Acsp Guide

Guide to Undergraduate and
Graduate Education in
Urban and Regional Planning

20th Edition - 2014
ABOUT THIS GUIDE
government or private activity that seeks to affect the

future, or respond to community change. The majority
of planners work in traditional planning areas such
as community development, land use, transportation
planning, environmental/natural resources planning,
economic development, urban design, housing, historic
preservation and community activism. However,
individual planners may have a wide variety of
responsibilities within these broadly defined specialties.
Other planners work in less traditional areas, often with
people from other disciplines in fields such as healthy
communities, 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.
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 degree in
planning which will lead them to a rewarding and
challenging career.
The Guide is a resource designed to help you explore
this possibility, learn about the variety of educational
programs that lead to different careers in planning and
related fields, and identify the programs that best match
your needs, interests, and career goals.
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:
WHAT DO PLANNERS DO?

Planning is a systematic, creative way to influence the
future of neighborhoods, cities, rural and metropolitan
areas, 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:
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
and citizen groups in a comprehensive and
understandable way.
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.
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
Having a planning degree enables you to do many

types of jobs and be involved in almost any kind of
like the United Nations and the World Bank also

employ 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.
comprehensive plans which are designed to coordinate

all the important activities in which a community
engageshousing, 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 that
can be built in cities and counties. 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.
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 responsibilitiessuch as housing or
environmental planningand provide assistance in their
specific specialization to many communities within a city
or region. Some planners work on projects that will be
completed within a year or two while others focus their
efforts on projects many years in the future.
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 any negative 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 policies or
proposed land use changes.
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.
SPECIALIZATIONS
Other environmental planners focus on cleaning up

polluted areas or resources, or work 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 housing, transportation or economic
development.
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 specialties or their focus long after they
leave school in response to on-the-job experiences, or
the opportunity for new challenges.
Economic Development Planning
Many planners develop a specialized body of expertise,

and that is reflected both in the professional world
and in the programs included in this Guide. There are
a variety of possibilities; these are the most common
planning specializations:
Economic development planners, in North America and

internationally, work to improve a community or region by
expanding and diversifying the economic activities that
support the families living there. Many planners do so by
helping develop plans to attract businesses that create
new jobs and provide additional tax revenues; others work
to keep businesses from leaving distressed areas.
Land Use Planning
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
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 that bring housing and commercial
II
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.
aspects of a community often combine their interest in

housing with efforts to increase the overall quality of life
for low-income or minority neighborhoods.
Many housing 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 housing planners may work to improve
transit service in disadvantaged communities, 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.
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 work 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 bicycling or public transit
while others attempt to plan for multiple modes.
CAREER POSSIBILITIES
Career paths in planning are very diverse. In addition to
the substantive areas described above, your planning
degree will help you find work in:

Transportation planners working for local governments

often respond to traffic congestion; others develop ways
to finance new facilities. Some transportation planners
help develop programs that are designed to encourage
people to drive less, or provide home-to-work options
for welfare recipients trying to find jobs, or organize
special transportation services for the elderly.
Many transportation planners coordinate their
activities with environmental, land use, and economic
development planners.
Housing and Community Development

Planning
geographic information systems

public and community health
historic preservation
coastal management
mediation and negotiation
criminal justice
public finance
public policy and management
urban design
elementary, secondary and collegiate education
labor force development
human services
law
A variety of resources are available to help you explore

the career possibilities to which an education in
planning might lead.
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.
For ACSPs own collection of planner and planning

educator biographies, visit Education and Careers
in Planning.
On their website the American Planning
Association (APA) has a section called Jobs and
Practice which describes: the profession; career
fundamentals; planning education; how to search
for and land a planning job; and how planning fits
into other associated careers.
The Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP) has a page
called Planning as a Career at their website which
also lists many planning jobs, and what skills and
values you may need if planning is the career for you.
Many housing planners try to encourage mixed use

developments offering services and jobs closer to
where people live; others promote projects that provide
housing opportunities for people from a mixture of
income levels. Planners concerned with the social
III
WILL I GET A JOB? YES!!
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.
There are promising career opportunities in every

planning specialization, although sometimes there
is more need for one specialization than another.
Most planning degree programs help you get a jump
start on finding a job at graduation by involving you
in real-world planning projects; by encouraging or
requiring you to do a planning internship as part of your
education; they might suggest summer and/or parttime jobs providing similar opportunities which will also
help build your resume. These activities show you how
different kinds of planners actually do their jobs, as well
as give 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.
Find out more directly from students currently

obtaining planning degrees who are involved in such
planning student organizations (PSO) through the
American Planning Association and CAPS, the Canadian
Association of Planning Students, which hosts annual
conferences for planning students.
To briefly get an idea of the depth of important topics
related to planning, scan the index in the back of this
Guide! In Index A, Faculty Interests, interests have been
sorted into groups and alphabetically - both because
the line between subfields arent always clear, and
because faculty describe themselves and their interests
differently. Some faculty interests will obviously
overlap with your own for example if your interest is
neighborhood planning youll find that is a popular
topic. But you may also share interest with those
who declare housing and community development,
housing, community planning, or neighborhood
planning. Another example is environmental planning
which can also be described as ecology, sustainability,
conservation, or smart growth.
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 projectsand learn about current and future
job openings. Its a great idea to join APA or CIP as a
student because you get all the benefits of membership
at a low student fee.
As an APA member you will receive professional
publications like Planning, have opportunities to present
your work at conferences, meet a mentor and obtain
career guidance. Student Membership also enables you
to network with frontline planners. In addition, APA
offers Jobs Online, an extensive database of jobs from
internships to planning director.
To more thoroughly research different kinds of jobs you

can obtain with a planning degree, and to explore in
greater depth a variety of important planning topics,
find the latest edition of Local Planning: Contemporary
Principles & Practice edited by Gary Hack, et al. and
published by the International City Management
Association (ICMA). An excerpt from the web description
says this book focuses on emerging issues and future
challenges, offering useful, current examples of leading
planning practices. The organization and content of the
book will help planners and non-planners who manage
the work of planners apply well-reasoned strategic
thinking to their planning challenges, and will help
students of the profession bridge theory and practice.
This book is a collection of chapters from nearly 100
local, regional and national practicing professionals.
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. Find out if a planning job would allow you to
achieve your personal goals.
A PLANNERS 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
You can also read about a host of planning issues

and how planners are addressing them in Planning,
IV
and Graduate degrees are profiled in this Guide. People

commonly 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.
might be interested in a school that has a fair number

of international students or faculty with comparative
research interests. You might prefer to be part of a small,
intimate program rather than a large one. 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, by linking through to their individual web
sites try to identify programs offering a large number
of project courses or requiring a professional project
(or capstone) report instead of a thesis to graduate.
Perhaps you have an interest in another subject related
to planning, like public health or law, so look for
programs with dual degrees in planning and these other
fields. And of course, you have to consider financial and
other practical detailsscholarships and grants, and the
total cost of education, etc.
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!
The 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
type of students in the program, the background and
specializations of the faculty, the costs of attending,
and the possibility of financial assistance. But the brief
entries in the Guide can only help you narrow down your
choices. Make sure to link through to schools of interest
to gather more detail.
There are many universities where you can gain the

education and professional training you need to
become a planner. Today there are hundreds of planning
programs or planning departments that are members of
the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP)
or of the Association of Canadian University Planning
Programs (ACUPP).
Once you have identified a number of programs that

might meet your needs, we strongly suggest you 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.
THINGS TO CONSIDER
WHEN CHOOSING THE
BEST PLANNING PROGRAM
FOR YOU
Students often ask: Whats the best school for... this

or that specialization. There is no one answer. The
Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning does not
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 careerso 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.
To determine the planning program that 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 ones stress
the specializations where your strongest interests lie.
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
WHAT IS AN ACCREDITED
PLANNING PROGRAM?
have long worked with local communities to provide

students with practical experience.
In 2013, 84 degrees in planning from 74 U.S. universities
were accredited by the PAB. Sixteen Canadian schools
offer accredited degrees. Some Canadian schools
are accredited by both organizations. Most of these
programs are described in detail in the body of this
Guide.
Consider attending a planning program accredited by

either the Planning Accreditation Board (PAB) in the U.S.,
or the Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP) in Canada.
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 professions
standards. These standards are cooperatively developed
by practicing planners and planning academicians.
Sometimes attending an accredited school can make a
difference in your career.
This Guide also contains listings for universities outside

North America. These programs may be very interesting
to you, however, programs outside of North America are
not eligible for either PAB or CIP accreditation.
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.
Not all accredited schools teach the same courses or

emphasize the same subjectsin 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 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.
TIPS FOR UNDERSTANDING

THIS GUIDE
Schools are sorted alphabetically: Arizona State
University near the beginning of the Guide - the
University of Arizona closer to the end.
In the top right corner of the page, there
will be icons indicating each degree
BA/BS
offered by the university. If the icon has the
PAB
letters PAB or CIP underneath the degree
acronym, that particular degree is accredited by
the Planning Accreditation Board or the Canadian
Institute of Planners.
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.
The degree acronyms are: BA/BS for a Bachelor

of the Arts or a Bachelor of Science; MA/MS for
Masters of the Arts or Masters of Science; and PhD
for a doctoral degree. Remember, the PAB does
not accredit doctoral degree programs.
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
All links in the Guide are live links for your

convenience. When you have questions we
strongly suggest using the links through to the
schools web site or use the email addresses
directly to faculty in that school or department.
The left-hand column begins the general
information about the program: admission
requirements, deadlines for application,
VI
availability of financial assistance, application fees,

tuition rates, etc.
The faculty entries also give you a very brief idea

of the persons credentials and particular interests
or areas of study (listed as specializations). These
give you a snapshot of the teaching, research,
and professional or service activities of the
faculty with whom you might be studying. While
most planning professors have a PhD, not all
do, particularly if they are or have been active
practitioners.
The Guide next describes each of the degrees

offered by the university. 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. It shows substantive specializations
available for each degree, prerequisites necessary
to get into the program, how many units or hours
needed to obtain the degree in question (breaking
those totals down into required (core) courses,
restricted (specialization) and unrestricted
electives), and the final product required such
as a thesis, an essay or professional report, or a
capstone project.
At the end of the listing, most schools have charts

with data about student enrollment and student
composition. The charts give you an idea of the
number and diversity of the students in each
planning degree program the university offers.
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 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 universitys planning program.
Sometimes this category includes retired (emeriti)
professors or university administrators who teach
planning courses occasionally.
If the faculty member has taken a professional
certification exam through the American Institute
of Certified Planners, the icon AICP will appear
with 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 words in italics below a faculty members
name indicate his/her title, which in many cases
indicates 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. If someone
is listed as emeritus it means that s/he has retired-retired professors vary greatly in the number of
courses they teach.
VII
VIII
LISTINGS
BY SCHOOL
LEGEND
BA/BS
PAB
Indicates type of degree offered and

whether it is accredited by the PAB or CIP.
IX
LISTINGS BY SCHOOLS
ALABAMA A&M UNIVERSITY .........................................................................................................................................................1
ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY..........................................................................................................................................................3
BALL STATE UNIVERSITY...................................................................................................................................................................7
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...................................................................................................................................................32
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY..................................................................................................................................................................34
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.....................................................................................................................................................................38
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY.......................................................................................................................................................43
EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY...............................................................................................................................................44
EASTERN WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY........................................................................................................................................46
FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY ................................................................................................................................................50
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY.........................................................................................................................................................53
GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY.........................................................................................................................................56
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY..........................................................................................................................................................57
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY....................................................................................................................................58
HARVARD UNIVERSITY....................................................................................................................................................................64
INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA...............................................................................................................................68
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY................................................................................................................................................................70
JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY........................................................................................................................................................73
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY..........................................................................................................................................................76
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY...................................................................................................................78
McGILL UNIVERSITY.........................................................................................................................................................................84
MIAMI UNIVERSITY...........................................................................................................................................................................86
MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY......................................................................................................................................................88
MINNESOTA STATE UNIVERSITY, MANKATO............................................................................................................................91

MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY.......................................................................................................................................................93
MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY........................................................................................................................................................95
NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY..............................................................................................................................97
THE NEW SCHOOL.........................................................................................................................................................................100
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY...............................................................................................................................................................103
NORTHERN ARIZONA UNIVERSITY..........................................................................................................................................106
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY.............................................................................................................................................................108
PORTLAND STATE UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................................................114
PRATT INSTITUTE...........................................................................................................................................................................118
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES............................................125
RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY ..........................................................................................................127
RYERSON UNIVERSITY..................................................................................................................................................................132
SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY............................................................................................................................................................136
SAN JOS STATE UNIVERSITY.....................................................................................................................................................138
SAVANNAH STATE UNIVERSITY.................................................................................................................................................141
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY ................................................................................................................... 143
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY.....................................................................................................................................................................146
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY.............................................................................................................................................................149
TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY ...............................................................................................................................................155
TUFTS UNIVERSITY........................................................................................................................................................................158
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO, THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK................................................................................162
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON (THE BARTLETT).............................................................................................................165
UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA............................................................................................................................................................170
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA..................................................................................................................................................172
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA........................................................................................................................................176
UNIVERSITY OF CALGARY...........................................................................................................................................................180
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY................................................................................................................................182
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE.......................................................................................................................................186
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES.........................................................................................................................190
UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI .....................................................................................................................................................194
XI
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO DENVER.....................................................................................................................................198

