.tamu.edu

London, James B. ................................................................ Clemson University

(864) 656-3927 london1@clemson.edu

London, Rosanne ............................................Eastern Washington University

(509) 828-1237 rlondon@ewu.edu

B- 21
M Martin, Jonathan ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
Macdonald, Elizabeth ................................... University of California Berkeley
emacdon@berkeley.edu
Macedo, Joseli .....................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 joseli@ufl.edu
Machemer, Patricia L. ............................................... Michigan State University
(517) 353-9047 machemer@msu.edu
Mack, Elizabeth ............................................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Elizabeth.Mack@asu.edu
Madi, Harold ........................................................................ Ryerson University
Magalhães, Claudio de........................................................... UCL (The Bartlett)
c.magalhaes@ucl.ac.uk
Magee, Joseph . .................................................................. New York University
Mahayni, Riad G................................................................. Iowa State University
(515) 294-8524 rmahayni@iastate.edu
Main, Kelly ............. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-2286 kdmain@calpoly.edu
Malizia, Emil ...........................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4759 malizia@email.unc.edu
Manford, Robert ........................................... University of Southern California
Mankiewicz, Paul ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 paul@gaiainstituteny.org
Manville, Michael ....................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-2957 mkm253@cornell.edu
Marchand, Michael ..........................................Eastern Washington University
Marcouiller, David W.......................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-2998 dwmarcou@wisc.edu
Marcucci, Daniel J. ........................................................East Carolina University
(252) 328-5197 marcuccid@ecu.edu
Marcuse, Peter . ...................................................................Columbia University
pm35@columbia.edu
Margerum, Richard ............................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-2526 rdm@uoregon.edu
Markusen, Ann R. ..........................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-8092 markusen@umn.edu
Marshall, Julian D. . .......................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-2397 julian@umn.edu
Marshall, Stephen ...................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
s.marshall@ucl.ac.uk
Marshment, Richard S. ........................................................ Clemson University
(864) 656-1527 rmarshm@clemson.edu
Marshment, Richard ..................................................... University of Oklahoma
(405) 325-2399 rmarshment@ou.edu
Mars, James ........................................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6764 jmars@ryerson.ca
B-22
(718) 399-4387 jmarti18@pratt.edu
Martin, Judith A............................................................ University of Minnesota
(612) 626-1626 jmartin@umn.edu
Martin, Sheila ............................................................ Portland State University
(503) 725-5137 sheilam@pdx.edu
Masilela, Calvin O. ..................................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 cmasilel@iup.edu
Mason, C. Nicole ................................................................. New York University
Mason, Randy .......................................................... University of Pennsylvania
(215) 898-3169 rfmason@design.upenn.edu
Mason, Susan ................................................................... Boise State University
Mastran, Shelley . ....................................... Virginia Tech and State University
smastran@vt.edu
Matsuo, Miwa ..........................................................................University of Iowa
Mazmanian, Daniel A. . ................................. University of Southern California
mazmania@usc.edu
Virginia Maclaren, ............................................................ University of Toronto
(416) 978-1594 maclaren@geog.utoronto.ca
Maingi, John ............................................................................. Miami University
(513) 529-5024 maingijk@muohio.edu
Malone, William ................................................................ Iowa State University
Malpezzi, Stephen..........................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-6007 smalpezzi@wisc.edu
Mandarano, Lynn.................................................................... Temple University
(267) 468-8304 lynn.mandarano@temple.edu
Marcotullio, Peter................................................................Columbia University
Martin, Jonathan.................................................................Columbia University
Martinez-Cosio, Maria........................................ University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3302 mcosio@uta.edu
Mathur, Shishir ...........................................................San Jose State University
(408) 924-5875 shishir.mathur@sjsu.edu
Matthew, Richard ............................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-4852 rmatthew@uci.edu
May, Diane .................................................................. Missouri State University
(417) 836-6900 dmm672f@missouristate.edu
Mayo, James........................................................................ University of Kansas
(785) 864-3350 jimmayo@ku.edu
Mazumdar, Sanjoy.............................................. University of California Irvine
(949) 824-5046 mazumdar@uci.edu
McAfee, Ann ....................................................... University of British Columbia
amcafee@shaw.ca
McCall, Raymond................................................University of Colorado Denver
(303) 492-7042 Mccall@colorado.edu
McClure, Kirk .......................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-3888 mcclure@ku.edu
McClure, Wendy ...................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-6473 wmcclure@uidaho.edu
McCord, Mark ................................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-2388 mccord.2@osu.edu
McCoy, Michael .............................................................. University of Lousiville
(502) 893-3550 michael.mccoy@insightbb.com
McCoy, Walter . ......................................................... Texas Southern University
(713) 313-7312 mccoy_wj@tsu.edu
McCray, Talia . ........................................................ University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-2708 tmccray@austin.utexas.edu
McDaniels, Timothy ........................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-9288 timmcd@interchange.ubc.ca
McDonald, Mary Grace ....................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7016 mcdonald@hawaii.edu
McDonald, Noreen .................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4781 noreen@unc.edu
McDowell, Ceasar ................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7587 ceasar@mit.edu
McGahey, Richard....................................................................... The New School
(212) 229-5100 x1583 mcgahey@newschool.edu
McGrath, Tod ........................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-4373
McGregor, Davianna P. ....................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7068 davianna@hawaii.edu
McHugh, Kevin ............................................................. Arizona State University
(480)965-7533 Kevin.McHugh@asu.edu
McKenzie, Meredith ............ California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
meredith@arroyoseco.org
McKibben, Sherry . ...............................................................University of Idaho
(208) 364-4540 sherrym@uidaho.edu
McLaren, Norma-Jean ....................................... University of British Columbia
njmclaren@shaw.ca
McManus, James................................................... Western Michigan University
McMillan, Tracy ..................................................... Northern Arizona University
McMillan, Tracy ................................................................. Ohio State Universty
McMillen, Daniel ..........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-4741 mcmillen@uic.edu
McMullen, John ....................................................... Frostburg State University
(301) 687-3162 jmcmullen@frostburg.edu
McNally, Michael ................................................ University of California Irvine
McNeish, Gilbert ................................................Univeristy of Colorado Denver
Meany, Judith .............................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 meany@cua.edu
B- 23
Meck, Stuart ............................................................................................ Rutgers
(732) 932-3640, ext. 640 stumeck@rci.rutgers.edu
Meenar, Md Mahbubur R. . .....................................................Temple University
Meenar@temple.edu
Megdal, Sharon ................................................................. University of Arizona
(520) 792-9591 ext.21 smegdal@cals.arizona.edu
Mehrotra, Rahul ................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 496-2080 rmehrotra@gsd.harvard.edu
Mehta, Vikas ............................................................University of South Florida
Melcher, John E. ...................................................... Michigan State Universioty
(517) 353-9555 melcher@msu.edu
Meltzer, Rachel ........................................................................... The New School
(212) 229-5400 meltzerr@newschool.edu
Mendenhall, Ruby .......................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Mendes, Wendy .................................................. University of British Columbia
wendy.mendes@utoronto.ca
Meng, Qingmin ................................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 591-8563 qmeng@albany.edu
Menking, William ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4318 wmenking@pratt.edu
Merem, Edmund ..........................................................Jackson State University
Merrill, Sam ......................................................... University of Southern Maine
(207) 228-8596 smerrill@usm.maine.edu
Meschede, Tatjana ..................................................................... Tufts University
meschede@brandeis.edu
Mescher, Phil..................................................................... Iowa State University
Messer, Barry ............................................................. Portland State University
(503) 725-5179 messerb@pdx.edu
Metcalf, Kenneth ........................................................... Florida State University
Metzger, Tina ......... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-1315 tmetzger@calpoly.edu
Meyer, David . ..................................................... University of California Irvine
Meyer, Michael D. ............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-2246 michael.meyer@ce.gatech.edu
Meyers, Jonathan . .........................................................................Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532
Michaels, Harvey .................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2084 hgm@mit.edu
Mikelbank, Brian ...................................................... Cleveland State University
b.mikelbank@csuohio.edu
Miles, Rebecca ............................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 rmiles@fsu.edu
Miller, Anita ................................................................ University of New Mexico
Miller, Charles .....................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-4184 cmiller@hntb.com
Miller, Donald ............................................................. University of Washington Monti, Dan ....................................................................... Saint Louis University
(206) 543-7355 millerd@u.washington.edu (314) 977-3934 monti@slu.edu

Miller, Frank ................................................................Missouri State University Moore, Justin Garrett ........................................................Columbia University