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA............................................................................................................................................................201
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN.......................................................................204
UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII...............................................................................................................................................................206
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO................................................................................................................................................................210
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT CHICAGO...................................................................................................................................213
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN..........................................................................................................219
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA...................................................................................................................................................................224
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS..............................................................................................................................................................227
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE ......................................................................................................................................................229
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND, COLLEGE PARK.......................................................................................................................232
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST...................................................................................................................... 235
THE UNIVERSITY OF MELBOURNE...........................................................................................................................................239
UNIVERSITY OF MEMPHIS...........................................................................................................................................................242
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.........................................................................................................................................................244
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA......................................................................................................................................................247
UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY..............................................................................................................................250
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN.....................................................................................................................................252
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO...................................................................................................................................................254
UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS................................................................................................................................................257
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA.........................................................................................................................................260
UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA......................................................................................................................................................264
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON............................................................................................................................................................266
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA...............................................................................................................................................270
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH....................................................................................................................................................273
UNIVERSITY OF PUERTO RICO...................................................................................................................................................276
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA.............................................................................................................................................278
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA..............................................................................................................................280
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE.........................................................................................................................................286
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, ARLINGTON.......................................................................................................................................288
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN..................................................................................................................................291
XII
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO ................................................................................................................... 294

UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO..........................................................................................................................................................296
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH...................................................................................................................................................................298
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA............................................................................................................................................................302
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON..................................................................................................................................................305
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON.................................................................................................................................309
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE............................................................................................................................. 312
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY.............................................................................................................................315
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY........................................................................................317
WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY ........................................................................................................................................................320
WEST CHESTER UNIVERSITY .....................................................................................................................................................323
WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ..........................................................................................................................................325
WESTFIELD STATE UNIVERSITY ................................................................................................................................................328
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A FACULTY INTERESTS............................................................................................................................................. A
APPENDIX B PROGRAM SPECIALIZATIONS.............................................................................................................................B
APPENDIX C FACULTY INFORMATION......................................................................................................................................C
APPENDIX D UNIVERSITIES OFFERING A BA/BS DEGREE................................................................................................. D
APPENDIX E UNIVERSITIES OFFERING A MA/MS DEGREE................................................................................................ E
APPENDIX F UNIVERSITIES OFFERING A PhD DEGREE....................................................................................................... F
XIII
XIV
ALABAMA A&M
UNIVERSITY
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB
Community & Regional Planning
Undergraduate Admission Requirements
http: //www.aamu.edu
Undergraduate Graduation Requirements
P.O. Box 938

Normal, Alabama 35762
256.372.5426
256.372.5906 Fax
Joseph A. Lee, Interim Chair

256.372.4991
joseph.lee@aamu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Undergraduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees
Admission Deadline: July 15

Financial Aid Deadline: April 1
In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,128-$4,293 per semester (1016 hours)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $5,548-$7,788 per semester
(10-16)
Other: Additional hours $635/hour per semester
Application Fee: $20 Online, $30 Paper
Additional Fees: $265 per semester
Graduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees
Admission Deadline for Masters program: July 15

Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: April 1
In-State Tuition and Fees: $1,560-$2,340 per semester (1016 hours)
Out of State Tuition and Fees: $2,860-$4,420 per semester
(10-16 hours)
Other: Additional hours $378/hour per semester
Application Fee: $45 Online
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREE
Bachelor of Science in Urban Planning
Contact Person
256.372.4991
joseph.lee@aamu.edu
Year initiated: 1975
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/12: 284
Degrees Granted from 9/1/13 to 8/31/13: 8
Undergraduate Minors
Housing and Community Development, International

Development, Environmental Planning, Transportation Planning
Departmental Requirement: Completion of high school or

junior college transfer
Minimum GPA: C Average
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 18 ACT (University Requirement)
Hours of Core: 54
Hours of Studio Courses: 8
Hours of Restricted Elective: 18
Hours of Unrestricted Elective: 6
Total Required Hours In Planning Program: 122
Senior Project: Required
Undergraduate Financial Aid Informaiton

Work Study
L.L. Crump Scholarship. Call 256.372.5426 or details
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban & Regional Planning
Contact Person
256.372.4991
joseph.lee@aamu.edu
Year Initiated: 1975
PAB Accredited
Masters Specializations
Housing and Community Development, Environmental Planning,

International Development, Transportation Planning
Masters Admission Requirements
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from an

accredited institution & GPA 2.5
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.8 (Department)
Minimum GRE: Not Required
Minimum TOEFL: Not Required
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Two letters of
recommendation and a resume
Masters Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 28
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 9
Hours of Restricted Electives: 9
Hours of Unrestricted Electives: 9
Other: 3-6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 46
Thesis or Final Project & Exam Required
Master Financial Aid Information
Research Assistantships: Call 256.372.5426 for details
Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Planning - 20th Edition - 2014 | Page 1
PLANNING FACULTY
Jacob Oluwoye
Professor. BS, University of Wisconsin, Madison, MCP, Howard

University, Ph.D., University of New South Wales, Australia.
Specializations: Transportation.
256.372.4994
jacob.oluwoye@aamu.edu
Gary Crosby
Assistant Professor. B.A., University of Southern Mississippi,

Hattiesburg, MS, Criminal Justice (2003); M.A., Jackson State
University, Jackson, MS; Political Science (2005); Ph.D., Jackson
State University, MS Urban & Regional Planning (2011).
Specializations: Housing, Community Development, Citizen
Participation, Emergency Planning.
256.372.4995
gary.crosby@aamu.edu
Donald Outland
Associate Professor. MS, Alabama A&M University (1971).

Specializations: Citizen Participation, International Development,
Public Management/Strategic Planning, Rural Development.
256.372.4993
Deoutland@aol.com
Berneece Herbert
Constance Wilson
Assistant Professor/GS Coordinator. BSC, University of the

Virgin Islands (1991); MURP, Alabama A&M University (1998);
Ph.D., Alabama A&M University (2007). Specializations: GIS,
Environmental & Economic Development Planning.
265.372.4988
berneece.herbert@aamu.edu
Associate Professor. MURP, Fisk University (1973); PhD, University

of Alabama (2000). Specializations: Citizen Participation &
Race/Ethnicity and Planning and Transportation, Community
Development, Planning Practice, Politics and Governance.
256.372.4992
constance.wilson@aamu.edu
Chukudi Izeogu
Professor. BS, University of Nigeria (1971); MPL, University of

Southern California (1974); Ph.D., 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
Duncan Chembezi
Joseph A. Lee, AICP
Teshome Gabre
Associate Professor. Bachelor of Architecture, Tuskegee University

(1970); MURP, University of North Carolina (1972). Specializations:
Housing, Neighborhood & Real Estate Development, Historic
Preservation, Civic Engagement & Non-profit Organization
Development.
256.372.4991
joseph.lee@aamu.edu
MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION 2013-2014

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Hispanics of Any Race
White
African American
20
Native American/Pacific Islander
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-Permanent Residents
TOTAL STUDENTS
21
OTHER AFFILIATED FACULTY

Professor. Ph.D. University of Missouri. Specialization: Economics
256.372.4970
duncan.chembezi@aamu.edu
Research Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Alabama A&M University (2013).

256.372.5425
teshome.gabre@aamu.edu
Wubishet Tadesse
Associate Professor. Ph.D Alabama A&M University. Specializations:

GIS & Remote Sensing.
256.372.4252
wubishet.tadesse@aamu.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
ANNUAL STUDENT ENROLLMENT

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
22
16
19
13
13
Page 2 | Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Planning - 20th Edition - 2014
ARIZONA STATE
UNIVERSITY
School of Geographical Sciences and Urban
Planning
PO Box 5302, Tempe, AZ 85287-5302
480.965.7533
480.965.8313 Fax
geoplan@asu.edu
http://geoplan.asu.edu
David Pijawka, Associate Director for Planning, School of
Geographical Science & Urban Planning
480.965.7533
Pijawka@asu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:
Admission Deadline for Masters Program 2015-2016:

January 15, 2015
Financial Aid Information: http://students.asu.edu/
financialaid
In-State Tuition and Fees: Full Time 7 credits or more $5,641
per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: Full Time 12 credits or more
$13,358 per semester
Application Fee: $50
Additional Fees: Special class & program fee
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban and Environmental Planning
Contact Person
David Pijawka, Associate Director
480.965.7533
Pijawka@asu.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 12/13: 597
Degrees Granted from 5/13 to 12/13: 17
Masters Areas of Focus
The facultys research and teaching interests focus on the

following broad interdisciplinary themes: Community
Development for Social Equity, Spatial and Economic Analysis,
Transportation Planning and Policy, Urban Design and Sustainable
Cities
MA/MS
PAB
PhD

accredited institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.2
GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL: 600
Departmental Requirement: None

Hours of Core: 26
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: A Capstone studio, thesis or
professional project is required. An oral exam required for
students electing thesis option.
Financial Aid Information
Tuition awards: Small numbers are available through

Graduate College based on merit and need
Grants and Loans: Federal Perkins Loans and/or William D
Ford Direct Student Loans. Visit https://students.asu.edu/
financialaid
Teaching and Research: TA and RA positions based on merit
Assistantships: Based on need
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Urban Planning
Contact Person
Elizabeth Mack, Chair, Doctoral Admissions
480.965.7533
geoplan@asu.edu
Doctoral Areas of Focus
The facultys research and teaching interests focus on the

following broad interdisciplinary themes: Community
Development for Social Equity, Spatial and Economic Analysis,
Transportation Planning and Policy, Urban Design and Sustainable
Cities
Doctoral Admission Requirements
University Admission Policy: Must have a 3.0 GPA. If English

is not the native language, TOEFL score of 600
Minimum GRE: Required
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in Planning or
Related Field
Doctoral Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 6
Other: 24
Tuition awards: small numbers are available through

Graduate College based on merit and need
Grants and Loans: Federal Pell Grant/Federal Supplemental
Education Opportunity Grants are based on financial need.
Numerous Scholarships, Grants and Loans are available. For
more details visit https://students.asu.edu/financialaid
Teaching & Research: TA and RA positions are available and
based on merit
Aaron Golub
Assistant Professor. SC, Virginia Polytechnic Institute (1994); MME,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1996); PhD, University of
California, Berkeley (2003). Specializations: Urban Transportation
Planning, Environmental and Social Impacts of Transportation,
Environmental Justice, and International Transportation.
480.965.7533
Aaron.Golub@asu.edu
Nabil Kamel
PLANNING FACULTY
Assistant Professor. BS, Cairo University, Egypt (1983); MUP,

Texas A&M (1993); PhD, University of California, Los Angeles
(2004). Specializations: Housing and Urban Development,
Regional Economic Development, Environmental Community
Development.
480.965.7533
Nabil.Kamel@asu.edu
Luc Anselin
Jason Kelley
Regents Professor & Walter Isard Chair. 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, specifically graphics-based and mathematical
models for cities.
Lecturer. BS (Geography Urban Studies, minor Urban Planning)

Arizona State University (2005); MS (Geography) Arizona State
University (2008); PhD (Environmental Design & Planning) Arizona
State University (2013). Specializations: Urban Transportation
Planning, Environmental Justice, Sustainable Urban Planning and
Design
480.965.7533
Jason.Kelley@asu.edu
Michael Kuby
Professor. A.B., Geography, University of Chicago (1980); PhD,

Geography, Boston University (1988). Specializations: Economic,
Location Analysis, Energy, Transportation, Mathematical Models.
480.965.7533
Michael.Kuby@asu.edu
Joochul Kim
Emeritus Professor. BA, Rutgers University (1963); MA, Rutgers

University (1965); PhD, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor (1972).
Specializations: Physical Geography, Urban Climatology.
480.965.7533
Anthony.Brazel@asu.edu
Associate Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1973);

MUP (1977); Ph.D, (1979); University of Michigan. Specializations:
Community Planning, Economic Development Planning, Housing
and International Planning.
480.965.7533
Joochul.Kim@asu.edu
Katherine Crewe
Kelli Larson
Anthony Brazel
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 Transportation, Historic Preservation, Citizen Participation,
Gender Studies and Planning, Physical Planning/Urban Design,
International Urban Design.
480.965.7533
Katherine.Crewe@asu.edu
Patricia Gober
Research Professor. BS, University of Wisconsin (1970); MA,

Ohio State University (1972); PhD, Ohio State University (1975).
Specializations: Population, Urban Systems, Migration, Water
Resources, Climate Change.
480.965.7533
Patricia.Gober@asu.edu
Associate Professor. BA, Southern Illinois University (1997); 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
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
Douglas Webster
Alan Murray
Elizabeth Wentz
Associate Professor. BS, Pennsylvania State University (1976);

MA, Arizona State University (1977); PhD, University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign (1984). Specializations: Cultural Geography,
Geographical Thought & Theory, Place and Movement, and
Spatiality of Aging.
480.965.7533
Kevin.McHugh@asu.edu
Professor. BS, University of California, Santa Barbara (1990); MA,

University of California, Santa Barbara (1992); PhD, University of
California, Santa Barbara (1995). Specializations: 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,
Qualitative 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). Specializations: Integrated
Multiregional Modeling, Spatial Data Analysis, and Regional
Science.
480.965.7533
Sergio.Rey@asu.edu
Deborah Salon
Assistant Professor. BA Carleton College (1994); PhD, University of

California, Davis (2006). Specializations: Transportation and Land
Use, Urban Economics, Climate Policy.
480.965.7533
Deborah.Salon@asu.edu
Emily Talen, FAICP
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) 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
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
Professor. BA, The Ohio State University (1987); MA, The Ohio State
University (1989); PhD, The Pennsylvania State University (1997).
Specializations: 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
Emeritus 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

Ambika Adhikari, AICP
Research Professor. 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
Christopher Boone
Faculty Affiliate. Professor. BA (Geography) Queens University,

Canada (1987); MA (Geography) University of Toronto, Canada
(1989); PhD (Geography) University of Toronto, Canada (1994).
Specializations: Environmental Justice and Vulnerability, Urban
Socio-ecological Systems, GIS, Public Health, Urban Sustainability.
Christopher.Boone@asu.edu
Dean Brennan, FAICP
Faculty Associate. BS, Iowa State University, MPA, Arizona State

University. Specializations: Urban Planning, Environmental
Planning.
480.965.7533
Dean.Brennan@asu.edu
Judith Dworkin
Faculty Associate. MA & PhD, Clark University, JD, Arizona State

University. Specializations: Environmental Law & Planning, Water
Resources Law.
480.965.7533
Francisco Lara
Faculty Affiliate. Associate Professor. BS (Economics) Universidad

Autonomade Baja California, Mexico (1985); MA (Regional
Development) El Colegio de la Fontera Norte, Mexico (1988); PhD,
(Urban Planning) University of Michigan (2002). Specialiazations:
Southwest Borderlands Development Planning, Economic
Development Planning, Urban Health Disparities, Environmental
Vulnerability.
Francisco.Lara@asu.edu
Darin Sender
Faculty Associate. BSD, Arizona State University, JD, De Paul

University College of Law. Specializations: Environmental Law and
Policy.
480.965.7533
J. Andy Soesilo
Faculty Associate. PhD (Geography) Arizona State University (1987).

Specializations: Environmental Planning, Hazards Research,
International Planning.
480.965.7533

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
24
23
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
32
38
DOCTORAL STUDENT
COMPOSITION 2013-2014
M
U.S. Citizens &

Permanent Residents
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
Masters
76
81
58
53
39
25
PhD
21
30
BALL STATE
UNIVERSITY
Urban Planning And Development
College of Architecture and Planning
Muncie, Indiana 47306
765.285.1963
765.285.2648 Fax
www.bsu.edu/cap/planning
Michael Burayidi, Chair
765.285.1963
maburayidi@bsu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Undergraduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:

Admission Deadline 2015-16: Aug. 1, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline 2015-16: March 1, 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees: $10,544 per year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $25,810 per year
See bsu.edu for the most up-to-date information.

Admission Deadline 2015-16: Aug. 1, 2015

In-State Tuition and Fees: $9,960 per year (9 cr hrs per sem)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $21,876 per year (9 cr hrs per
sem)
See bsu.edu for the most up-to-date information.
Bachelor in Urban Planning and Development
Contact Person
Dr. Nihal Perera, Undergraduate Advisor
765.285.8606
nperera@bsu.edu
PAB Accredited 1995
Degrees Granted through 2013: 356
Degrees Granted in 2013: 23
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB

Hours of Core: 41
Hours of Concentration Area: 79
Hours of Restricted Elective: Included in concentration
Hours of Elective: 3+
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University: 120
Thesis or Final Product: Not required
Internship Opportunities: Required, department facilitates

in finding suitable internships.
Dept. Awards and Grants: Field trip assistance available.
Financial Aid Information: Check with financial aid office
www.bsu.edu/finaid
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Urban Planning and Development
Contact Person
Dr. Nihal Perera, Graduate Advisor
765.285.8606
nperera@bsu.edu
PAB Accredited 1993
Degrees Granted in 2013: 25
Sustainable and Comprehensive Planning, Community and

Economic Development Planning, Customized Urban
Planning Area.
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from

an accredited institution. Bachelors in Planning from a
PAB accredited undergraduate planning program take
accelerated track 36 hours, others take standard track (48
hours).
Minimum GRE: Not required for applicants who meet the
above.
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None.
Departmental Requirement: Same as University.
Departmental Requirement: Suggested High School

Courses: College prep core courses.
Minimum GPA: 3.0 70th percentile.
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Cutoff scores depend on pool
of applicants.
Sanglim Yoo
Eric Damian Kelly
PLANNING FACULTY
Francis H. Parker
Hours of Core: 15
Hours of Studio of Practice Related Courses: 6
Hours of Unrestricted Electives: 3-6
Thesis or final project: 3-6
Total required hours in Planning Program: 36 or 48
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis or creative project
Internship Opportunities: Required, department facilitates.

Teaching and Research Assistantships: Assistantships
include tuition waiver and stipend.
Other: assistantships available dependent upon faculty
grants.
Vera Adams
Assistant Professor. 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
Irving Distinguished 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
Lohren Deeg
Assistant Professor. BS, BA and MARCH, Ball State University (2004).

Specializations: Urban and Town Design, Design Comm Media,
Theory, History, Graphic Layout.
765.285.2423
ldeeg@bsu.edu
Lisa Dunaway
Instructor. MS, University of Vermont. Specializations: Ecological

Planning, Natural Resource Management, Urban Design, Economic
Growth, LEED AP.
765.285.1923
lmdunaway@bsu.edu
Assistant Professor. PhD, State University of New York College of

Environmental Science and Forestry (2012); MCP, Seoul National
University (2002); BSc (Hons). Seoul National University (2000).
Specializations: GIS, Landscape Ecology, Urban Environmental
Management, Research Methods, Spatial Modeling.
765.285.1963
syoo@bsu.edu
Professor. BA, Williams College (1969); JD and MCP, University of

Pennsylvania (1975); Ph.D., The Union Institute (1992).
Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Land Use/
Growth Management, Planning Law, Planning Practice.
765.285.1909
ekelly@bsu.edu
Emeritus. BA and MA, Wesleyan University (1960); MRP, University

of North Carolina (1964); Ph.D., University of North Carolina (1970).
Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Planning History,
Planning Law, Planning Theory and Transportation.
765.285.5870
fparker@bsu.edu
M.C. Nihal Perera
Professor. BS, University of Sri Lanka (1978); MS, University

College, London (1987); Ph.D., Binghamton University (1995).
Specializations: International Development and Planning,
Landscape/Site Design, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Race/
Ethnicity & Planning.
765.285.8606
nperera@bsu.edu
David A. Schoen
Emeritus. BS, University of Wisconsin (1968); MS, Southern Illinois

University (1972); MURP, Ball State University (1981); MLA, Ball
State University (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). Specializations: Urban Design,
Community Design & Sustainable Development Practices.
765.285.5188
struex@bsu.edu
Bruce W. Frankel
Professor. BA, Rutgers University (1968); MCP, University of

Pennsylvania (1970); Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (1974).
Specializations: Planning Practice and Master Planned
Communities, Enterprise Planning, Community Health,
Community Development/Affordable Housing.
765.285.2680
bfrankel@bsu.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
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.
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.
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 States 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
experiences 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 students option, in many of the capstone student projects.
Physical Context Every student will learn to analyze and
understand 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.
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
implementation, working with full-time and adjunct faculty
members who have direct experience in that field.
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.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
12
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
22
17

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
Undergraduate
19
16
Masters
47
39
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
19
16
18
16
36
32
18
18
Undergrads are admitted from our common

first-year program.
BALL STATE UNIVERSITY

COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING
Department of Urban Planning

BACHELORS DEGREE
MASTERS DEGREE
Freshmen in the College of Architecture and

Planning take a common first-year program in
visual communications and design before officially
choosing a major in planning, architecture, or
landscape architecture. The bachelors degree
in urban planning and development requires a
minimum of 120 credit hours, including courses in
history and theory, land use and land development,
planning law, as well as several studio courses and
a required internship.
Students in our masters program come from a

wide array of undergraduate disciplines, including
sociology, geography, journalism, communications,
political science, and psychology. Graduates of
any PAB-accredited planning program can earn a
masters degree in just 36 hours through our fasttrack program. Strong community partners provide
graduate assistantships each year.
Admission information is available at bsu.edu/cap.

Be sure to indicate your interest in planning when
you apply.
Contact Christine Rhine at crhine@bsu.edu

for information about a masters degree in
urban planning.
BOISE STATE
UNIVERSITY
Community & Regional Planning Program
1910 University Drive
Boise, ID 83725-1935
208.426.2616
208.426.4370 Fax
MCRP
Hours of Internship: 3
http://sspa.boisestate.edu/planning
https://www.facebook.com/PlanningBSU
http://boiseplanning.wordpress.com/
Dr. Jaap Vos, Director
208.426.2606
JaapVos@boisestate.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline: February 15, 2015 (fall semester);

October 1, 2015 (spring semester)
Financial Aid Deadline: October 1, 2014 (spring semester);
March 15, 2015 (fall semester)
In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,716/semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $6,300/semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Community and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Dr. Jaap Vos, Director
208.426.2606
JaapVos@boisestate.edu
University Admission Policy: Bachelors Degree from an

Minimum TOEFL: (Paper-based): 550
Minimum TOEFL: (internet-based): 80
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not required
Departmental Requirement: Three letters of reference, personal
statement, and interview with admissions committee
Federal Loans and Graduate Assistantships

Eligibility and Criteria: Need and scholastic achievements
GEM Scholarship waives non-resident tuition for out-ofstate and international graduate students
PLANNING FACULTY
Jaap Vos
Director and Associate Professor. MS, Wageningen University, PhD,

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Environmental Justice, and Sustainable
Development.
jaapvos@boisestate.edu
Amanda Johnson Ashley
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.
amandaashley@boisestate.edu
Diane T. Kushlan
Planner in Residence. BA, MCP, San Diego State University.

Specializations: Land Use Planning and Leadership Development.
dianekushlan@boisestate.edu
Susan Mason
Associate Professor. BA, University of Missouri-Columbia, MPA,

PhD, University of Missouri, St. Louis. Specializations: Urban and
Community Development, Public Policy, and Governance.
susanmason@boisestate.edu
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.
thomaswuerzer@boisestate.edu
Pengyu Zhu
Assistant Professor. BS, MS, Nanjing University, MS, Auburn

University, PhD, University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Transportation, Housing, and Economic
Development.
pengyuzhu@boisestate.edu

Hours of Core: 30
OTHER INFORMATION
The Department prides itself on the fact that it was

established after a request to the University from the Boise
Metro Chamber of Commerce in 2005. This has given us the
unique obligation and opportunity to meet the needs for
planning as they were identified by the local community.
Continued growth and changes in the demographic
composition of communities in Idaho has posed unique
planning challenges that can be described as a balancing act
between responding to rapidly changing social needs and
aspirations on one hand and the maintenance and respect
for long standing community ideals and cultural ecologies on
the other.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
18
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
19
11
The Department provides students, professional planners,

community leaders and elected officials in the State of Idaho
and the Inner Mountain West with the tools and insights
necessary to address the planning issues of the future. We
specifically focus on the planning issues that are faced by
small and midsized cities of the West. While the issues are
not unique to these places, the context and characteristics of
the West call for planning strategies that take advantage of
unique opportunities and challenges.
We try to do this through an innovative curriculum, which is
organized around four combinations of core courses with the
instructors of the courses working together on streamlining
the experience of students that are taking the courses. The
underlying thought behind the design is that there are
theoretical and more applied courses within the curriculum
that can support each other and improve student learning
if they are taught in the same semester with deliberate
feedback between the two courses. In addition, the two
courses work on an applied research project, leading to a
joint presentation and report at the end of the semester. The
curriculum also includes an integration course, in which
student reflect on a variety of general issues that practicing
planners need to be able to address such as, professional
ethics, issues of social justice, data and research limitations,
leadership and professionalism.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
23
12
17
BOSTON
UNIVERSITY
City Planning and Urban Affairs
Department of Applied Social Sciences

Boston University Metropolitan College
808 Commonwealth Avenue, Room 238
Boston, MA 02215
bu.edu/cityplanning
Enrique R. Silva
Assistant Professor, Faculty Coordinator
617.358.3264
ersilva@bu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduate and Undergraduate Deadlines:
Admission Deadline: Rolling
Financial Aid Deadline: Rolling
Tuition and Fees:
Part-time Status
Undergraduate (1-12 credits); Graduate (1-11.5 credits)
Course Numbered 100-599: Tuition unless otherwise
noted, 1-12 credits, $415 per credit
Course Numbered 600-999: Tuition unless otherwise
noted, 1-11.5 credits, $800 per credit
Registration Fee: N/A
Laboratory courses (non-computer science): $200 per
course
Full-time Status
Undergraduate (12.5-18 credits); Graduate (12-18 credits)
Tuition: $22,843 per semester (additional charge of $1,428
per credit in excess of 18 credits)
Undergraduate Student Services Fee: $270 per semester
Undergraduate Community Service Fee: $52 per semester
Graduate Student Services Fee: $151 per semester
Student Health & Wellness Fee: $167 per semester
Admissions Application Fee: Undergraduate Online $80,
Undergraduate Offline $80, Graduate Application Fee, $80
BA/BS
MA/MS
Bachelor of Science in Urban Affairs
Contact Person
Enrique R. Silva
617.358.3264
ersilva@bu.edu
New England Association of Schools and Colleges Accredited
High school graduation or GED, and MET EN 104 English

Composition (or its equivalent at another college or
university) with a grade of C or higher.
Completion of a minimum of six acceptable transfer
courses from another accredited university or college,
and a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or higher (the MET EN 104
equivalent as mentioned above would need to be one of
these six transfer courses).
Completion of a minimum of six courses at Metropolitan
College and a cumulative GPA of 2.50 or higher (the MET EN
104 equivalent as mentioned above would need to be one
of these six transfer courses).