Miller, Lee ...........................................................................Columbia University Moore, Robert M. ..................................................... Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4995 rmoore@frostburg.edu
Miller, Thad ............................................................... Portland State University
Moore, Steven A. ................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-0184 samoore@austin.utexas.edu
Mills, Allan...................................................Virginia Commonwealth University
amills@vcu.edu
Moore, Susan . .........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
susan.moore@ucl.ac.uk
Milroy, Beth Moore ............................................................... Ryerson University
bmilroy@ryerson.ca
Moos, Markus .................................................................. University of Waterloo
mmoos@uwaterloo.ca
Minassians, Henrik .............................. California State University, Northridge
Morales, Alfonso ...........................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
Minerbi, Luciano ................................................................. University of Hawaii (608) 263-4848 morales1@wisc.edu
(808) 956-6869 luciano@hawaii.edu
Moreau, David ........................................................University of North Carolina
Mintz, Norman............................................................................... Pratt Institute (919) 962-4756 dmoreau@email.unc.edu
(212) 647-7532 nmintz@urbanmgmt.org
Morgan, Cheryl . .................................................................... Auburn University
Miraftab, Faranak .........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (205) 323-3592 morgace@auburn.edu
(217) 265-8238 faranak@illinois.edu
Reed-Morris, Herschelle ..............................................Morgan State University
Mirr, Ronald .............................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 430-4315 rmirr@mac.com
Morrell, James ......................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Mishalani, Ravi ................................................................. Ohio State University
Morris, Lisa .......................................................... University of Southern Maine
(207) 788-5876 lmorris@usm.maine.edu
Mitchell, Bruce ................................................................ University of Waterloo
mitchell@uwaterloo.ca
Morris, Louise ..................................................... University of British Columbia
l.morris@ubc.ca
Mitchell, Clare ................................................................. University of Waterloo
cjamitch@uwaterloo.ca
Morrow-Jones, Hazel ....................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-1027 morrow-jones.1@osu.edu
Mitchell, Jerry V. .................. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(909) 869-4656 jvmitchell@csupomona.edu
Morton, Elizabeth ............ Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
(540) 706-8111 ElizabethMorton@vt.edu
Mitchell, Leonard .......................................... University of Southern California
(213) 740-1487 mitchell@usc.edu
Moser, Melanie ............................................................Morgan State University

Mitchell, Robert P. ................................ University of Massachusetts Amherst

Moss, Mitchell ..................................................................... New York University
(212) 998-7400 mitchell.moss@nyu.edu
Mitchell-Weaver, Clyde ................................................. Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 mithweav@ksu.edu
Moudon, Anne Vernez................................................ University of Washington
(206) 685-4057 moudon@u.washington.edu
Mitsova, Diana ..........................................................Florida Atlantic University
(954) 762-5674 dmitsova@fau.edu
Moulden, Rodney . ...................................................... Morgan State University

Mittal, Jay ............................................................................... Auburn University

Mower, James E. ......................................................................... SUNY at Albany
(518) 442-4779 jmower@albany.edu
Mobarak, Barabara .....................................................Morgan State University
Mueller, Elizabeth ................................................. University of Texas at Austin
Mohamed, Rayman ........................................................Wayne State University (512) 471-1151 ejmueller@austin.utexas.edu
(313) 577-3356 ar7661@wayne.edu
Mugerauer, Robert .................................................... University of Washington
Moloney, Julie ............................................................ San Jose State University (206) 221-4415 drbobm@u.washington.edu
(408) 310-1534 jmoloney@fostercity.org
Mukherji, Anuradha . ...................................................East Carolina University
Monchaux, John de . ............................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology (252) 328-5357 mukherjia@ecu.edu
(617) 253-8299 demon@mit.edu
Mukhija, Vinit ...........................................University of California, Los Angeles
Mondschein, Andrew ......................................................... New York University (310) 794-4478 ukhija@ucla.edu

Montenegro-Menezes, Flavia ............. University of Massachusetts Amherst Muller, Brian .......................................................University of Colorado Denver
(303) 556-5967 brian.muller@ucdenver.edu

B-24
Mullin, John R., ..................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Multari, Michael .... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-1315 mmultari@aol.com
Multari, R. J. ............................................................. University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 multari@buffalo.edu
Murphy, Stephen ............................................................ University of Waterloo
sd2murph@uwaterloo.ca
Murray, Alan.................................................................. Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Alan.Murray@asu.edu
Murray, William ....................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 wmmurray@buffalo.edu
Musacchio, Laura ..........................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 626-6810 musac003@umn.edu
Musso, Juliet . ................................................ University of Southern California
(213) 740-7095 musso@usc.edu
Myers, Dowell ................................................ University of Southern California
(213) 740-7095 dowell@usc.edu
N jcnicholas@msn.com
Nalbandian, M. Richard ..........................................................Temple University
(267) 468-8302 richard.nalbandian@temple.edu
Nam, Yunwoo . ..................................................University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(402) 472-9279 ynam2@unl.edu
Nance, Earthea .......................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-4017 eanance@uno.edu
Nandan, Gita ..................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 gita@threadcollective.com
Naphtali, Zvia S. .................................................................. New York University
Narciso, Mercedes ..........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 mnarciso@pratt.edu
Nasar, Jack L. ..................................................................... Ohio State Universty
(614) 292-1457 nasar.1@osu.edu
Nassar, Hala .......................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-2499 hnassar@clemson.edu
Nathan Crane McClintock ......................................... Portland State University
Naughton, Lisa................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-4846 lnaughto@wisc.edu
Ndubisi, Forster . .............................................................. Texas A&M University
(979) 845-1019 fndubisi@archmail.tamu.edu
Ndungu, Abraham ............................................................ Ohio State Universty
Nelessen, Anton E. .................................................................................. Rutgers
(732) 932-3822 ext. 726 nelessen@rci.rutgers.edu
Nelis, Robert ................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Nelson, Arthur C. . .................................................................. University of Utah
(801) 581-8253 acnelson@utah.edu
B- 25
Nelson, Marla ............................................................ University of New Orleans
(504) 280-3110 mnelson@uno.edu
Nemeth, David J. ................................................................. University of Toledo
(419) 530-4049 David.Nemeth@utoledo.edu
Németh, Jeremy................................................. Univeristy of Colorado Denver
(303) 556-3688 jeremy.nemeth@ucdenver.edu
Neral, John A. ........................................................... Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4265 jneral@frostburg.edu
Neuman, Michael C. ......................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 345-7062 neuman@taz.tamu.edu
Neville, Christopher ...................................................................Pratt University
(212) 647-7532 cneville@pratt.edu
Newman, Kathe ....................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-3822 ext. 556 knewman@rci.rutgers.edu
Nguyen, Mai ...........................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4762 nguyen@unc.edu
Nguyen, Phuong H. ............................................................... University of Iowa
(319) 335-0032 phuong-nguyen@uiowa.edu
Nicholas, James ...................................................................University of Florida
Niehaus, John ............................................................... University of Cincinnati
Nigam, Amit . ...................................................................... New York University
Nimz, Dale ...........................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-4184 dnimz@sunflower.com
Nitz, Lawrence ..................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-8665 lnitz@hawaii.edu
Nixon, David ....................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7718 dnixon@hawaii.edu
Nixon, Hilary ...............................................................San Jose State University
(408) 924-5852 hilary.nixon@sjsu.edu
Njoh, Ambe ..............................................................University of South Florida
Nocks, Barry C. .................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-4094 nocks2@clemson.edu
Noland, Robert B. . ................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-6812 ext. 606 rnoland@rci.rutgers.edu
Norton, Richard . .............................................................University of Michigan
(734) 936-0197 rknorton@umich.edu
Noteis, Vicki L. ............................................ University of Missouri-Kansas City
Nottingham, Emily .......................................................... University of Arizona
Novak, Alice ..................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3890 novak2@illinois.edu
Nuworsoo, Cornelius K. ................... California Polytechnic State University,
..................................................................................................... San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-2496 cnuworso@calpoly.edu
O Olds, Kristophe...............................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
O'Brien, William Patrick ................................................... University of Arizona
(520) 621-9922 obrienw@email.arizona.edu
O'Connor, Christopher J. .................... State University of New York at Albany
co7450@albany.edu
O'Connor, Kathleen . ............................ State University of New York at Albany
Oden, Michael ....................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-0121 oden@mail.utexas.edu
O’Donnell, Edward ..........................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-4928 troutbum@udel.edu
Ofori-Amoah, Benjamin ...................................... Western Michigan University
(269) 387-3415 ben.ofori@wmich.edu
Ohm, Brian W. .................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-2098 bwohm@wisc.edu (718) 399-4340 juan.camilo.osorio@gmail.com
Okamura, Norman H. .......................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-2909 norman@tipg.net
Okey, Brian W. ........................................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 bokey@iup.edu
Oliveira, Euripedes De ........................ California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2904 euri@csun.edu
Oliver, H. Pike ..........................................................................Cornell University
Pike.oliver@cornell.edu
Olpadwala, Porus ....................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-2957 pdo1@cornell.edu
Olpadwala, Porus ....................................................... University of New Mexico
Olshansky, Robert ........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-8703 robo@illinois.edu
Olson, C. Brad ..........................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-1114 cbo3@cornell.edu
Olson, Jeffrey S. ................................... State University of New York at Albany
trails2k@aol.com
Oluwoye, Jacob ...........................................................Alabama A&M University
(256) 372-4994 jacob.oluwoye@aamu.edu
Olwert, Craig ....................................... California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2881 craig.olwert@csun.edu
Onaran, Korkut ..................................................University of Colorado Denver
Oner, Asli Ceylan .......................................................Florida Atlantic University
(954) 762-5357 aoner@fau.edu
Ong, Paul ..................................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 206-2193 pmong@ucla.edu
Orcutt, Jonathan ................................................................ New York University
O'Regan, Katherine ............................................................ New York University
(212) 998-7400 katherine.oregan@nyu.edu
B-26
(608) 262-5685 kolds@wisc.edu
Orfield, Gary .............................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 267-4877 orfield@gseis.ucla.edu
Orfield, Jr., Myron W. ....................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-7976 orfield@umn.edu
O'Riordan, Jon .................................................... University of British Columbia
joriorda@shaw.ca
Orlinoff, David ........................................................................... Tufts University
david.orlinoff@tufts.edu
O’Rorke, John .......................................................... Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4277 jororke@frostburg.edu
Orton, Barry M................................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-2394 bmorton@facstaff.wisc.edu
Osorio, Juan Camilo .......................................................................Pratt Institute
Osterman, Paul..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2667 osterman@mit.edu
Outland, Donald .........................................................Alabama A&M University
(256) 372-4993 Deoutland@aol.com
Owusu, Francis Y. . ............................................................ Iowa State University
(515) 294-7769 fowusu@iastate.edu
Ozawa, Connie P. ....................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-5126 ozawac@pdx.edu
Ozdenerol, Esra ...............................................................University of Memphis
P
Pader, Ellen-J. ....................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Page, G. William . ..................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 gpage@buffalo.edu
Page, Scott ............................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Palmlund, Ingar ......................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 ipalmlund@aol.com
Panakkal, Meenaxi .............. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
meenaxipanakkal@lsa-assoc.com
Pan, Qisheng..............................................................Texas Southern University
(713) 313-7221 pan_qs@tsu.edu
Papacostas, C.S. .................................................................. University of Hawaii
(808) 956-6538 csp@hawaii.edu
Papsidero, Vincent ............................................................ Ohio State Universty
(614) 292-1012
Paradis, Thomas W. .............................................. Northern Arizona University
Parker, Brenda .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-2167 bkparker@uic.edu
Parker, Dawn ................................................................... University of Waterloo
dcparker@uwaterloo.ca
Parker, Robert ....................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-3801 rgp@uoregon.edu
Park, JiYoung ............................................................ University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 jp292@buffalo.edu
Parker, Francis H. ................................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-5870 fparker@bsu.edu
Park, Peter ..........................................................University of Colorado Denver
(303) 556-3479 park-cu@comcast.net
Parmenter, Barbara ................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 barbara.parmenter@tufts.edu
Pascal, Erica .................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Paternoster, Robert . ........... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
robertpaternoster@yahoo.com
Paterson, Robert G. . ............................................. University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-0734 rgfp@mail.utexas.edu
Patrick, Kevin J. ......................................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 kpatrick@iup.edu
Patten, Iris ......................................................................... University of Arizona
(520) 621-1004
Paul, David ............................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-7921 dpaul@uidaho.edu
Paulsen, Kurt G. . ............................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-8990 kpaulsen@wisc.edu
Peacock, Walter G. ........................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-7853 peacock@archone.tamu.edu
Pearlman, Kenneth .......................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-1457 pearlman.1@osu.edu
Pearson, Gene .................................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-2161 gpearson@memphis.edu
Peiser, Richard B. . ................................................................. Harvard University
(617) 495-9558 rpeiser@gsd.harvard.edu
Pelletier, Pamela J. .......................................................... University of Arizona
Peng, Zhong-Ren ................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 zpeng@dcp.ufl.edu
Perckl, Ryan ...................................................................... University of Arizona
Perera, M.C. Nihal ...............................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-8606 nperera@bsu.edu
Perez, Katherine . .......................................... University of Southern California
perez@uli-la.org
Perkinson, Dennis ...........................................................Texcas A&M University
(979) 862-4936 d-perkinson@rrimail.tamu.edu
Perkins, Sean ................................................................Jackson State University
Perlas, Marta . ...................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
mp@mythograph.com
B- 27
Perlich, Pam ............................................................................ University of Utah
(801) 581-3358 pam.perlich@utah.edu
Perry, David ..................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-8700 dperry@uic.edu
Pertz, Stuart ...................................................................................Pratt Instutue
(718) 399-4340 skp@pertz.org
Peters, Deike ................................................. University of Southern California
d.peters@usc.edu
Petracca, Mark .................................................... University of California Irvine
Peuquet, Steven.............................................................. University of Delaware
(302) 831-1689 speuquet@udel.edu
Pfeiffer, Deirdre ............................................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Deirdre.Pfeiffer@asu.edu
Phelps, Nick .............................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
n.phelps@ucl.ac.uk
Phillips, David L. . .............................................................. University of Virginia
(434) 982-2196 dlp@virginia.edu
Pijawka, David ............................................................. Arizona State University
(480) 965-7167 Pijawka@asu.edu
Pinel, Sandra .........................................................................University of Idaho
(785) 885-7792 spinel@uidaho.edu
Piore, Michael . ..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-3377 mpiore@mit.edu
Piper, Christine ..................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-7581 cpiper@clemson.edu
Piper, Thomas ....................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-8950 piper@mit.edu
Pipkin, John S. ..................................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 442-4777 j.pipkin@albany.edu
Pittari, John J., Jr. .................................................................. Auburn University
(334) 844-5424 pittajj@auburn.edu
Pitt, Damian ...............................................Virginia Commonwealth University
Pitt, David G. .................................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-7370 pittx001@umn.edu
Pivo, Gary .......................................................................... University of Arizona
(520) 621-9597 gpivo@email.arizona.edu
Plazak, David J. . ............................................................... Iowa State University
Pobiner, Joseph ................................................................. Ohio State Universty
Pogodzinski, Mike ......................................................San Jose State University
(408) 924-5421 J.M.Pogodzinski@sjsu.edu
Polakit, Kasama . .......................................................Florida Atlantic University
(954) 762-5655 kpolakit@fau.edu
Polenske, Karen R. ............................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-6881 krp@mit.edu
Polese, Mario ............................................................................. McGil University
(514) 499-4070 mario_polese@ucs.inrs.ca
Poppelwell, Teresa ............................................ University of British Columbia Purcell, Mark .............................................................. University of Washington
tpoppelwell@yahoo.co.uk (206) 543-8754 mpurcell@u.washington.edu

Popper, Frank J. ....................................................................................... Rutgers Pushchak, Ronald ................................................................. Ryerson University

(732) 932-4101 ext. 689 fpopper@rci.rutgers.edu (416) 979-5000 ext. 7049 pushchak@ryerson.ca

Porter, Miriam ....................................... Minnesota State University, Mankato Pynoos, Jon ................................................... University of Southern California
(507) 389-5032 miriam.porter@mnsu.edu (213) 740-5156 pynoos@usc.edu

Poteet, Phillip ..................................................................University of Memphis

(901) 678-2161 ppoteet@memphis.edu

Pothukuchi, Kameshwari . ............................................Wayne State University

Q
(313) 577-4296 k.pothukuchi@wayne.edu
Qadeer, Mohammad ............................................................. Ryerson University
Poulakidas, Dimitris . .......... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Mq35@hotmail.com
(909) 869-4645 dpoulakidas@csupomona.edu
Qian, Zhu ......................................................................... University of Waterloo
Powell, Gary . ................................................................ University of Cincinnati z3qian@uwaterloo.ca

Powell, Kathleen H. .................................................. Frostburg State University Qiu, Xiaomin ...............................................................Missouri State University
(301) 687-4695 kpowell@frostburg.edu
Qi, Yi ..........................................................................Texas Southern University
Powers, Erica L. . ................................... State University of New York at Albany
epowers@albany.edu
Quart, David ........................................................................ New York University
Powers, Laura Wolf .................................................. University of Pennsylvania
(215) 746-4263 lwpowers@design.upenn.edu Quercia, Roberto . ..................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4766 quercia@email.unc.edu
Powers, Matthew ................................................................. Clesmon University
powers8@g.clemson.edu Quinn, Robert ...................................................Eastern Washington University
(509) 359-7050 rquinn@ewu.edu
Prater, Carla ...................................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 862-3970 carla@archone.tamu.edu
R
Precht, Francis ......................................................... Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4440 fprecht@frostburg.edu
Rabe, James ................................................... University of Southern California
jrabe@keysermarston.com
Pressley, Joyce Ann ......................................................Morgan State University
(443) 885-1860 joyce.pressley@morgan.edu
Rabenau, Burkhard von . ................................................. Ohio State University
(614) 292-1457 nasar.1@osu.edu
Preston, Steve . .................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Racca, David ....................................................................University of Delaware
Prevetti, Laurel R. .......................................................San Jose State University (302) 831-1698 dracca@udel.edu
(408) 535-7901 laurel.prevetti@sanjoseca.gov
Raco, Mike................................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
Price, Alfred D. ......................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY m.raco@ucl.ac.uk
(716) 829-3485 adprice@buffalo.edu
Radke, John ................................................... University of California Berkeley
Price, V. B. ................................................................... University of New Mexico ratt@berkeley.edu

Prosperi, David .........................................................Florida Atlantic University Ragonetti, Thomas . ...........................................University of Colorado Denver
(954) 762 5642 prosperi@fau.edu
Raitt, Jennifer M. ..................................................................... Boston University
Prudon, Theodore.......................................................................... Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532
Rajagopal, Balakrishnan ..................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 258-7721 braj@mit.edu
Prytherch, David ...................................................................... Miami University
(513) 529-9284 prythedl@muohio.edu
Raja, Samina ............................................................ University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 sraja@buffalo.edu
Puccio, Kevin . ....................................................University of Colorado Denver
Ramspott, Matthew E. ............................................ Frostburg State University
Pucher, John R. ........................................................................................ Rutgers (301) 687-4412 mramspott@frostburg.edu
(732) 932-3822 ext. 722 pucher@rci.rutgers.edu
Randolph, John ....................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
Pugh, David L. ................................................................. Texas A&M University (540) 231-7714 energy@vt.edu
(979) 845-1019 dpugh@tamu.edu
Rankin, Katharine ............................................................. University of Toronto
Pullman, Lori ....................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona (416) 978-1592 rankin@geog.utoronto.ca
llpullman@csupomona.edu