Distribution Requirements (Core): 48
Professional Core: 40
Electives: 32

Boston University
Office of Financial Assistance
617.353.2965
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of City Planning (MCP)
Contact Person
Enrique R. Silva
617.358.3264
ersilva@bu.edu
Degrees Granted, 2002-2013: 202
Degrees Granted, Jan. 2012-May 2013: 24
Community Development, Environmental/Sustainability Planning,

Housing, Transportation Planning, Land Use/Law, Housing
and Community Development, Urban Design, Comparative
Urbanization
Masters Admission Requirements (MCP)

accredited institution, three letters of reference, and a
personal essay
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Major
Minimum TOEFL: 100 iBT
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None

Hours of Core: 24
Hours of Electives: 40
Internship: Optional, course credit given
Thesis: Optional
The Metropolitan College Graduate Financial Aid Office assists

students in financing their education through assistantships, the
Federal Stafford Loan, or the Graduate Plus Loan.
Boston University
Metropolitan College Graduate Financial Aid
755 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston, MA 02215
617.358.4072
617.353.4190 Fax
finanaid@bu.edu
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban Affairs (MUA)
PLANNING FACULTY
Eugene B. Benson, JD
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BA, State University

of New York at Buffalo, JD, Georgetown University Law Center.
Eugene Benson is legal counsel and services program director
at Alternatives for Community & Environment (ACE); where he
represents and advises community groups and coalitions working
to protect and improve the natural and built environment and
public health in their communities.
Walter F. Carroll, PhD
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BA, MA, PhD, American
University (Sociology). Specializations: Race and Ethnicity, Urban
Political Economy, Comparative Urban Policy.
Stephen Delaney
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BA, Salem State College,
MUA, Boston University. Specializations: Municipal Management,
Public Finance and Budgeting.
Madhu C. Dutta-Koehler, PhD
Instructor, Urban Design. BArch, Manipal Institute of Technology,

India, MArch, University of Texas at Austin, PhD, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Specialization: Urban Design.
Joshua Hassol, PhD
Instructor, Transportation and Environmental Planning. BA, Wesleyan

University, PhD, University of California, Fulbright Scholar,
University of British Columbia. Specializations: Transportation,
Infrastructure, Climate Change.
Contact Person
Enrique R. Silva
617.358.3264
ersilva@bu.edu
Daniel LeClair, PhD
Mickey Northcutt, JD
Masters Admission Requirements (MUA)

accredited institution, three letters of reference, and a
personal essay
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Major
Minimum TOEFL: 100 iBT
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None

Hours of Core: 24
Internship: Optional, course credit given
Thesis: Not offered

Please see MCP information.
Professor and Chair of Applied Social Sciences. BA, University

of Rhode Island, MA, Clark University, PhD, Tulane University.
Specializations: Addiction Recovery and Prison Reform.
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BS in Urban Affairs,

Boston University, MS in Public Affairs, University of Massachusetts
Boston, JD, Suffolk University Law School. Specializations:
Professional interests are in innovative solutions to affordable
housing development, urban design, neighborhood planning and
change, non-profit leadership, and sustainability.
Jennifer M. Raitt
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BA, University of

Massachusetts Amherst (Urban Planning and Documentary
Studies); MS, The New School LaGuardia (Fellow in Nonprofit
Management). Specializations: Housing and Community
Development, Regional Development.
Bill Reed, AIA, LEED, Hon FIGP
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BArch, Cornell University.

An internationally recognized proponent and practitioner
in sustainability and regeneration, Reed is a principal in two
firms: the Integrative Design Collaborative and Regenesis, Inc.
-- green-building consulting, living-system design, and education
organizations working to lift building and community planning
into full integration and co-evolution with living systems.
Terrance J. Regan
OTHER INFORMATION
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BA, Rhodes College,

MPA, Harvard University. Mr. Regans professional work centers
on transportation policy, finance, and intelligent transportation
systems. For the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, he recently led
the analytical effort by the Massachusetts Transportation Finance
Commission, including the examination of funding needs and
financial capacity for each of the Commonwealths transportation
agencies, and identifying a $19 billion structural debt for the
agencies.
Enrique R. Silva, PhD
Assistant Professor of Urban Affairs and City Planning/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
Boston Universitys graduate 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 advocatescurrent or futurein a
critical and thoughtful light. Students are asked to consider
the political, social, and technical 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.
Frank C. Smith, Jr.
Instructor, Real Estate Development. BA, Dartmouth College, MBA,

Boston University. Specialization: Real Estate Development.
Yesim Sungu-Eryilmaz, PhD
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs . BCP, Middle East

Technical University, Ankara, Turkey, MCP, University of
Pennsylvania, PhD, University of Pittsburgh.
We match the breadth and substance of our courses with

a program that is unparalleled in its flexibility. BU students
can pursue their MCP or MUA studies full-time or part-time,
depending on their schedules or professional and personal
commitments. Students can start their MCP or MUA by taking
anywhere from one to five courses per semester.
John Weis
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BS in Economics, Boston

College, MCP, University of Rhode Island.
Donald Zizzi
Instructor, City Planning and Urban Affairs. BA, Fordham University,

MPA, Rockefeller School of Public Affairs and Policy, SUNY Albany.
Specializations: Urban Economics, Regional Development and
Planning.
The flexibility and accessibility of BUs MCP and MUA

programs helps to eliminate many of the barriers to graduate
education that might discourage people from pursuing a
distinguished graduate education in planning and urban
affairs. As a result, our student body is truly diverseand this
translates into a dynamic and exciting classroom experience.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
14
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-U.S. Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
29
17

APPLIED
Academic Year
MCP & MUA
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
65
71
48
58
19
29
(Total Number of students in both MCP

& MUA)
CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC STATE

UNIVERSITY, SAN LUIS OBISPO
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB
City and Regional Planning Department
www.planning.calpoly.edu
Hemalata C. Dandekar
805.756.1315
hdandeka@calpoly.edu
1 Grand Avenue, 05-313

San Luis Obispo, California 93407-0283
805.756.1315
805.756.1340 Fax
crp@calpoly.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2015-2016: November 30, 2014
Financial Aid Deadline: 2015-2016: March 2 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees: Full Time (6 credits or more)
$2,973 per quarter
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $248 per unit per quarter
Admission Deadline 2015-16: February 1, 2015

In-State Tuition and Fees: Full Time (6 credits or more)
$3,395 per per quarter
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $248 per unit
BS in City and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Hemalata C. Dandekar, Department Head
805.756.1315
Year Initiated:1968
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 6/30/14: 1,162
Undergraduate Specializations
Physical Planning and Urban Design, Transportation,

Environmental Planning, Environmental Design
Departmental Requirement: Same as university

Minimum GPA: Average for College of Architecture and
Environmental Design is 3.95
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT-28 for students, SAT-1249
for university and 1269 for college
Units of Core: 52
Units of Studio Courses: 24
Units of Restricted Elective: 22
Units of Unrestricted Elective: 0
Total Required Units in Planning Program: 98
Total Required Units to Graduate from University: 180
Thesis or Final Product: Senior Project or Studio III
Ten departmental awards: ($250 to $7,000) for continuing

students. Eligibility criteria varies by endowment (e.g.
grades, region, financial need, merit)
Four college awards: ($250 to $2,000) Competitive.
Eligibility criteria varies by endowment, annual awards.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of City and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Cornelius Nuworsoo, Associate Professor
805.756.2573
cnuworso@calpoly.edu
PAB Accreditation
Masters Emphasis Areas
Environmental/Sustainability/Climate Action, Urban Design,

Transportation, Housing/Community Development, Generalist

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 in last 90 units
Minimum GRE: Not required, unless borderline GPA
Minimum TOEFL: 550-paper, 213-computer
Departmental Requirement: 3.0 in last 90 units. Knowledge
of basic computer applications, statement of purpose,
writing sample, 3 letters of recommendation, resume.

Hours of Core: 33
Other: 6
Total Required Quarter Hours in Planning Program: 72
Thesis or Final Product: Thesis, Professional Project, or
Studio III
MASTERS DEGREE
Joint Master of City and Regional Planning/
Master of Science in Engineering, Transportation
Contact Person
Cornelius Nuworsoo, Associate Professor
805.756.2573
Year Initiated:1992

accredited institution.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 in last 90 units
Minimum GRE: Not required, unless borderline GPA
Minimum TOEFL: 550-paper, 213-computer
Departmental Requirement: 3.0 in last 90 units. Knowledge
of basic computer applications, statement of purpose,
writing sample, 3 letters of recommendation, resume. CE
221, CE 381 or GEOL 201, CSC 231, Econ 201, Engl 148, Math
143, SCOM 101, Stat 321.

Hours of Core: 50
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 (1982)

Franklin Pearce Law Center. Specializations: Land Use Law,
Environmental Planning, Public Policy, Land Use Planning.
805.756.6605
cclark@calpoly.edu
W. David Conn
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. (1967) University of Bombay, M.Arch., (1969)

University of Michigan, Ph.D. (1978) University of California,
Los Angeles. Specializations: Rural and Regional Planning,
Sustainable Housing and Community Development, International
Development, Gender Planning.
805.756.1315
Vicente del Rio
Professor. B. Arch. (1978) Federal University of Rio de Janeiro,

Graduate Diploma URP (1979) State University of Rio de Janeiro,
MA (1981) Oxford Polytechnic, Ph.D. (1991) State University of
Sao Paulo. Specializations: Urban Design, Environment Behavior
Studies, Revitalization, International Planning.
805.756.2572
vdelrion@calpoly.edu
Adrienne Greve
Associate 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
Kelly Main, AICP
Associate Professor. BA (1982) University of California, Davis, M.A.

(1983) Brown University, Ph.D. (2007) University of California,
Los Angeles. 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 (1981) University of Science and Technology,

Ghana, MS (1986) Morgan State University, MCP (2002) and
Ph.D. (2004) University of California, Berkeley.Specializations:
Transportation Engineering, Transportation and Land Use
Planning, Quantitative Methods in Planning.
805.756.2496
William Riggs
Assistant Professor. BA (2001) Ball State University, MS (2003)

University of Louisville, Ph.D.(2011) University of California,
Berkeley. Specializations: Sustainable Design, Walkability
and Transportation Planning, Computer-based Geographic
Representation Techniques.
805.756.6317
wriggs@calpoly.edu
William Siembieda, AICP
Professor. BA (1965) and 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 (1996) Middle East Technical University,

MCUP (1999) Middle East Technical University, Ph.D. (2003) North
Carolina State University. Specializations: Urban and Sustainable
Design, Participatory Planning and Design, Environment-Behavior
Research, Research/Data Analysis Methods, Computer-based
Graphic Representation Techniques.
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

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
Tina Metzger
Lecturer. BS (1987) and MS (1993) California Polytechnic State

University, San Luis Obispo. Specializations: Community Planning,
Land Use Planning, Housing and Access, Environmental Planning,
and Planning Policy.
805.756.1315
metzgermetzger@sbcglobal.net
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 (1956) University of Redlands, MS (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.