B-28
Rappaport, Ann . ........................................................................ Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 ann.rappaport@tufts.edu
Ratledge, Edward . ..........................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-1684 ratledge@udel.edu
Ratti, Carlo............................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7926 ratti@mit.edu
Rawlins, Rachael ................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-1922 rrawlins@mail.utexas.edu
Ready, Keith................................................Virginia Commonwealth University
kfready@vcu.edu
Reardon, Ken ...................................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-2161 kreardon@memphis.edu
Rebillot, Jason ....................................................University of Colorado Denver
Rechie, Nancy ................................................................... Ohio State University
Reece, Jason ..................................................................... Ohio State University
reece.35@osu.edu
Reed-Morris, Herschelle .............................................Morgan State University
Rees, William ...................................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-2937 wrees@interchange.ubc.ca
Reid, Neil . ............................................................................ University of Toledo
(419) 530-3591 Neil.Reid@utoledo.edu
Reilly, Joseph . ..................................................................... New York University
Reiners, Gary ..................................................................... Iowa State University
Reiss, David ....................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 david.reiss@brooklaw.edu
Rendon, Maria .................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-5880 mgrendon@uci.edu
Renne, John L. ........................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-6592 jrenne@uno.edu
Renski, Henry . ...................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Reppert, James E. ................................. State University of New York at Albany
jreppert@albany.edu
Reps, John ...............................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-5391 jwr2@cornell.edu
Restrepo, Carlos E. ............................................................. New York University
Retsinas, Nicolas ................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 496-3676 nicolas_retsinas@ harvard.edu
Retzlaff, Rebecca ................................................................... Auburn University
(334) 844-5429 rcr001@auburn.edu
Rey, Serge...................................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Sergio.Rey@asu.edu
Richardson, Harry W. ................................... University of Southern California
(213) 740-3954 hrichard@usc.edu
Richardson, James R. ................................................. University of New Mexico
(505) 277-6460 jrich@unm.edu
B- 29
Richardson, Jesse .................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(540) 231-7508 jessej@vt.edu
Ring, William ........................................................ Northern Arizona University
Rio, Vicente del . ... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-2572 vdelrion@calpoly.edu
Rivasplata, Charles R. ................................................San Jose State University
(415) 897-6929 c_rivasplata@hotmail.com
Rivera, José A. ............................................................ University of New Mexico
(505) 277-0599 jrivera@unm.edu
Rivers, Robert ............................................................ University of New Orleans
(504) 280-6277
Roach, Brian ............................................................................... Tufts University
brian.roach@tufts.edu
Roakes, Susan..................................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-4560 sroakes@memphis.edu
Robins, Martin E. ...................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-6812 ext. 697 merobins@rci.rutgers.edu
Robinson, Glenn ........................................................Morgan State University
Robinson, Pamela ................................................................. Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6762 pamela.robinson@ryerson.ca
Rodriguez, Alejandro ......................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-3357 aro@uta.edu
Rodriguez, Daniel ..................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4763 danrod@email.unc.edu
Roemer, David .............................................................San Jose State University
(408) 771-3572 der_gis@earthlink.net
Rogers, George O. ............................................................ Texas A&M University
(979) 845-7284 rogers@archone.tamu.edu
Rohe, William .........................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4769 rohe@email.unc.edu
Rolfe, George............................................................. University of Washington
(206) 543-6918 rolfe@u.washington.edu
Rolland, Richard ...............................................Eastern Washington University
(509) 359-6829 rrolland@ewu.edu
Rolley, Stephanie ......................................................... Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 srolley@ksu.edu
Rollinson, Paul . ..........................................................Missouri State University
(417) 836-5688 paulrollinson@missouristate.edu
Rom, Alan Jay ............................................................................. Tufts University
Romalewski, Steven.................................................................... Pratt Insitutute
(718) 399-4340 sromalew@pratt.edu
Romanos, Michael C. .................................................... University of Cincinnati
(513) 293-8156 michael.romanos@uc.edu
Romeo, Leonardo ............................................................... New York University
Ronderos, Nicolas ..................................... New Jersey Institute of Technology
(212) 253-2727 Ext. 318 nicolas@rpa.org
Rongerude, Jane ............................................................... Iowa State University Ryan, Robert L. ..................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
(515) 294-5289 jrong@iastate.edu
Ryberg, Stephanie R. ............................................... Cleveland State University
Rosbach, Derren .......................................... Virginia Tech and State University (216) 802-3386

Rose, Evan ................................................................ University of Pennsylvania Rydin, Yvonne .........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
y.rydin@ucl.ac.uk
Rosenbloom, Sandra ........................................................ University of Arizona
(520) 626-2821 rosenblo@email.arizona.edu
S
Rosenthal, Joyce Klein .......................................................... Harvard University
(617) 496-2589 jkrosenthal@gsd.harvard.edu
Sahar, Liora ......................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
Rose, Shanna ...................................................................... New York University (678) 520-5788 liora.sahar@ngc.com

Rosener, Judith . ................................................. University of California Irvine Saija, Laura ......................................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-4558 lsaija@memphis.edu
Ross, Catherine L. ............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
Saku, James C. ......................................................... Frostburg State University
(404) 385-5130 catherine.ross@coa.gatech.edu
(301) 687-4724 jsaku@frostburg.edu
Rost, Craig . ...................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Salazar, David ...................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(217) 333-3890 rostcr@illinois.edu
davidsalazar@csupomona.edu
Roth, Peter ............................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Salazar, Dayana M. .....................................................San Jose State University
(617) 253-4373
(408) 924-5854 dayana.salazar@sjsu.edu
Rottle, Nancy ............................................................. University of Washington
Salkin, Patricia E. . ................................ State University of New York at Albany
(206)543-7897 nrottle@u.washington.edu
(518) 445-2351 psalk@albanylaw.edu
Rowe, Peter G. ....................................................................... Harvard University
Salling, Mark . .......................................................... Cleveland State University
(617) 495-4237 prowe@gsd.harvard.edu
(216) 687-3716 m.salling@csuohio.edu
Roy, Ananya ................................................... University of California Berkeley
Salo, Ken .......................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
ananya@berkeley.edu
(217) 244-0285 kensalo@illinois.edu
Rubenstein, James M. ............................................................. Miami University
Salsich, Jr., Peter W. ......................................................... Saint Louis University
(513) 529-5025 rubensjm@muohio.edu
(314) 977-2770 salsichp@slu.edu
Rubin, Julia Sass ...................................................................................... Rutgers
Saltzman, Sidney ...................................................................Cornell University
(732) 932-3133 ext. 546 lahr@rci.rutgers.edu
(607) 255-4271 ss47@cornell.edu
Rubin, Roberta .......................................................................... Tufts University
Salvucci, Frederick ............................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-5378 salvucci@mit.edu
Ruddick, Susan .................................................................. University of Toronto
(416) 978-1589 ruddick@geog.utoronto.ca Samery, Eva . ........................................................................ Ryerson University

Rufolo, Anthony ........................................................ Portland State University

Samonsky, Ella ...........................................................San Jose State University
(503) 725-4049 rufoloa@pdx.edu
(408) 277-2730 ella_samonsky@yahoo.com
Rumbach, Andrew . ............................................................ University of Hawaii
Sancar, Fahriye................................................... Univeristy of Colorado Denver
(808) 956-6868 rumbach@hawaii.edu
(303) 492-7497 sancar@colorado.edu
Ruopp, Rebecca . ............................................................... University of Arizona
Sanchez, Thomas W. . ........Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Rebecca.Ruopp@tucsonaz.gov
(540) 231-5425 tom.sanchez@vt.edu
Russell, Frank ............................................................... University of Cincinnati
Sandercock, Leonie . .......................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-0225 leonies@interchange.ubc.ca
Russell, Robert ........................................................................... Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 rusty.russell@tufts.edu Sanders, Welford........................................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(414) 229-2992 welford@uwm.edu
Russo, Richard A. . .................................................... Frostburg State University
(301) 687-4053 rarusso@frostburg.edu Sandoval, Gerardo .............................................................University of Oregon
gsando@uoregon.edu
Rutherford, G. Scott .................................................. University of Washington
(206) 685-2481 scottrut@u.washington.edu Sanger, M. Bryna ........................................................................ The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1411 sanger@newschool.edu
Ryan, Brent ........................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Santo, Charles .................................................................University of Memphis
Ryan, Dennis .............................................................. University of Washington (901) 678-3566 csanto@memphis.edu
(206) 543-8293 frango@u.washington.edu