Specializations: Planning Agency Management, Housing and
Economic Development, Community Planning and Growth
Management.
Lisa Wise, AICP
Zeljka Pavolich Howard
Lecturer. M.S. (1990) DePaul University, MCRP (2001) California

Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. Specializations:
Housing Policy, Long.range Land Use Planning, Development
Codes, Feasibility Analysis.
805.595.1345
lisa@lisawiseconsulting.com
Lecturer. Diploma of Engineer Architect (1964) University of

Belgrade, MS (1972) Florida State University. Specializations:
Comprehensive Planning, Urban Design, History of Cities,
Community Involvement.
805.756.1507
zhoward@calpoly.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
28
17
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-U.S. Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
38
26

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
86
56
73
46
40
24
MCRP
73
70
63
63
22
29
MSEng/MCRP
11
11
City & Regional Planning

California Polytechnic State University
San Luis Obispo
Our mission is to promote sustainable

and diverse communities within natural
and human systems. We provide an
interdisciplinary professional planning
education based on a learn-by-doing
approach, community outreach, and applied
research to help communities aspire for
better, livable places.
environmental planning environmental design sustainability social equity community participation zoning smart growth politics governance
green design hazard mitigation real property development affordable housing natural resources transportation computer applications
The City and Regional Planning (CRP) department at

Cal Poly SLO has awarded over 1,265 degrees at the
Bachelors and Masters levels since 1968. Our strengths
include physical land use planning, environmental planning,
urban design, community sustainability and climate
adaptation planning.
planning directors of major US cities and principals in

highly acclaimed private firms.
We are part of the nationally recognized College of

Architecture and Environmental Design -the largest college
of its kind in California. CRP students can take courses
offered by others disciplines in the college including
Architecture and Landscape Architecture, and engage
in research in the Planning, Design and Construction
Institute. Minors are offered in: Real property development,
sustainable environments, and construction management.
The masters program ranks #1 nationally for institutions

without a Ph.D. program (2012 Planetizen Guide to
Graduate Planning Education). The City and Regional
Planning Department is recognized for its educational
excellence and student achievements including winning
awards such as the American Institute for Certified
Planners (AICP) student project, the American Planning
Association (APA) awards for best paper in transportation
planning, APA award for outstanding leadership by
a student planner, the Bank of America Affordable
Housing Challenge and many California state awards for
community plans.
Benefitting from the learn by doing model students

acquire strong professional skills and an understanding of
the planning process as they develop community plans for
city clients. Internships in a planning agency, private firm
or non-profit organization and our well-earned reputation
for delivering an excellent professional education provide
students real-world experience and, a head start on finding
a job after graduation. CRP graduates have become
CRP faculty balance professional experience and

academic preparation and are exceptional instructors.
They are involved in research and practice in
environmental planning, sustainability, urban design,
plan implementation, international planning, geographic
information systems, community development, climate
change, disaster mitigation planning, form based codes,
transportation and the land use development process.
Nationally accredited, professionally-oriented

masters and bachelors degrees.
Among the best planning programs in the nation
(Planetizen, 2012).
Community outreach and hands-on education.
National, state, and local student project awards.
International exchanges; study abroad opportunities.

All faculty with professional planning experience.
Highly successful job placement at great salaries.
San Luis Obispo, on the beautiful California Central
Coast, was voted happiest town in the US!
CALIFORNIA STATE POLYTECHNIC

UNIVERSITY, POMONA
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB
Department of Urban and Regional Planning
Dr. Richard Willson, Chair

909.869.2701
rwwillson@csupomona.edu
3801 West Temple Avenue

Pomona, California 91768
909.869.2688
909.869.4688 Fax
urpdept@csupomona.edu
www.csupomona.edu/urp
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2015-16: November 30, 2014

Financial Aid Deadline 2015-16: April 15, 2015
In State Tuition and Fees: $2,113 per quarter
Out of State Tuition and Fees: $248 per unit

Admission Deadline: January 15, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline: April 15, 2015
In State Tuition and Fees: $2,535 per quarter
Out of State Tuition and Fees: $248 per unit
BS in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Richard Willson, Chair
909.869.2701
PAB Accredited
Community Development, Environmental Planning, Land Use &

Physical Planning, Transportation Planning, GIS minor offered

Departmental Requirement: See www.csupomona.
edu/~admissions/
Minimum GPA: See above
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: See above
Hours of Core: 68
Thesis or Final Product: Senior Project
Needs-based Federal and Cal Grants: Merit and need-based.

Check with Office of Financial Aid.
Dept. Awards $200- $2,000 for continuing students
competitive, merit-based.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban and Regional Planning (MURP)
Contact Person
Dohyung Kim, Graduate Coordinator
909.869.4645
dohyungkim@csupomona.edu
PAB Accredited
Community Development, Land Use, Environmental Planning,

Transportation

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 3.0 considered with
280 on the combined GRE verbal and quantitative score
with no score less than 135; GRE not required if GPA > 3.0
Minimum GRE: See above
Minimum TOEFL: 580
University Requirements: Earned bachelors degree from an

Hours of Core: 32
Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis or Comp. Exam
Gwendolyn H. Urey
PLANNING FACULTY
Richard W. Willson, FAICP
Grants and Loans: Need and merit based federal and Cal
grants. Check with Office of Financial Aid
Department Awards: $200-$2,000 for continuing students
competitive, merit based for thesis research expenses and
research assistantships
Professor. BA, Bryn Mawr College (1979); M.U.P., University of

Oregon (1983); Ph.D., Cornell (1995). Specializations: Planning
Methods, Infrastructure Planning, International Planning.
www.csupomona.edu/~gurey
909.869.2725
gurey@csupomona.edu
Professor. B.A., (1978); M.C.R.P. (1980) and Ph.D. (1986) Rutgers

University. Specializations: Planning Methods, Urban Theory,
Housing, Urban Economics.
909.869.2727
fbarreto@csupomona.edu
Professor. Bachelor of Environmental Studies, University of

Waterloo, (1978); Master of Planning, University of Southern
California, (1983); Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles,
(1991). Specializations: Planning Theory, Transportation Planning,
Policy Analysis.
www.csupomona.edu/~rwwillson
909.869.2701
Julianna Delgado, AICP
Richard J. Zimmer, AICP
Felix R. Barreto
Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1971); Master of

Arts in Design, University of Paris (1974); Master of Architecture,
University of California, Berkeley (1981); PhD in Architecture,
University of California, Berkeley(1992). Specializations: Land Use,
Design, Planning Studios.
909.869.5427
jdelgado@csupomona.edu
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
Ramzi Farhat
Assistant Professor. BA in Architecture, American University of

Beirut (1999); Master of Arts in Urban Planning, University of
California, Los Angeles (2004); Ph.D. in Policy, Planning, and
Development, University of California (2010). Specialization:
Urban Design.
909.869.3658
rrfarhat@csupomona.edu
Alvaro Huerta
Assistant Professor. BA (2003); and MS (2006), University of

California, Los Angeles; Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley
(2011). Specialization: Community Development.
909.869.2688
Courtney Knapp
Assistant Professor. BA (2003); and MA (2006) Simmons College,

Boston; MA, Tufts University, Medford, MA (2008), Ph.D. Cornell
909.869.2609
ceknapp@csupomona.edu
Dohyung Kim
Assistant Professor. BS, Kyung-Hee University (1991); MS in URP,

University of Wisconsin, Madison (1999); Ph.D., University of
Florida (2005). Specializations: GIS, Collaborative Urban Design,
Transportation Modeling.
909.869.4645
Herschel Farberow
Professor Emeritus. BS, California State Polytechnic University,

Pomona (1972); MA, University of California, Los Angeles (1974).
Specializations: Design Foundations, Landscape Architecture,
Urban Design.
909.869.2716
hfarberow@csupomona.edu
Kipp Kobayashi
Lecturer. BFA, University of California, Berkeley (1983); MFA,

University of California, Los Angeles (1986). Specializations: Urban
Design.
khk@mythograph.com
Hollie M. Lund
Lecturer. BA, Western Washington University (1997); Ph.D., Portland

State University (2001). Specializations: Neighborhood Design
and Planning, Community Development, Transportation Planning,
Community and Environmental Psychology.
909.869-2710
hlund@csupomona.edu
Meredith McKenzie
Lecturer. BA Bowling Green State (1974); MA Kent State University

(1980); JD, Law, Loyola University (1998). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, California Water.
meredith@arroyoseco.org
Jerry V. Mitchell
Professor. BS, University of Illinois (1971); J.D., (1975); Ph.D.,

University of Michigan (1986). Specializations: Planning Law,
Environmental Planning.
909.869.4656
jvmitchell@csupomona.edu
Meenaxi Panakkal
OTHER INFORMATION
Lecturer. Bachelor of Architecture (1987) Academy of Architecture,

Bombay, India, MURP, California State Polytechnic University,
Pomona (2003). Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban Design.
mrpanakkal@lsa.assoc.com
Marta Perlas
Lecturer. B.Arc, SciArc, Santa Monica, CA (1987). Specialization:

Urban Design.
mp@mythograph.com
Abhishek Tiwari
Lecturer. BA (1998) and MPH (2000) University of California, Los

Angeles, MA (2007) University of California, Irvine, Ph.D. (2007)
University of California, Irvine. Specializations: Research Methods,
Policy Analysis, Housing.
atiwari@csupomona.edu
The award winning programs at Cal Poly Pomona offer many

opportunities for student enrichment including:
A graduate program offered in the evening hours,
allowing professional practice while obtaining the
degree.
Use of the Southern California region as a laboratory,
which has produced many APA award-winning
projects. The program has a continuing involvement in
community action research in the City of Pomona and
other communities.
An excellent practice-ready reputation among
employers.
Summer programs in China, Greece and other
locations and field trip courses in the Western US.
An interdisciplinary GIS Minor and extensive GIS
offerings.
Numerous internship opportunities in the public, nonprofit, and private sectors.
The annual Dale Prize program, which brings scholars
and practitioners to campus for dialogue on focused
planning topics.
An ability to take courses in the Lyle Center for
Regenerative Studies, an innovative environmental
demonstration and research facility.
Opportunities to participate in CPPs Presidents
Climate Committee Initiative.
Active student organizations for graduate students
and undergraduate students.
An active and supportive alumni organization.
Ana Maria Whitaker, AICP
Professor Emeritus. BA, University of California, Los Angeles (1967);

M.Architecture, University of California, Berkeley (1970); MA,
University of California, Los Angeles (1988). Specializations:
Planning Graphics, Urban Design, Land Use, Design and Planning
History.
amcwhitaker@csupomona.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
10
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
23
21

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
129
179
110
137
43
49
Masters
82
74
31
46
18
18
CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY,

NORTHRIDGE
BA
Urban Studies and Planning
http://www.csun.edu/social-behavioral-sciences/urbanstudies-planning
18111 Nordhoff Street

Los Angeles, California 91330-8259
818.677.2904
818.677.5850 Fax
urban.studies@csun.edu
Robert B. Kent, Department Chair

818.677.4372
rkent@csun.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Application Deadline for 2015-16: October 1 - November

30, 2014
In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,272 per semester (7 units or
more)
Out-of-State Tuition: $3,272 + $372 per unit (7 units or
more)
Application Fees: $55
Additional Fee: No additional fees

Admission Deadline 2015-2016: March 15, 2015

In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,905 per semester
(7 units or more)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $3,905 + $372 per unit
(7 units or more)
BA in Urban Studies and Planning
Contact Person
Robert B. Kent, Chair
818.677.4372
rkent@csun.edu
Degrees Granted through August 2009: Over 1,087
Degrees Granted from August 2013 to June 2014: 43
Urban and Regional Planning; Housing, Community and Economic

Development; Sustainability and Environmental Planning
MUP

University Requirement: See website, www.csun.edu/
admissions-records/applicants
Minimum GPA: Please see University Requirements above.
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Please see University
Requirements above.
Hours of Core: 34
Hours of Studio Courses in Core: 3
Total Required Hours to Graduate from University:120
University-wide: Over 300 scholarships

Eligibility criteria: Varies
Departmental: Two, awarded by achievement
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Urban Planning
Contact Person
Robert B. Kent, Chair
818.677.4372
rkent@csun.edu
Public Sector Planning; Environmental Planning; Sustainability;

Community Development
Bachelors Degree
Minimum GPA: 3.0 overall or 3.25 in the last 60 credits
GRE if GPA is less than 3.0, 50th percentile in one of three
exams
TOEFL Minimum: 79/80 / 213c / 550p
Conditional admission with appropriate professional
experience

Hours of Core: 36
Exam, Thesis or Final Project: Final Project: 3
Craig Olwert
PLANNING FACULTY
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
Kenya Covington
Richard Platkin, AICP
Internship Opportunities: Yes

Teaching and Research Assistantships: Limited
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
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
Part-Time Lecturer. M.C.P., University of Washington, (1972). C.

Phil., University of California, Los Angeles, (1981). Specializations:
Sustainable City Planning, Urban Political Economy, Los Angeles
Planning History and Issues, Advocacy Planning, Ethnicity and
Nationalism.
818.677.2904
rplatkin@csun.edu
213.308.6354
rhplatkin@yahoo.com
Kaizer Rangwala, AICP
Part-Time Lecturer. J. D. Southwestern University School of Law

(1976). Specializations: Municipal Law with Emphasis on Planning,
Zoning, Land Use and First Amendment, Administrative Law.
818.677.2904
scott.howard@csun.edu
scotthlaw@yahoo.com
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. Rutgers University (1992); M.A. New Jersey

Institute of Technology (1990). Specializations: Public Sector
Planning, Urban Design, Sustainable Development, Economic
Development.
818.677.2904
kaizer.rangwala@csun.edu
805.850.9779
rangwalaassoc@gmail.com
Robert B. Kent
Alyssa Ribeiro
Chair and James R. Ring Professor of Urban Studies and Planning.

Ph.D. Syracuse University (1983). Specializations: Urban and
Regional Planning, Development Planning, Cartography/GIS, Latin
America.
818.677.4372
rob.kent@csun.edu
Part-Time Lecturer. Ph.D. University of Pittsburgh (2013).

Specializations: History of late twentieth-century American cities
and race, 1968 Pittsburgh riots, urban renewal and urban social
movements from 1960 to 1980.
818.677.2904
alyssa.ribeiro@csun.edu
Charles Keynejad, AICP
Christopher Teng, AICP
Scott H. Howard
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
Henrik Minassians
Associate 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.
818.677.5115
henrik.minassians@csun.edu
Carl Morehouse, AICP
Part-Time Lecturer. M.P.A. Indiana University (1980).

Specializations: Public Policy, Environmental Planning, CEQA, and
Comprehensive Planning.
818.677.2904
carl.morehouse@csun.edu
Part-Time Lecturer. M.A. University of California, Irvine

(1997). Specializations: Housing, Community and Economic
Development.
818.677.2904
christopher.teng@csun.edu
626.347.8828
cteng@tengproperties.com
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
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
Zeynep Toker
Associate Professor. Ph.D. North Carolina State University (2004).

Specializations: Community Participation, Community Based
Urban Design, Housing and Gender in Planning, Qualitative
Research Methods.
818.677.2872
zeynep.toker@csun.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
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
Claude Willey
The mission of the Department of Urban Studies and

Planning is to prepare students, at both the undergraduate
and graduate level, for professional 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.
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
Mintesnot Woldeamanuel
Associate 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
THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

OF AMERICA
Graduate Program in City and Regional
Planning
School of Architecture and Planning
620 Michigan Avenue, N.E.
Washington, D.C. 20064
202.319.5188
202.319.5197 Fax
http://architecture.cua.edu/degree-programs/city-regionalplanning.cfm
Hazel R. Edwards, Ph.D., AICP, Program Director
202.319.6265
edwardsh@cua.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline for Masters program: August 1/

December 1
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: March 1
Tuition and Fees: $1,000 per credit hour
Additional Fees: $425 (one time fee); $50 (activities fee per
semester)
MASTERS PROGRAM
Contact Person
Hazel R. Edwards, Program Director
202.319.6265
edwardsh@cua.edu
MA/MS

Hours of Core: 21
Thesis: 9
Hours of Design Option Courses: 12
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: with Design
Option: 60
Financial Aid Informaiton
Tuition Awards: MCRP Scholarship, Teaching and Research

Assistantships
Eligibility Criteria: Academic & Need/Merit, 295 GRE, 3.0 GPA
PLANNING FACULTY
Hazel R. Edwards, Ph.D. , AICP
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Howard University (1981); M.A.U.D.,

Harvard University (1989); Ph.D., University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign (1993). Specializations: Planning History, Theory, and
Ethics, Urban Design, Design Behavior, Livability Issues, Research
Methods, Qualitative Methods, Community Engagement.
Charles Hostovsky, Ph.D., M.C.I.P.
Assistant Professor. B.A., University of Toronto (1983); M.E.S.,

York University (1990); Ph.D., University of Waterloo (2003).
Specializations: Environmental Impact Assessment, Land Use/
Smart Growth, Public Engagement and Dispute Resolution,
Sustainability, Transportation, Waste Management.
Julius Levine, FAICP
Professor. B.S.C.E., City College of New York, M.C.P., Massachusetts

Institute of Technology. Specializations: Planning History, Real
Estate Development, Land Use Planning, Public and Private Policy
and Implementation, Infrastructure Planning, Planning Practice.

Sustainable Design and Planning, Real Estate Development and

Planning, Urban Design

Minimum GRE: 295 required for financial aid
Minimum TOEFL: 580 paper, 237 computer, 92 Internet
Departmental Requirement: No Requirements
Final review of a joint MCRP-M.Arch thesis project.
Credit: Bob Willis.
Carlos Reimers, Ph.D.
Lecturer. B.S., Western New England College (1982); M.U.R.P.,

George Washington University (1993); Ph.D., George Mason
University (2005). Specializations: Economic and Fiscal Impact,
Finance, Public Policy, Regional Economic Development Policy,
Urban Economics.
Assistant Professor. B.Architecture, Simon Bolivar University

(1987); M.Arch., McGill University (1993); M.S. in Urban Studies
and Planning, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2002);
Ph.D., Texas A&M University (2009). Specializations: Architectural
Design, Urban Planning and Design, Open Architecture and
Sustainability in Housing, Progressive Development and
Incremental Housing, Affordable Housing Design and Production.
Leland Edgecombe, AIA, ASLA, AICP
Alison G. Simon, Ph.D., AICP
Dean Bellas, Ph.D., AICP
Lecturer. B.Arch., Howard University (1978); M.A.U.D. and M.C.P.,

University of Pennsylvania (1981). Specializations: Architecture,
Urban Design and Planning, Sustainable Design, Landscape
Design, Neighborhood Revitalization, Master Planning.
Lecturer. B.B.A., University of Michigan (1987); M.U.P. and

Ph.D., University of Illinois-Champaign-Urbana (1991, 1995).
Specializations: Qualitative and Quantitative Methods, Research
Methods, Thesis Preparation.
Sonja Ewing
Lecturer. B.A. Arch., Washington University (1993); M.U.P., University

of Cincinnati (1996). M.U.D., Washington University (2003).
Specializations: Urban Design, Neighborhood Planning.
Christopher P. Grech, RIBA
Howard Ways, AICP
Lecturer. B.Arch., Temple University, M.C.R.P., Morgan State

University. Specializations: Community and Housing
Development, Public Policy, Urban Design.
Associate Professor. B.A. (1982) and B.Arch. (1985) University of

Liverpool. Specializations: Sustainable Design, Building Envelope
Design.
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.
OTHER INFORMATION
In August 2008, the School of Architecture and Planning
(CUArch) launched a new Master of City and Regional
Planning Program (M.C.R.P.) which builds on its 100-year
tradition of design education. The M.C.R.P. is a postprofessional degree which prepares students with the
foundation to become generalist planners according to
the CUArch mission. The M.C.R.P. program has attracted
professionals and recent graduates practicing in the
Washington, D.C. metropolitan area who seek training as
an urban planner. While planning is a discipline that has a
physical/design dimension, it is also a field that considers
other aspects of the human environment particularly those
that are social, cultural, economic, and political. The M.C.R.P.
program at CUA takes the stance that all of these aspects are
integral to improving quality of life and to planning for the
future of our communities. Accordingly, the program links
design with policy to address broader issues of sustainability
and stewardship. The Washington, D.C., metropolitan area
provides an excellent laboratory to explore these issues in
urban, suburban, and exurban locations. The M.C.R.P. program
is closely aligned with the Master of Science in Sustainable
Design program to reinforce sustainable design principles in
the planning curriculum.
Judith Meany, Ph.D., FAICP
Professor of Practice. B.A., George Washington University (1971);

M.C.R.P., 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.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
Joint Degrees:
Master of Architecture + MCRP

Bachelor of Arts or Science + MCRP
(As of June 1, 2014)
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
21
10
17
20
CLEMSON
UNIVERSITY
Department of Planning, Development
and Preservation
Graduate Program in City and Regional Planning
3-112 Lee Hall
Clemson, South Carolina 29634-0511
864.656.3926
864.656.7519 Fax
http://www.clemson.edu/caah/pdp/city-and-regionalplanning
James Spencer, Department Chair
864.656.1208
jhspenc@clemson.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2014-15: Rolling Admission, March 1

Priority
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: March 1 Priority
In-State Tuition and Fees: $4,371, $1,041 per semester with
assistantship
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $8,725, $1,041 per semester
with assistantship
Application Fee: $80 US applicant, $90 International
applicant
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Cliff Ellis, Director
864.656.2477
cliffoe@clemson.edu
PAB Accredited
Transportation, GIS/Land Use, Environmental Planning, Housing/

Community Development/Urban Design
University Admission Policy: Bachelors from an accredited

institution, transcripts
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.7 University, 3.0 Major
Minimum GRE: Prefer 151V, 149Q, 4.0 Writing
Minimum TOEFL: Prefer 600/250/100
MA/MS
Ph.D.
PAB

Departmental Requirement: 3 letters of recommendation,
statement of purpose

Hours of Core: 23
Thesis or Terminal Project: 7-10
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis or Terminal Project and
Oral Defense
The program offers approximately 12 departmental assistantships

of roughly $3,500 each year plus tuition reduction to only $1,041
per semester. These are 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
students.
Most second year students have 15 hour 2 days/week
assistantships with local planning entities, earning around
$4,500 for the academic year plus tuition reduction to $1,040 per
semester. These are based on job availability, auto access is usually
necessary for these positions.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Planning, Design and the Built Environment
Contact Person
Mickey Lauria, Director
864.656.0520
mlauria@clemson.edu
Degrees granted through 7/31/14: 23
Doctoral Specializations
Regional & Community Development & Design, Built Environment

& Health, Restoration, Sustainability & Land Ecology, Technology,
Materials & Construction Processes

Minimum GRE: Prefer 160V, 148Q, 5.0 minimum

Minimum TOEFL: Prefer 600/250/100
Minimum GPA: UG-3.0 Grad-3.5
Program Requirement: Masters degree in appropriate
discipline, 3 letters of recommendation, statement of
interest, financial aid application.

Hours of Core: 25
Hours Research Methods: 6
Hours in Area of Concentration: 15
Exams or Written Requirements: Comprehensive Exam and
Dissertation
Graduate and Research assistantships are available to

attract high caliber students
PLANNING FACULTY
M. Grant Cunningham
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.
864.656.1587
cunninm@clemson.edu
Caitlin Dyckman
Associate Professor. B.A., English, University of California, Los

Angeles (1997); MCP, University of California, Berkeley (2001); J.D.,
University of California, Davis (2001); Ph.D., University of California,
Berkeley (2006). Specializations: Environmental Planning, Planning
Law, Water Policy and Law, Land Use Planning Process.
864.656.2496
cdyckma@clemson.edu
Cliff Ellis
Associate Professor. B.A., History and Philosophy, Colorado College

(1973); MPCD, Planning and Community Development, University
of Colorado at Denver (1982); Ph.D., City and Regional Planning,
University of California, Berkeley (1990). Specializations: Urban
Design, New Urbanism, Site Planning.
864.656.2477
cliffoe@clemson.edu
Timothy Green
Assistant Professor. B.A., Cornell University (1998); M.U.P. (2008)

and Ph.D. (2014), University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Specializations: Economic Development Planning and Practice,
Regional Economic and Impact Analysis, Planning and Natural
Disasters.
864.656.1527
tgreen8@clemson.edu
Mickey Lauria
Professor. A.B., University of California, Los Angeles (1975); M.A.

(1977) and Ph.D., (1980) University of Minnesota. Specializations:
Planning Theory, Housing, Community Development, Research
Methods, Urban Politics and Policy.
864.656.0520
mlauria@clemson.edu
Eric A. Morris
Assistant Professor. A.B., History and Literature, Harvard University

(1989); M.A., Urban Planning, University of California, Los Angeles
(2006); Ph.D., Urban Planning, University of California, Los Angeles
(2011). Specializations: Transportation Planning, Policy, Economics,
Equity and History, Transportation and Land Use, Transportation
and the Environment, Travel Behavior, Regional Economics and
Economic Geography, Cities, Planning and Well-Being.
864.656.1527
emorri7@clemson.edu
Barry C. Nocks
Professor Emeritus. B.S., Cornell University (1969); MRP (1972) and

Ph.D. (1978) University of North Carolina. Specializations: Planning
Theory and History, Planning Process and Strategic Planning,
Planning Practice, Negotiation.
864.656.4094
nocks2@clemson.edu
Thomas Schurch
Professor. A.B., Spanish, USIU (1971); MLA, California State

Polytechnic University, Pomona (1978); Ph.D., Urban Design and
Planning, University of Washington (1989). Specializations: Urban
Design, Urban Form, Meaning in Built Environments.
864.656.1055
tschurc@clemson.edu
James Spencer
Professor and Department Chair. B.A., Social Anthropology, Amherst

College (1990); MEM, Environmental Management, Yale University
(1995); Ph.D., Urban Planning, University of California, Los Angeles
(2002). Specializations: International Development Planning,
Infrastructure and Urban Services Planning, Political Economy,
Urban Labor Markets Policy.
864.656.1208
jhspenc@clemson.edu
Stephen L. Sperry
Senior Lecturer. BLA, SUNY, Syracuse University (1970); MLA,

Harvard University, (1975). Specializations: Land Use Planning and
GIS, Database Technology, Spatial Modeling, Image Processing,
Raster and Vector Technology.
864.656.3635
sperrys@clemson.edu

David J. Allison
Professor. B.S. Pre-Architecture, Clemson University (1978); MArch,

Clemson University (1982). Specializations: Health Care Design,
Healthy Communities.
864.656.3897
adavid@clemson.edu
Carlos Barrios
Assistant Professor. B.Arch., Universidad de los Andes (1993);

M.Arch., Pratt Institute (1999); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (2006). Specializations: Design and Computation,
Parametric Analysis.
crbh@clemson.edu
Dina G. Battisto
J. Terrence Farris
Dennis Bausman
Keith Evan Green
Associate Professor. Bachelors Architecture, University of Tennessee

Knoxville (1991); MArch, Clemson University (1993); PhD. University
of Michigan. Specializations: Health Care Design, Healthy
Communities, Aging.
864.656.3887
dbattis@clemson.edu
Professor. B.S., Iowa State University (1971); MCSM, Clemson

University (1995); Ph.D., Construction Management, Heriot-Watt
University Scotland (2002). Specializations: Construction Strategic
Planning, Financial Management, Contracting.
864.656.3919
dennisb@clemson.edu
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: Transitoriented 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., (2001) 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
Associate Professor. A.B., St. Louis University (1972); MUP (1974)

and Ph.D., (1996) Michigan State University. Specializations: Real
Estate Development, Public-Private Partnerships, Housing and
Community Development, Market and Feasibility.
864.656.3903
jfarris@clemson.edu
AssociateProfessor. B.A., University of Pennsylvania (1985); MArch.,