B-30
Santos, Adèle Naudé ........................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-4402 ansantos@mit.edu
Santos, Evandro ...........................................................Jackson State University
Sanyal, Nick ...........................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-7528 nsanyal@uidaho.edu
Saphores, Jean-Daniel ....................................... University of California Irvine
Sarkis, A. Hashim .................................................................. Harvard University
(617) 496-0330 hsarkis@gsd.harvard.edu
Saunders, Melissa ......................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 msaunders@fsu.edu
Savar, Nina ...................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 413-9612
Savitch, H. V. ................................................................... University of Louisville
(502) 852-7929 hvsavi01@louisville.edu
Sawicki, David S. .............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-0569 david.sawicki@coa.gatech.edu
Saxenian, AnnaLee ....................................... University of California Berkeley
anno@ischool.berkeley.edu
Scally, Corianne P. ................................ State University of New York at Albany
(518) 591-8561 cscally@albany.edu
Scheer, Brenda Case .............................................................. University of Utah
(801) 581-8254 scheer@arch.utah.edu Scott, Steffanie .................................................................University ofWaterloo
Scherer, Andrew ..................................................................Columbia University
Schilling, Joe ............................................... Virginia Tech and State University
(703)706-8111 jms33@vt.edu
Schinn, Laura ..................................................................... Ohio State Universty
Schirmer, Paul . ............................................................. University of Cincinnati
Schively, Carissa ............................................................University of Minnesota
(612) 625-0640 schiv005@umn.edu
Schlemper, Mary Beth ........................................................ University of Toledo
(419) 530-5492 mschlem@utnet.utoledo.edu
Schlickman, Stephen ..................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Schlossberg, Marc ..............................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-2046 schlossb@uoregon.edu
Schmidt, Stephen ...................................................................Cornell University
(607) 254-4846 sjs962@cornell.edu
Schneemann, Margaret .................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Schneider, Alison ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 alisonschn@gmail.com
Schneider, Daniel .........................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 244-7681 ddws@illinois.edu
Schneider, Richard ..............................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 rschnei@ufl.edu
Schoen, David A. ................................................................Ball State University
dschoen@bsu.edu
B- 31
Scholz, Gordon .................................................University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(402) 472-9284 gscholz1@unl.edu
Schott, Jeffrey .........................................................................University of iowa
(319) 335-0032 jeff-schott@uiowa.edu
Schrock, Greg ............................................................ Portland State University
(503) 725-8312 gschrock@pdx.edu
Schroeppel, Ken ................................................University of Colorado Denver
Schurch, Thomas .................................................................. Clemson University
(864) 656-3925 tschurc@clemson.edu
Schwab, Jim .............................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0032 jschwab@planning.org
Schwartz, Alex ............................................................................ The New School
(212) 229-5400, x1415 Schwartz@newschool.edu
Schweitzer, John........................................................ Michigan State University
(517) 353-9144 schweit1@msu.edu
Schweitzer, Lisa ............................................. University of Southern California
(213) 740-3866 lschweit@usc.edu
Schwennsen, Kate ................................................................ Clemson University
(864) 656-3895 kschwen@clemson.edu
Sclar, Elliott . ........................................................................Columbia University
eds2@columbia.edu
sdscott@uwaterloo.ca
Scruggs, Caroline....................................................... University of New Mexico
(505) 277-5050
Seasons, Mark ................................................................. University of Waterloo
mseasons@uwaterloo.ca
Sechrist, Robert P. ..................................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 rpsecrst@iup.edu
Seewald, Alan ....................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Seidman, Karl ...................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-3964 seidman@mit.edu
Seligson, Ted ............................................... University of Missouri-Kansas City
Seltzer, Ethan P. .......................................................... Portland state University
(503) 725-5169 seltzere@pdx.edu
Semple, Hugh ........................................................ Eastern Michigan University
(734) 487-8169 hsemple@emich.edu
Senbel, Maged ................................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-9158 senbel@interchange.ubc.ca
Sender, Darin ............................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533
Sen, Lalita...................................................................Texas Southern University
(713) 313-7448 sen_lx@tsu.edu
Sen, Siddhartha . .........................................................Morgan State University
(443) 885-1864 siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu
Seneca, Joseph J. .................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-5475 ext. 757 seneca@rci.rutgers.edu
Serafin, Eduardo ........................................................ San Jose State University
(510) 375-3997 eduardo.serafin@yahoo.com
Serda, Daniel .......................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-3178 dserda@ku.edu
Servon, Lisa J. ............................................................................. The New School
(212) 229-5400 x1618 servonl@newschool.edu
Shandas, Vivek ...........................................................Portland state University
(503) 725-5222 vshandas@pdx.edu
Shapiro, John .................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4391 ‌ohnshapiro@pratt.edu
Sharp, Kimberly . .................................................. Northern Arizona University
Shatkin, Gavin .................................................................University of Michigan
(734) 763-2075 shatkin@umich.edu
Shaw, George ......................................................................... University of Utah
(801) 568-7261 gshaw@sjc.utah.edu
Shearer, Allan W. ................................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 232-5286 ashearer@austin.utexas.edu
Shearmur, Richard .................................................................. McGill University
Sheffer, Ethel .......................................................................Columbia University
Shen, Guoqiang ............................................................ University of Oklahoma
(405) 325-1698 guoqiangs@ou.edu
Shen, Qing .................................................................. University of Washington
(206) 685-3937 qs@u.washington.edu
Sheppard, Rebecca .........................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-3625 rjshep@udel.edu
Shetty, Sujata....................................................................... University of Toledo
(419) 530-2567 sshetty4@utnet.utoledo.edu
Shibley, Robert G. ................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 rshibley@buffalo.edu
Shiffer, Michael . ................................................ University of British Columbia
michael.shiffer@translink.ca
Shiffman, Ronald ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4314 shiffma@pratt.edu
Shin, HaeRan ...........................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
h.shin@ucl.ac.uk
Shipley, Robert . .............................................................. University of Waterloo
rshipley@uwaterloo.ca
Shoup, Donald .........................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-5705 shoup@ucla.edu
Shrestha, Manoj.................................................................... University of Idaho
(208) 885-0530 mks@uidaho.edu
Shriar, Avrum J. .........................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 827-0788 ajshriar@vcu.edu
Siembieda, William J. . ..................... California Polytechnic State University,
..................................................................................................... San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-5805 wsiembie@calpoly.edu
B-32
Siembieda, William J. ................................................. University of New Mexico
Siemiatycki, Matti ............................................................. University of Toronto
(416) 946-5145 siemiatycki@geog.utoronto.ca
Silberberg-Robinson, Susan ............... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2027 scsilber@mit.edu
Silbey, Susan........................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-6952 ssilbey@mit.edu
Silva, Enrique R. ...................................................................... Boston University
(617) 358-3264 ersilva@bu.edu
Silver, Christopher .............................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-4836 silver2@dcp.ufl.edu
Silverman, Carol ................................................ San Franciscio State University
carolsil@sfsu.edu
Silverman, Robert M. .............................................. University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 rms35@buffalo.edu
Silvis, Anne ..................................University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-5126 asilvis@illinois.edu
Simons, Robert . ....................................................... Cleveland State University
(216) 687-5258 r.simons@csuohio.edu
Simpson, David M. ......................................................... University of Louisville
(502) 852-8019 dave.simpson@louisville.edu
Sinclair, Robert ..............................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-0542 r.sinclair@wayne.edu
Siry, Jack ........................................................................... University of Arizona
Sizemore, Steve . ............................................................ University of Louisville
steven.sizemore@louisvilleky.gov
Sleegers, Frank ..................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Sletto, Bjorn . ..........................................................University of Texas at austin
(512) 471-5153 bjornsletto@mail.utexas.edu
Sloane, David ................................................ University of Southern California
(213) 740-5768 dsloane@usc.edu
Sloniowski, Krista ......................................... University of Southern California
sloniowski@hotmail.com
Smalley, Marcy ....................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-4184 msmalley@kc.rr.com
Smith, Christopher J. ........................... State University of New York at Albany
(518) 442-3249 cjsmith@albany.edu
Smith, Daniel ...................................................................... New York University
Smith, David ....................................................... University of California Irvine
Smith-Heimer, Michael ................................. University of California Berkeley
mash2@ix.netcom.com
Smith, Janet ..................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 996-5083 janets@uic.edu
Smith, Jeffrey.............................................................................. The New School
(212) 229-5400, x1209 smithjr@newschool.edu
Smith Jr, Frank C. .................................................................... Boston University
Smith, Megan E. .................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-3881 smith@uoregon.edu
Smith, Sheri ................................................................... Kansas State University
Smith, Sheri................................................................Texas Southern University
(713) 313-4807 smithsl@tsu.edu
Smith, Thomas ................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Smoke, Paul ........................................................................ New York University
(212) 998-7400 paul.smoke@nyu.edu
Snyder, Toby ...................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 tsnyder@fxfowle.com
Snyder, Tom ..................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Soja, Edward ............................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-4335 esoja@ucla.edu
Sokol, Adam ............................................................ University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Sokoloff, Harris . ...................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Solitare, Laura............................................................Texas Southern University
(713) 313-7772 solitarelg@tsu.edu
Sollohub, Darius ....................................... New Jersey Institute of Technology
(973) 596-5574 sollohub@njit.edu
Song, Yan ................................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4761 ys@email.unc.edu
Sonn, Jung Won...................................................................... UCL (The Bartlett)
j.son@ucl.ac.uk
Sousa, Christopher De .......................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6764 chris.desousa@ryerson.ca
Southworth, Michael .................................... University of California Berkeley
msouthw@berkeley.edu
Spain, Daphne ................................................................... University of Virginia
(434) 924-6430 spain@virginia.edu
Spak, Scott . .............................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0037 scott-spak@uiowa.edu
Spencer, James .................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-8928 jhs@hawaii.edu
Spensley, James ................................................University of Colorado Denver
Sperry, Stephen L. ............................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-3635 sperrys@clemson.edu
Spicer, Michael .........................................................Cleveland state University
(216) 687-3571 m.spicer@csuohio.edu
Spinella, Susan ....................................................................... Temple University
Spinks, Martine .......................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
m.spinks@ucl.ac.uk
Spirn, Anne Whiston ............................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 452-2602 spirn@mit.edu
B- 33
Springer, Jeffrey C. ..................................................... Morgan State University
Springer, Joseph H. ............................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6766 springer@ryerson.ca
Springer, Tom ....................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-3746 springe@clemson.edu
Srinivas, Smita ....................................................................Columbia University
ss3079@columbia.edu
Stainbrook, Steven ............................................................. New York University
Starnes, Earl ........................................................................University of Florida
earldorothy@bellsouth.net
Steffel-Johnson, Jennifer .................................University of Colorado Denver
Steiff, Julie A. ...................................................................University of Michigan
(734) 763-9560 jsteiff@umich.edu
Steinberg, Harris ...................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Steiner, Bethany . ...............................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-3615 bethanyj@uoregon.edu
Steiner, Frederick .................................................. University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-1922 fsteiner@austin.utexas.edu
Steiner, Ruth ........................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 rsteiner@ufl.edu
Stein, Jaime ....................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4323 jstein9@pratt.edu
Stein, Jay....................................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Jay.Stein@asu.edu
Steinmann, Justin .................................................................. Auburn University
(334) 844-4516 justin.steinmann@auburn.edu
Steins, Chris ....................................................................... Ohio State Universty
Steins, Chris ................................................... University of Southern California
steins@urbaninsight.com
Stein, Stuart W. .......................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-4331 sws8@cornell.edu
Stephenson, Max O. ..........Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
(540) 231-6775 mstephen@vt.edu
Sternberg, Ernest ..................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 ezs@buffalo.edu
Stern, Ira .........................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 istern@pratt.edu
Stevens, Lindsay ........................................................... Florida State University
(850) 644-4510
Stevens, Mark .................................................... University of British Columbia
(604) 822-1602 xstevens@interchange.ubc.ca
Stevenson, Chuck .. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
Stevenson, Gelvin ..........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4314 gelvin.stevenson@gmail.com
Stewart, Ruth Ann .............................................................. New York University
Stiftel, Bruce .................................................................. Florida State University
(850) 644-4510 glthompson@fsu.edu
Stiftel, Bruce ....................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-2350 bruce.stiftel@coa.gatech.edu
Stockard, James .................................................................... Harvard University
(617) 495-5988 stockard@gsd.harvard.edu
Stoecker, Randy..............................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 890-0764 rstoecker@wisc.edu
Stokes, Robert .............................................................. Kansas State University
(785) 532-1595 drbobb@ksu.edu
Stokols, Daniel ................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-5294 dstokols@uci.edu
Stoll, Michael ............................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 206-4774 mstoll@ucla.edu
Stone Jr., Brian ................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-6488 stone@coa.gatech.edu
Stone, Mike . .................................................................... University of Waterloo
mstone@uwaterloo.ca
Stoner, James ..........................................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-5664 james-stoner@uiowa.edu
Storper, Michael .......................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 825-2718 storper@ucla.edu
Strammiello, Daniel ..........................................University of Colorado Denver
Strathman, James ..................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-4069 strathmanj@pdx.edu
Susskind, Lawrence ............................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-2026 susskind@mit.edu
Sussman, Gerald ....................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-5176 sussmang@pdx.edu
Sussman, Joseph . ................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-4430 sussman@mit.edu
Sutton, Sharon........................................................... University of Washington
(206) 685-3361 sesut@u.washington.edu
Sutton, Stacey .....................................................................Columbia University
ss3115@columbia.edu
Swallow, Joy ............................................... University of Missouri-Kansas City
(816) 235-2998 swallowj@umkc.edu
Swanekamp, Kenneth ............................................. University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Swanston, Samara .........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 fotlah@earthlink.net
Swartzendruber, Dan ............................................................University of Iowa
(319) 335-0032 dan.swartzendruber@linncounty.org
Swatuk, Larry .................................................................. University of Waterloo
lswatuk@uwaterloo.ca
Sweeney, Donald A........................................................... Texas A&M University
(979) 845-7888 dsweeney@archone.tamu.edu
Swenson, David . .............................................................. Iowa State University
(515) 294-7458 dswenson@iastate.edu
Swenson, David...................................................................... University of Iowa
(319) 335-0032 dswenson@iastate.edu
Sylvester, Tony .......................................................... University of New Mexico