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
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Clemson University. Specialization:

Automotive Engineering.
864.283.7232
jobrook@clemson.edu
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
Shima Clarke
Jason D. Lucas
Ufuk Ersoy
Armando Montilla
Johnell Brooks
Associate Professor. B.S., (1980); M.S., (1985) and 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
Assistant Professor. B.Arch., Dokuz Eylul University (1992);

M.Arch. (1996); M.S. Arch. (2002) and Ph.D. (2008); University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Architectural History, Theory, and
Criticism.
864.656.3898
uersoy@clemson.edu
B.Arch., New Jersey Institute of Technology (2004); MS in Building

Construction Science and Management (2008) and Ph.D. (2012) in
Environmental Design and Planning, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University. Specializations: Building Information
Modeling, Materials and Methods of Construction
864.656.6959
Jlucas2@clemson.edu
Assistant Professor. B.Arch., Universite de Montreal (1993);

M.Arch., Pratt Institute (1995); M.A., Urban Geography, Universitat
Autonoma de Barcelona (2004); Ph.D. Candidate, Universitat
Autonoma de Barcelona. Specializations: History of Architecture,
Architectural Theory and Criticism, Urban Geography.
864.656.3898
amontil@clemson.edu
Hala Nassar
Kate Schwennsen
Associate Professor. B.S., M.S., and Ph.D., Ain Shams University,

M.AG., Pennsylvania State University. Specializations: Naturebased Land Art, Design.
864.656.2499
hnassar@clemson.edu
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
Mary Padua
Professor and Department Chair of LA. B.A., Landscape Architecture,

University of California, Berkeley (1978); M.A., Architecture and
Urban Planning, University of California, Los Angeles (1984);
Ph.D., Landscape Architecture, University of Edinburgh (2011).
Specializations: Contemporary Urbanism in China, Adaptive
Urbanism (Local/Global); Restorative/Therapeutic Landscapes,
Socio-cultural Landscape Issues, Art in the Public Landscape and
Materiality.
864.656.3925
mgpadua@clemson.edu
Christine Piper
Professor. B.A. (1986) 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 and State
University. Specializations: Sense of Place, Design Education.
864.656.4408
powers8@g.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
Ellen Vincent
B.A., American Culture, State University of New York at New Paltz

(1982); MS in Agriculture, emphasis in Horticulture, Northwest
Missouri State University (1993); Ph.D. in Environmental Design and
Planning, Clemson University (2009). Specializations: Therapeutic
Benefits of Nature, Sustainable Urban Landscapes.
864.656.1342
ellenav@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
OTHER INFORMATION

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
14
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
15
The Graduate Program in City and Regional Planning at

Clemson University is the only graduate planning program in
South Carolina. While the curriculum covers theory and policy
issues, the principal focus is on the applied skills that students
will need to enter the job market as professional planners
and to evolve as leaders in the field. Classes use real-world
situations for analysis and for the application of planning skills.
The program is accredited by the Planning Accreditation Board.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
61
79
34
66
15
CLEVELAND STATE
UNIVERSITY
MA/MS
PAB
Master of Urban Planning, Design and

Development
www.urban.csuohio.edu/academics/graduate/mupdd/
Maxine Goodman Levin College of Urban Affairs

1717 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115
216.687.2136
216.687.9342 Fax
Mittie Davis Jones, Chair

216.687.3861
m.d.jones97@csuohio.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-2015: July 12, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline 2015-2016: February 15, 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees: $531.40/credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $998.90/credit hour
Application Fee: $30.00
Additional Fee: None
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban Planning Design and
Development
Contact Person
Dennis Keating, Director
216.687.2298
w.keating@csuohio.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted from 12/15/13 & 5/15/14: 11
Housing and Neighborhood Development, Economic

Development, Environmental Sustainability, Real Estate
Development and Finance, GIS, Historic Preservation
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 University, 3.0

Department
Minimum GRE: 50th Percentile Department
Minimum TOEFL: Internet-based: 17 in reading, speaking
and listening, 14 in writing/Computer-based: 197/Paperbased: 525
Hours of Core: 32
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 12-16
Exit Project/Thesis: 4
Exams or Written Requirements: None
Internship Opportunities: Check with department for

availability
Department Awards and Grants: Dively Fellowship and
Premier Industry, Krumholz and Simons Scholarships
Teaching and Research Assistantships: Three to five total in
state and out of state, include tuition and stipend
PLANNING FACULTY
William Bowen
Professor. Ph.D., Indiana University at Bloomington (1990).

Specializations: Economic Development, Energy Policy,
Environmental Affairs, Regional Analysis.
216.687.9226
w.bowen@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
Mittie Davis Jones
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
Sanda Kaufman
Professor. Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon University (1985). Specializations:

Citizen Participation, Computer Applications, Quantitative
Methods, Conflict Management.
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
Wendy A. Kellogg
Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University (1993). Specializations:

Citizen Participation, Environmental Land Use Planning, Coastal
Management, Smart Growth.
216.687.5265
w.kellogg@csuohio.edu
Michael Spicer
Brian Mikelbank
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Ohio State University (2000).

Specializations: Quantitative Spatial Analysis, Urban Geographic
Information Systems, Urban Geography, Economic Geography.
216.875.9980
b.mikelbank@csuohio.edu
Stephanie R. Ryberg-Webster
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
Professor. J.D. University of California-Berkeley (1977).

Specializations: Planning Law.
216.687.3758
alan.weinstein@law.csuohio.edu
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania (2010).

Specializations: Historic Preservation, Planning History.
216.802.3386
s.ryberg@csuohio.edu
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
Rosie Tighe
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin (2009).

Specializations: Community Development, Housing and
Neighborhood Planning, Race/Ethnicity and Planning.
216.687.2164
r.tighe@csuohio.edu
Cleveland State University: stands at the heart of downtown

Cleveland.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
19
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
15

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
47
45
23
27
46
40
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY
MA/MS
PAB
Graduate Program in Urban Planning
Dr. Lance Freeman, Department Chair

212.854.8495
lf182@columbia.edu
413 Avery Hall

1172 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027
212.854.3518
212.851.2189 Fax
up@arch.columbia.edu
http://www.arch.columbia.edu/programs/urban-planning
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Deadline for Fall Admission: January 15 (No Spring

Admission)
Financial Aid Deadline January 15
In-State Tuition and Fees 2014-2015: $24,360
Out-of-State and Intl Tuition and Fees 2014-2015: $24,360
Additional Fees: $429
Doctoral Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:

Admission Deadline January 1

Financial Aid Deadline N/A
Out-of-State/International Tuition & Fees: $23, 310 per
semester
Annual Student Enrollment
University Admission Policy: Application form available

on-line, 3 letters of recommendation, transcripts from
undergraduate school, GRE scores
University Undergrad GPA: Minimum 3.0
Minimum GRE: 150 Verbal
Minimum TOEFL: 100 on digital test
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: N/A
Department Requirements: N/A
Hours of Core Curriculum: 27

Hours of studio included in core: 6
Hours of concentrations minimum: 9
Hours of thesis included in core: 6
Financial aid available, need-based. Apply directly to Columbia

GSAPP
Dual Masters Programs:
MSUP and Masters in Historic Preservation (3 years)
MSUP and Masters in Architecture (4 years)
MSUP and Masters in Business Administration (3 years)
MSUP and Masters in Public Health (3 years)
MSUP and Masters in International Affairs (3 years)
MSUP and Juris Doctor Law (4 years)
MSUP and Masters of Social Work (3 years)
Dual degrees require separate application and independent
admission to both programs. Contact both programs of a dual
degree for appropriate information on applications.
The University does not release these figures
DOCTORAL DEGREE
MASTERS DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban Planning
Masters of Science in Urban Planning
Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation

Contact Person
Trisha Logan, Assistant Director for Planning and Preservation
212.854.3518
TKL2116@columbia.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted 1982 through May 2014: 937
Masters Concentrations
PhD
Graduate School of Art and Sciences

Contact Person
Dr. Robert Beauregard, Director for PhD Program
212.854.6280
rab48@columbia.edu
Degrees Granted through May 2014: 29
Housing, International Development, Land Use & Environment,

Urban Economic Development, Urban Redevelopment,
Transportation
Housing and Community Development, Urban Economic

Development, International Planning & Development,
Transportation, Land Use, and the Environment
Elliott Sclar
Smita Srinivas
University Admission Policy: Must have 3.0 GPA. If English is

not the native language, TOEFL score of 100.
Minimum GRE: 160
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in Planning or
related field.
Hours of Core: 18
Completed Dissertation (No Credits Assigned)
Total Required Hours: 48
PLANNING FACULTY
Robert Beauregard
Director of the PhD Program and Professor of Urban Planning. Ph.D.,

Department of City and Regional Planning, Cornell University,
(1975); B.A. Architecture, Department of Design, Rhode Island
School of Design, (1969). Specializations: Postwar Urbanization,
Economic Restructuring of Urban Environments, Shrinking Cities.
rab48@columbia.edu
Lance Freeman
Director of the Urban Planning Program and 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 North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, December (1991); Bachelor of Science, Business Administation,
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 Placemaking.
cei2108@columbia.edu
David King

Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation,
Columbia University. PhD Urban Planning, University of California,
Los Angeles (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
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

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 development. Institutional and
Development theories, Microeconomics Research Design and
Methodology.
ss3079@columbia.edu
Stacey Sutton

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

Moshe Adler
Adjunct Assistant Professor of Urban Planning. Ph.D. Economics,

University of California 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.
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 techniques 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 watershed 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
techniques as well as data acquisition and management strategies.
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 Associations 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.
Eldad Gothelf
Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning. M.S. Urban Planning, Columbia

University (2004); B.A. History, Sociology (1999) Specializations:
Community development and housing. Eldad Gothelf is a Real
Estate Analyst in the Land Use Group at Herrick, Feinstein LLP.
Eldad specializes in zoning, land use, and green building and
sustainable development issues. Prior to joining Herrick, Eldad was
the Housing and Planning Coordinator for the UJO of Williamsburg,
a Community-based organization in Brooklyn. Additionally, he is
a LEED AP, an Accredited Professional in the Leadership in Energy
and Environmental Design green building rating system.
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 postcolonial
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 postcolonial perspectives on nonWestern 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 management
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
developing 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 presentation skills and
graphics.
Floyd Lapp
Adjunct Associate Professor of Urban Planning. Masters and doctoral

degrees in public administration, majoring in urban and regional
planning, from New York Universitys Wagner School, (1964) and
(1972). Specializations: Transportation Planning, Physical Planning.
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). Specializations: Environmental Planning.
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). Specializations: Social Justice in Planning.
pm35@columbia.edu
Jonathan Martin
Adjunct Associate Professor of Urban Planning. BSD Arizona State

University (1995); MRP (2001) and ABD-Ph.D. Cornell University
(2006). Specialization: Land Use Planning.
Alejandro de Castro Mazarro
Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning. M.S. Advanced Architectural

Design, Columbia University (2008). B.A./B.S. Architecture,
Philosophy, University of Seville (2006). Specializations:
International Planning and Development, Presentation and Design.
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 planners skill set.
Justin Garrett Moore
Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning & Urban Design. M. Arch,

Columbia University. Specialization: Urban Design for Planners.
Marcelo Tovar Restrepo
Adjunct Professor of Urban Planning. PhD Anthropology, The New

School (2004); M.S. Urban Development Planning, University
College London (1995); B.A. Anthropology, Los Andes University
(1990). Chair of the Womens Environment and Development
Organization WEDO. Specializations: International Development
and Planning.
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. Specializations: Land
Use Planning and Environmental Review.
OTHER INFORMATION
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
14
26
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
29
16
TOTAL STUDENTS
47
53
DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION 2013-2014
Columbia Universitys 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 numerous 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.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
11
15
The Master of Science degree in Urban Planning Program

offers both a core curriculum to anchor the students
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 specialized knowledge in the field.
We also provide a major studio experience as well as an
opportunity to explore a topic in depth through our year.
long thesis course. Seven full-time faculty plus approximately
twenty adjuncts from the regions professional community
support this extensive curriculum. Located within a multidisciplinary 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 improving the world
through the design and use of the places we inhabit.
CORNELL
UNIVERSITY
City and Regional Planning
106 Sibley Hall
Ithaca, New York 14853
607.255.4613
607.255.1971 Fax
www.aap.cornell.edu/crp
Susan M. Christopherson, Chair
607.255.4613
crpchair@cornell.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2015-16 (early Dec): November 9, 2014

Admission Deadline 2015-16 (regular Dec): January 1, 2015
Financial Aid Deadline 2015-16: January 15, 2015
Tuition and Fees: $23,643 (for 2014-2015) semester
Activity Fee: $114 per semester
Admissions Deadline 2015-16: January 10, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline for 2015-16: January 10, 2015
Tuition and Fees (Masters): $15,392.50 (for 2014-2015) per
semester
Tuition and Fees (PhD): $14,750 per semester
Additional Fees: $41/activity per semester, $2,511 Health
Insurance 12 Months
Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional
Studies
Contact Person
Thomas J. Campanella, Director
607.255.4613
aap_admissions@cornell.edu
Undergraduate Specialization
Urban and Regional Studies
Departmental Requirement: Suggested high school courses