Strauss, Eric J. ............................................................ Michigan State University

(517) 353-8715 strausse@msu.edu Szold, Terry........................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-7419 tsszold@mit.edu
Streatfield, David ....................................................... University of Washington
(206) 543-1157 buzzz@u.washington.edu Szuster, Brian ...................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7345 szuster@hawaii.edu
Stroh, Brady ............................................................................Temple University

Strom, Elizabeth ..................................................... University of South Florida T

Strong, Aaron ......................................................................... University of Iowa
Takahashi, Lois..........................................University of California, Los Angeles
(319) 335-0032 aaron-strong@uiowa.edu
(310) 429-8641 takahash@spa.ucla.edu
Stuckey, James.................................................................... New York University
Talen, Emily.................................................................. Arizona State University

Studer, Raymond G. ...........................................University of Colorado Denver

Suarez-Villa, Luis ................................................ University of California Irvine
(949) 824-6323 lsuarez@uci.edu
Sudy, Jason ........................................................................ Ohio State Universty
Suen, I-Shian (Ivan) ................................... Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 828-2721 isuen@vcu.edu
Sugar, Keith A. ............................................................ San Jose State University
(831) 336-9566 sugarangel@cruzio.com
Suryanata, Krisna............................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7384 krisnawa@hawaii.edu
Tallerico, Benjamin ....................................................... Wayne State University
(313) 577-2701 Ab9405@wayne.edu
Tang, Zhenghong . ............................................University of Nebraska-Lincoln
(402) 472-9281 ztang2@unl.edu
Tassonyi, Almos Thomas....................................................... Ryerson University
almos.tassonyi@ontario.ca
Tauber, Lacey................................................................................. Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 ltauber@pratt.edu
Taupier, Richard ................................... University of Massachusetts Amherst

B-34
Taylor, Brian .............................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 903-3228 btaylor@ucla.edu
Taylor, Gary D.................................................................... Iowa State University
(515) 294-2973 gtaylor@iastate.edu
Taylor, Jr., Henry Louis ............................................ University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485 htaylor@buffalo.edu
Taylor, Tom .................................................................... Florida State University
Teelucksingh, Cheryl ............................................................ Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 Ext. 6213 teeluck@ryerson.ca
Teh, Tse-Hui .............................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
t.teh@ucl.ac.uk
Tendler, Judith..................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-0249 tendler@mit.edu
Tewari, Meenu ........................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4758 mtewari@email.unc.edu
Tewdwr-Jones, Mark............................................................... UCL (The Bartlett)
m.tewdwr-jones@ucl.ac.uk
Thacher, David ................................................................University of Michigan
(734) 615-4074 dthacher@umich.edu
Thakuriah, Piyushimita .................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 355-0447 vonu-pt@uic.edu
Theodore, Georgeen ................................. New Jersey Institute of Technology
(973) 596-3095 georgeen.theodore@njit.edu
Theodore, Nik .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 355-1340 theodore@uic.edu
Thering, Susan A............................................ University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 263-6506 sathering@facstaff.wisc.edu
Thomas, June Manning ..................................................University of Michigan
(734) 936-0201 thomasju@umich.edu
Thomas, Ward . .................................... California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-7247 ward.thomas@csun.edu
Thompson, J. Philip ............................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 452-2813 jt71@mit.edu
Thompson, Michelle M............................................. University of New Orleans
Thyagarajan, S. .................................... State University of New York at Albany
thyag@energyanswers.com
Tilahun, Nebiyou ............................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Tilly, Chris .................................................University of California, Los Angeles
tilly@ucla.edu
Tiwari, Abhishek . ................................ California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2904 abhishek.tiwari@csun.edu
abhishek@vtaengineering.com
Tiwari, Abishek .................... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
Tobin, Graham .........................................................University of South Florida
B- 35
Todorovich, Petra ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 petra@rpa.org
Toker, Umut ........... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-1592 utoker@calpoly.edu
Toker, Zeynep ...................................... California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2872 zeynep.toker@csun.edu
Tomalty, Ray ............................................................................. McGill University
(514) 847-9259 ray.tomalty@magill.ca
Tomey, E. Allan ................................................................. Saint Louis University
(314) 977-3934 tomeya@slu.edu
Tomlan, Michael ......................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-7261 mat4@cornell.edu
Tomlin, Dana ........................................................... University of Pennsylvania
Topping, Kenneth ............................. California Polytechnic State University,
..................................................................................................... San Luis Obispo
(805) 927-7773 KenTopping@aol.com
Torres, Deborah ............................................ University of Southern California
dtorres@usc.edu
260
Torres, Rodolfo ................................................... University of California Irvine
(949) 824-7680 rodolfo@uci.edu
Totah, Faedah ...........................................Virginia Commonwealth University
ftotah@vcu.edu
Toulan, Nohad A. . ...................................................... Portland State University
(503) 725-5141 toulann@pdx.edu
Trancik, Roger......................................................................... Cornell University
(607) 255-6229 rtt2@cornell.edu
Traynor, Kerry .......................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY
(716) 829-3485
Trelstad, Graham ................................................................Columbia University
Triantafillou, Menelaos ................................................ University of Cincinnati
(513) 556-4212 menelaos.triantafillou@uc.edu
Trilling, Julia ....................................................................... New York University
Trousdale, William.............................................. University of British Columbia
william@ecoplan.ca
Trudeau, Alain ........................................................................ McGill University
Truex, Scott I. .......................................................................Ball State University
(765) 285-5188 struex@bsu.edu
Tulloch, David Rutgers ........................... University, School of Environmental
.............................................................................................& Biological Sciences
(732) 932-1581 dtulloch@crssa.rutgers.edu
Turbeville, Daniel .............................................Eastern Washington University
(509) 359-2270 dturbeville@ewu.edu
Turnbull, Katherine . ........................................................ Texas A&M University
(979) 845-6005 k-turnbull@tamu.edu
Turshen, Meredeth . ................................................................................ Rutgers
(732) 932-4101 ext. 681 trushen@rci.rutgers.edu
Twumasi, Yaw ..............................................................Jackson State University
Tyler, Elizabeth ............................ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3890 ehtyler@illinois.edu
Tyler, Norman ....................................................... Eastern Michigan Unviersity
(734) 457-8656 ntyler@emich.edu
U (303) 492-5015 willem@colorado.edu
Umemoto, Karen................................................................. University of Hawaii
(808) 956-7383 kumemoto@hawaii.edu
Urban, Beth........................................................................ Ohio State Universty
Urey, Gwendolyn H. ............ California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(909) 869-2725 gurey@csupomona.edu
Uvina, Francisco ....................................................... University of New Mexico
V W
Vale, Lawrence J................................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-0561 ljvale@mit.edu
Valenzuela, Abel ......................................University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 206-8224 abel@ucla.edu
Vance, Eric .......................................................... University of British Columbia
ecvance@shaw.ca
Varady, David P. ............................................................ University of Cincinnati
(513) 405-3602 david.varady@uc.edu
Varandani, Meenakshi . .................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 MVarandani@nycedc.com
Varni, James W. ................................................................ Texas A&M University
(979) 862-1095 jvarni@archmail.tamu.edu
Vasquez, David A. ...................................................... San Jose State University
(415) 722-7167 dvasquez@aol.com
Ventura, Stephen J.........................................University of Wisconsin-Madison
(608) 262-6416 ventura@facstaff.wisc.edu
Verbanac, Don ....................................................................... Ryerson University
dverbana@ryerson.ca
Verderber, Stephen . ............................................................ Clemson University
(864) 656-3902 sverder@clemson.edu
Verma, Niraj ..............................................Virginia Commonwealth University
(804) 828-6962 nverma2@vcu.edu
Vidal, Avis C. ..................................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-8842 a.vidal@wayne.edu
Vidyarthi, Sanjeev . ......................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 355-0447 svidy@uic.edu
Vietorisz, Thomas ...................................................................Cornell Univeristy
(607) 255-2333 tv12@cornell.edu
Vigeant, Paul .................................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-0539 ad6795@wayne.edu
B-36
Villavaso, Steve ......................................................... University of New Orleans
(504) 280-6029 svillavaso1@cox.net
Vitiello, Domenic . .................................................... University of Pennsylvania
vitiello@design.upenn.edu
Viton, Phillip A. . ............................................................... Ohio State University
(614) 292-5427 viton.1@osu.edu
Vliet, Willem Van ................................................University of Colorado Denver
Vojnovic, Igor Z....................................................... Miochigan State University
vojnovic@msu.edu
Voos, Paul ....................................................................Morgan State University
Vos, Jaap ................................................................... Florida Atlantic University
(954) 762-5653 jvos@fau.edu
Vrat, Dev .............................................. California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2904 dev.vrat@csun.edu
d.vrat@matrixeir.com
Wack, Paul ............ California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 756-6331 pwack@calpoly.edu
Waddell, Paul ................................................. University of California Berkeley
waddell@berkeley.edu
Wagner, Jacob ............................................ University of Missouri-Kansas City
(816) 235-6053 wagnerjaco@umkc.edu
Walker, Ian ............................................................................ Clemson University
(864) 656-7209 iwalker@clemson.edu
Walker, Joanne ..................................................................... Temple University
Wallace, Terry............................................................... Jackson State University
Wall, Geoff ....................................................................... University of Waterloo
gwall@uwaterloo.ca
Wang, Rui..................................................................................................... UCLA
(310) 367-3738 ruiwang@ucla.edu
Wang, Xinhao ............................................................... University of Cincinnati
(513) 556-0497 xinhao.wang@uc.edu
Wang, Young-Doo ...........................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-1706 youngdoo@udel.edu
Wang, Zhifang.................................................................. Texas A&M University
(979) 458-4121 zhifangw@neo.tamu.edu
Ward, Robert.......................................................... Eastern Michigan University
(734) 487-0218 robert.ward@emich.edu
Warfield, Marjorie Erickson . ..................................................... Tufts University
Warner, Mildred ......................................................................Cornell University
(607) 255-6816 mew15@cornell.edu
Warner, Sam Bass ................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-5115 sambass@mit.edu
Warnken, Charles .......................................................... University of Oklahoma
(405) 325-3871 cwarnken@ou.edu
Warren, Robert ................................................................University of Delaware
(302) 831-1686 rwarren@udel.edu
Warren, Stacy ................................................... Eastern Washington University
(509) 359-7962 swarren@ewu.edu
Warriner, G.K. .................................................................. University of Waterloo
wnrr@watarts.uwaterloo.ca
Watson, Philip ......................................................................University of Idaho
(208) 885-6934 pwatson@uidaho.edu
Watts, D. Whit ............................................ Indiana University of Pennsylvania
(724) 357 2250 whit@iup.edu
Ways, Howard . ........................................... The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5188 ways@cua.edu
Webber, Steven ..................................................................... Ryerson University
(416) 979-5000 ext. 6772 swebber@ryerson.ca
Weber, Matthew D. . .......................................................Wayne State University
(313) 577-2701 matweber@umich.edu
Weber, Rachel .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
(312) 355-0307 rachelw@uic.edu
Webster, Douglas ........................................................ Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Douglas.Webster@asu.edu
Wegrzyn, Dory . ......................................................... University of New Mexico
Weiler, Ernest D. .....................................................................Temple University
Weimar, Cameron .......................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-6682 cweimar@cua.edu
Weinberger, Rachel .................................................. University of Pennsylvania
(215) 746-4263 rrw@design.upenn.edu
Weinberg, Philip ................................................................. New York University
Weiner, Vicki .................................................................................. Pratt Institute
(718) 636-3486 ext 6464 vweiner@pratt.edu
Weinstein, Alan ....................................................... Cleveland State Univeristy
(216) 687-3758 alan.weinstein@law.csuohio.edu
Weintraub, David ................................ California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2904 david.weintraub@csun.edu
David.Weintraub@lacity.org
Weisbord, Joseph ...........................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 jwbord@gmail.com
Weisenburger, Ray ....................................................... Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 rbw@ksu.edu
Weissman, Seth ................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 926-4505 seth.weissman@coa.gatech.edu
Weisz, Claire ....................................................................... New York University
Weitz, Jerry.................................................................... East Carolina University
(252) 328-6579 weitzj@ecu.edu
B- 37
Welch, Joan M. ..............................................................West Chester University
(610) 436-2940 jwelch@wcupa.edu
Welsh, William ...................................................... Eastern Michigan University
(734) 487-0218 wwelsh@emich.edu
Wentz, Elizabeth .......................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7533 Elizabeth.Wentz@asu.edu
Wernstedt, Kris .....................Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(703) 706-8132 krisw@vt.edu
Wescoat, James Jr................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-1400 wescoat@mit.edu
Wesley, Joan .................................................................Jackson State University
Westendorff, David G. ....................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-4557 dwstndrf@memphis.edu
Wetterqvist, Orjan ..............................................................University of Florida
Wheaton, William ................................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-1723 wheaton@mit.edu
Whitaker, Ana Maria ........... California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
amcwhitaker@csupomona.edu
Whitehead, Josh . ............................................................University of Memphis
(901) 678-2161 josh.whitehead@memphistn.gov
White, Sammis........................................... University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee
(414) 229-4807 sbwhite@uwm.edu
White, Stacey S. ...................................................................University of Kansas
(785) 864-3530 sswhite@ku.edu
Whittemore, Andrew ......................................... University of Texas, Arlington
(817) 272-0458 andrew.whittemore@uta.edu
Whittington, Dale ..................................................University of North Carolina
(919) 962-4755 dale.whittington@unc.edu
Whittington, Jan ........................................................ University of Washington
(206) 221-9629 janwhit@u.washington.edu
Wieters, Meghan .......................................................... University of Oklahoma
(405) 325-3851 kmeghanwieters@ou.edu
Wigfall, La Barbara ....................................................... Kansas State University
(785) 532-5961 lbjw@ksu.edu
Wiggins, Lyna .......................................................................................... Rutgers
(732) 932-3822 ext. 568 lyna@rci.rutgers.edu
Wikstrom, Nelson...................................... Virginia Commonwealth University
nwikstro@vcu.edu
Wiley, Jonathan .................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-4950 jwiley@clemson.edu
Wiley-Schwartz, Andrew ..............................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 awileyschwartz@gmail.com
Willey, Claude ...................................... California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-2904 claude.willey@csun.edu
claudewilley@sbcglobal.net
Williams, Clarence . .............................. Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-5446 cgwm@mit.edu
Williams, Joanna .....................................................................UCL (The Bartlett) Wollenberg, Jay . ................................................ University of British Columbia
joanna.williams@ucl.ac.uk jay@coriolis.ca

Williams, Sarah....................................................................Columbia University Wong, Hing .................................................................. San Jose state University
(925) 549-2000 hingw@abag.ca.gov
Williams, Terrance ......................................The Catholic University of America
(202) 319-5565 williams@cua.edu Wong, Jack L. ................................................. University of Southern California
(310) 347-6310 jacklwong@msn.com
Willis, Mark .......................................................................... New York University
Wong, Sidney ...............................................................Morgan State University
(443) 885-3208 sidney.wong@morgan.edu
Willson, Richard W. . ............ California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(909) 869-2701 rwwillson@csupomona.edu
Worzala, Elaine . ................................................................... Clemson University
(864) 656-3925 eworzal@clemson.edu
Wilson, Barbara Brown ......................................... University of Texas at Austin
(512) 471-2709 bbwilson@austin.utexas.edu
Woudsma, Clarence........................................................ University of Waterloo
cwoudsma@uwaterloo.ca
Wilson, Bev ................................... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
(217) 333-3890 bevwilso@illinois.edu
Wubneh, Mulatu .......................................................... East Carolina University
(252) 328-1272 wubnehm@ecu.edu
Wilson, Constance ......................................................Alabama A&M University
(256) 372-4992 cwilson93@aol.com
Wuerzer, Thomas ............................................................. Boise State University

Wilson, Jase . .............................................. University of Missouri-Kansas City

Wu, Fulong ..............................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
f.wu@ucl.ac.uk
Wilson, Mark I. ........................................................... Michigan State University
(517) 353-9056 wilsonmm@msu.edu
Wunderlich, Matos ..................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)
f.wunderlich@ucl.ac.uk
Wilson, Nigel ........................................ Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(617) 253-5046 nhmw@mit.edu
Wu, Weiping................................................................................ Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 weiping.wu@tufts.edu
Wilson, Patricia ...................................................... University of texas at austin
(512) 471-0130 pwilson@mail.utexas.edu
Wunneburger, Douglas F.................................................. Texas A&M University

Wilson, Patrick...................................................................... University of Idaho

(208) 885-7911 pwilson@uidaho.edu

Winchell, Dick ................................................... Eastern Washington University

X
(509) 828-1205 dwinchell@ewu.edu
Xiao, Yu.............................................................................. Texas A&M University
Winder, David ..................................................................... New York University

Xie, Yichun ..............................................................Eastern Michgan University

Winkle, Curtis .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago (734) 487-7588 yichun.xie@emich.edu
(312) 996-2155 cwinkle@uic.edu

Winston, Edward Perry.................................................................. Pratt Institute

(718) 399-4314 ewinston@pratt.edu Y
Wirick, David .................................................................... Ohio State University
Yabes, Ruth ................................................................... Arizona State University
(480) 965-7167 Ruth.Yabes@asu.edu
Wise, Lisa ............... California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(805) 595-1345 lisa@lisawiseconsulting.com
Yamada, Seiji ....................................................................... University of Hawaii
(808) 692-1069 seiji@hawaii.edu
Wismer, S. K. .................................................................... University of Waterloo
skwismer@ uwaterloo.ca
Yang, Jiawen ....................................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 385-7215 jiawen.yang@coa.gatech.edu
Witten, Jon ................................................................................. Tufts University
(617) 627-3394 jon@daleyandwitten.com
Yang, Li ................................................................. Western Michigan University
(269) 387-3415 li.1.yang@wmich.edu
Wolch, Jennifer .............................................. University of California Berkeley
wolch@berkeley.edu
Yang, Perry Pei-Ju ............................................Georgia Institute of Technology
(404) 894-2076 perry.yang@coa.gatech.edu
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot ................. California State University, Northridge
(818) 677-7246 mintesnot.woldeamanuel@csun.edu
Yang, Yizhao .......................................................................University of Oregon
(541) 346-0833 yizhao@uoregon.edu
Wolfe, Kevin................................................................................... Pratt Institute
(212) 647-7532
Yanich, Danilo ................................................................University iof Delaware
(302) 831-1710 dyanich@udel.edu
Wolff, Goetz.............................................. University of California, Los Angeles
(310) 369-0900 gwolff@ucla.edu

B-38
Yaro, Robert . ............................................................ University of Pennsylvania Zhao, Jinhua ...................................................... University of British Columbia
yaro@rpa.org (604) 822-0107 jinhua.zhao@ubc.ca

Yeboah, Ian, .............................................................................. Miami University Zhou, Jiangping ................................................................ Iowa State University
(513) 529-5013 yeboahie@muohio.edu (515) 294-5470 pjz@iastate.edu

Yeh, Raymond ..................................................................... University of Hawaii Zhou, Min .................................................University of California, Los Angeles
(808) 956-3469 yeh@hawaii.edu (310) 825-3532 mzhou@soc.ucla.edu

Yin, Li ....................................................................... University at Buffalo SUNY Zhuang, Zhixi Cecilia ............................................................ Ryerson University
(716) 829-3485 liyin@buffalo.edu (416) 979-5000 ext. 6806 zczhuang@ryerson.ca

Yin, Li . .................................................................................... University of Utah
yin@arch.utah.edu
Yonder, Ayse ...................................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4323 ayonder@pratt.edu
Yool, Stephen R. ................................................................ University of Arizona
Zhu, Pengyu ..................................................................... Boise State University
Zidar, Catherine .............................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4314 czidar@pratt.edu
Zimmer, Richard J. . ............. California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(909) 869-4943 rzimmer@csupomona.edu

Young, Raymond ................................................ University of British Columbia Zinke, Robert . .................................................. Eastern Washignton University
reyoung@shaw.ca (509) 828-1239 rzinke@ewu.edu

Young, Robert F. .................................................................University of Oregon Zizzi, Donald ........................................................................... Boston University

(541) 346-1950 ryoung@uoregon.edu
Zimmerman, Rae ................................................................ New York University
Youtie, Jan . ......................................................Georgia Institute of Technology (212) 998-7400 rae.zimmerman@nyu.edu
(404) 894-6111 jan.youtie@innovate.gatech.edu
Zinke, Robert . .................................................. Eastern Washignton University
Yu, Lei Texas ........................................................................ Southern University

Zonta, Michela . .........................................Virginia Commonwealth University

(804) 827-0787 mmzonta2@vcu.edu
Z Zovanyi, Gabor . ................................................Eastern Washington University
(509) 828-1216 gzovanyi@ewu.edu
Zabarkes, Arthur ............................................................................Pratt Institute
(718) 399-4340 zabarkes@hotmail.com Zwick, Paul ..........................................................................University of Florida
(352) 392-0997 pdzwick@ufl.edu
Zahm, Diane L. ............................................ Virginia Tech and State University
(540) 231-7503 dzahm@vt.edu

Zandt, Shannon Van......................................................... Texas A&M University

Zapata, Marisa ............................................................. University of Cincinnati

marisa.zapata@uc.edu

Zegras, P. Christopher.......................... Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(617) 452-2433 czegras@mit.edu

Zellner, Moira .................................................. University of Illinois at Chicago

(312) 996-2149 mzellner@uic.edu

Zerin, Ferhat .................................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

Zerkin, Allen ....................................................................... New York University

Zhang, Fangzhu ......................................................................UCL (The Bartlett)

fangzhu.zhang@ucl.ac.uk

Zhang, Ming .......................................................... University of Texas at Austin

(512) 471-0139 zhangm@mail.utexas.edu

Zhang, Sumei . ............................................................... University of Louisville

(502) 852-7915 sumei.zhang@louisville.edu

Zhang, Ting Wei ............................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

(312) 355-0303 tzhang@uic.edu

Zhang, Yang . ................................................ Virginia Tech and State University

(540) 231-1128 yz@vt.edu

B- 39
 GET YOUR COPY OF THE GUIDE CD

To buy the current edition current edition of the Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate
Education in Urban and Regional Planning on CD ($40 USD each), you may do any of the
following:

1) Call 850.385.2054.
2) Email kdd@acsp.org with your contact information for shipping purposes, then call with
your credit card information. Do not email your credit card details.

To order copies of the brochure Choosing a Career in Urban and Regional

Planning, please email kdd@acsp.org, with a street address for shipping
delivery and indicate the quantity desired. There is no cost for copies of the
brochure.
Both the Guide and this brochure are available on-line at www.acsp.org.
Bookmark this link and feel free to place a link to these publications at your
own web site.