Minimum GPA: Not required
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Must take (no minimum score)
BA/BS
MA/MS
Ph.D.
PAB

Hours of Core: 22
Hours of Restricted Electives (major): 18
Hours of University Distribution Requirement: 33
Other: (Language): 6
Total Required Hours to Graduate from the University: 120
Thesis or Final Product: Not Required
All Undergraduate aid is centrally administered through the

University Financial Aid Office, all need-based.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Regional Planning
Contact Person
Stephan Schmidt, Director of Graduate Studies
607.254.4846
sjs96@cornell.edu
PAB Accredited
Land Use, Environmental Planning and Design, Historic

Preservation Planning, Economic Development Planning:
Communities and Regions, International Studies in Planning,
Individualized Curriculum

Minimum GRE: General
Minimum TOEFL: IBT (Internet Based TOEFL) Writing-20,
Listening-15, Reading-20, Speaking-22 (University)

Hours of Core: 20-26

Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Oral exam on final writing
project
Includes Master of Regional Planning, Master of Historic

Preservation and Ph.D
Tuition and stipend awards: Graduate Teaching Research
Specialists 51 (1st year); 42 (2nd year)
Grants and Loans

Teaching Assistants: 14
Sage PhD Fellowships: 3 (non-competitive).
Clarence Stein Awards: 4 (Contact Stephan Schmidt)
FLAS Fellowships: 6
Diversity Sage Fellowships: 0
Provost South Africa Fellowship: 1
Summer Internships and Travel Awards: 45
MASTERS DEGREE
Historic Preservation Planning Program
Contact Person
Michael Tomlan, Director
607.255.7261
mat4@cornell.edu
Masters Specialization
Historic Preservation


Hours of Core: 10
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Oral exam on final writing
project.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Philosophy
Contact Person
Stephan Schmidt, Director of Graduate Studies
607.254.4846
sjs96@cornell.edu
Land Use and Environmental Planning, Historic Preservation

Planning, Economic Development Planning: Communities
and Regions, International Studies in Planning, Individualized
Curriculum
University Admission Policy: Masters degree from an

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Very high

Semesters in Residence: 6
Passing Qualifying Exam: Admission to Candidacy A (Exam)
Completion of Dissertation
Defense of Dissertation B (Exam)
PLANNING FACULTY
Victoria A. Beard
Associate Professor. BA, University of California, San Diego (1992);

MA, University of California, Los Angeles (1995); Ph.D., University of
British Columbia (1999). Specializations: Planning in Developing
Countries, Community-based Planning, Poverty Reduction,
Planning Theory and Population Studies
(607) 255-5385
vab57@cornell.edu
Richard S. Booth
Professor. BA, Amherst College (1968); JD, George Washington

University (1972). Specializations: Land Use and Environmental
Law, Regional Land Use Planning, Critical Area Preservation,
Historic Preservation Law, Environmental Politics.
http://www.crp.cornell.edu
607.255.4025
rsb6@cornell.edu
Nancy Brooks
Visiting Associate Professor. BA, College of William and Mary (1985);

Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, (1995). Specializations: Public
Economics, Urban Economics, Environmental Economics and
Research Methods.
607.255.2186
nancy.brooks@cornell.edu
Thomas J. Campanella
Associate Professor. BS, SUNY Environmental Science and Forestry

(1986); MLA, Cornell University (1991); Ph.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (1999). Specializations: History of
Urbanism and City Planning, Urban Design, Cultural Landscape
Studies.
607-254-8934
tomcamp@cornell.edu
Susan M. Christopherson
Professor. BA, University of Minnesota (1972); Ph.D., University of

California, Berkeley (1983); Specializations: Labor Markets, Labor
Flexibility, Economic Development, Media Industries, Market
Governance, European Studies.
607.255.8772
smc23@cornell.edu
Jeffrey Chusid
Associate Professor. AB (1978) and MArch (1982); University of

California, Berkeley. Specializations: Historic Preservation Design &
Planning, Architecture, Cultural Landscapes.
607.254.8579
jmc286@cornell.edu
Kieran Donaghy
Professor. BA, SUNY, Albany (1978); MS (1984) and Ph.D., (1987);

Cornell University. Specializations: Planning Methods, Planning
Theory, Regional Science, Macroeconomic Policy, Development
Ethics, Globalization, Climate Change, Environmental Policy.
607.254.4865
kpd23@cornell.edu
John Forester
David Funk
Senior Lecturer and Director, Baker Program in Real Estate. BA (1986)

and 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.
607.255.3291
dfunk@cornell.edu
Dustin Jones
Senior Lecturer and Assistant Director, Baker Program in Real Estate.

BA (1996); University of Arizona, JD (1999); University of Arizona
College of Law. Specializations: Government Relations, Land Use
Policy, Zoning, and Real Estate Development.
607.255.8962
djones@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, NonGovernment Organizations, Community Based Planning Practices,
International Urbanization.
607.255.3939
nk78@cornell.edu
Yuri Mansury
Visiting Associate Professor. BSc, University of Indonesia (1993);

MSc (1998) and Ph.D., (2002); Cornell University. Specializations:
Regional Science, Economic Development, Inequality, Spatial
Analysis.
607.255.4271
ysm3@cornell.edu
Michael Manville
Assistant Professor. BA College of Holy Cross (1996); MA University

of California, Los Angeles (2003); Ph.D., University of California,
Los Angeles (2009). Specializations: Transportation and Land Use,
Local Public Finance, Politics of Policy Implementation.
607.255.2957
mkm253@cornell.edu
Professor. BBS (1970); MS (1971); MCP (1975) and Ph.D. (1978);

University of California at Berkeley. Specializations: Participatory
Planning Process, Ethics and Deliberative Democracy, Public
Dispute Resolution and Multi-party Mediated Negotiations, Oral
Histories of Planning Practitioners.
607.255.5179
jff1@cornell.edu
Jennifer Minner
George R. Frantz, AICP, ASLA
Director of Graduate Studies and Associate Professor. BA, Washington

University, (1995); MLA, University of Washington, (2000); Ph.D.,
Rutgers University, (2006). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Social Context of Open Space: Preservation, Planning in
International Comparison, Urban Design, Privatization of Public
Space Provision.
607.254.4846
sjs962@cornell.edu
Visiting Lecturer. BS (1977) and MRP (1991); Cornell University.

Specializations: Land Use Planning, Agricultural Lands & Open
Space Protection, Environmental Impact Review, Landscape
Architectural Design, Urban Design, Sustainable Cities,
Participatory Planning, Experiential Learning.
607.227.4652
grf4@cornell.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Washington (1995); MURP,

Portland State University (2000); Ph.D., University of Texas at
Austin (2013). Specializations: Land Use Planning, Geographic
Information Systems, Historic Preservation, Sustainability.
607.255.5561
j.minner@cornell.edu
Stephan Schmidt
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.
607.255.7261
mat4@cornell.edu
Mildred Warner
Professor. BA, Oberlin College (1979); (1985) and Ph.D. (1997);

Cornell University. Specializations: Community Development,
Economic Development, State & Local Government Policy.
607.255.6816
mew15@cornell.edu

Robert Abrams
Senior Lecturer. BS, Cornell University (1953); MBA, Harvard

University (1957). Specializations: Commercial Real Estate
Management and Marketing.
607.255.1748
rha3@cornell.edu
Sherene Baugher
Professor and Acting Director Archaeology Program. BA (1969) and

MA (1971); Hunter College, CUNY, 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.
607.255.1648
sbb8@cornell.edu
Lourdes Beneria
Professor Emeritus. Licenciatura (1960); University of Barcelona,

M.Ph. Economics (1974) and Ph.D., Economics (1975); Columbia
University. Specializations: International Studies in Planning,
Latin American Studies, Human Rights and Women, Gender and
Development, and Informal Labor Markets.
lbeneria@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.
William W. Goldsmith
Professor Emeritus. 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.
607.255.2333
wwg1@cornell.edu
David B. Lewis
Professor Emeritus. BS Mechanical Eng (1962) and MS Industrial

Eng (1966); Stanford University, Ph.D., City and Regional Planning
(1973); Cornell University. Specializations: Project Planning and
Management in Developing Nations, Systems Modeling and
Analysis, Technology Transfer, Rural Development Administration.
dbl2@cornell.edu
C. Brad Olson
Senior Lecturer. BS, Cornell University (1963); MBA, University of

California (1967). Specializations: Urban Redevelopment and
Large Scale Community Development.
607.255.1114
cbo3@cornell.edu
Porus Olpadwala
Professor Emeritus. MBA, University of Calcutta (1972); MRP

(1976) Ph.D., (1979) Cornell University. Specializations: Political
Economy, Comparative International Development, International
Urbanization, Technology Development and Transfer, Transnational
Corporation, Asia & Western Europe
607.255.2957
pdo1@cornell.edu
John Reps
Professor Emeritus. AB, Dartmouth (1943); MRP, Cornell University

(1947). Specialization: History of American City Planning.
607.255.5391
jwr2@cornell.edu
Sidney Saltzman
Professor Emeritus. BS Purdue University (1943); MS Columbia

University (1950); Ph.D., Cornell University (1963). Specializations:
Regional Modeling, Public Policy Analysis & Management, Regional
Development in Developing Nations, Indonesia, the Middle East,
Russia.
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.
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.
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.
607.255.2333
tv12@cornell.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
28
18
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
27
TOTAL STUDENTS
46
55

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
11

Academic Year
APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
13/14
13/14
URS
83
40
32
MRP
225
55
50
MA
34
PhD
66
EAST CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY
Department of Geography, Planning and Environment

Brewster A-215
Greenville, North Carolina 27858-4353
252.328.6465
252.737.1527 Fax
www.ecu.edu/plan/
BA/BS
PAB

Contact Financial Aid Officer
PLANNING FACULTY
Traci L. Birch, AICP
Jerry Weitz, Director

252.328.6579
weitzj@ecu.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, Baldwin-Wallace College, MURP, University

of New Orleans, Ph.D., University of New Orleans. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Land Use Planning, Coastal Management,
Planning Practice.
252.328.1273
bircht@ecu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Misun Hur


Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015: June, 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,071.50 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $10,670.00 per semester
Additional Fees: $1,092.00 per semester
BS in Urban and Regional Planning
Year initiated:1974
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/31/13: Over 1000
Assistant Professor. BS, GyeongSang National University, MA,

The Ohio State University, Ph.D., The Ohio State University.
Specializations: Housing, Community Development, Urban
Design, GIS & Visualization Technology, Environmental Behavior,
Planning History & Theory.
252.328.1270
hurmi@ecu.edu
Anuradha Mukherji
Assistant Professor. MS, Texas A&M University, Ph.D., University of

California, Berkeley. Specializations: Housing, Hazard Mitigation
and Recovery, Disaster Planning and Management, International
Development, Urban Design.
252.328.5357
mukherjia@ecu.edu
Jerry Weitz, FAICP
Coastal Planning and Development, Community Planning and

Development
Associate Professor. BA, Emory University, MCP, Georgia Institute

of Technology, Ph.D., Portland State University. Specializations:
Growth Management, Land Use Planning, Plan Implementation,
Ethics, Historic Preservation, Planning Practice.
252.328.6579
weitzj@ecu.edu
Also Offered
Mulatu Wubneh
Graduate concentration in Planning with MBA, MPA, MS in

Technology Systems and MA in Geography
Departmental Requirement: College Prep Courses

Minimum GPA: Not required through department
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Not required through department
Professor. BS, Haile Selassie University, MURP, Florida State

University, Ph.D., Florida State University. Specializations:
Economic Development Planning, Impact Assessment,
International Development and Planning, Urban and Regional
Economics, Planning Methods.
252.328.1272
wubnehm@ecu.edu

Hours of Core: 33
Hours of Restricted Planning Electives: 9
Hours of Unrestricted Planning Electives: 6
Minor or Concentration Areas: 24
Total Required Hours to graduate from University: 120

ENROLLED
Academic Year
13/14
14/15
Undergraduate
33
18
EASTERN MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY
Urban and Regional Planning Program
Department of Geography and Geology
Ypsilanti, Michigan 48197
734.487.0218
734.487.6979 Fax
http://planning.emich.edu
Richard Sambrook, Department Head
734.487.0218
rsambroo@emich.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline: Continuous

Financial Aid Deadline: March 15
In-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $309/Credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $827/Credit hour
Application Fee: $20 online/$30 mail
Additional Fees: varies

Admission Deadline: Continuous

Financial Aid Deadline: February 15
In-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $509/Credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $961/Credit hour
Application Fee: $25 online/$35 mail
Additional Fee: varies
BA/BS in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Robert A. Jones, Director
734.487.8488
rjones16@emich.edu
PAB Accredited
Comprehensive Land Use Planning, Geographic Information

Systems, Environmental Analysis, Historic Preservation,

Departmental Requirement: Good student standing
Minimum GPA: University required
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University required
BA/BS
MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 26
Undergraduate financial aid varies, consult university

catalog or contact Financial Aid Office
Robert M. Ward Planning Program Scholarship, contact
program director
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Heather Khan, Graduate Coordinator
734.487.8656
hkhan3@emich.edu
Land Use Planning, Geographic Information Systems,

Environmental Assessment, Historic Preservation, Downtown
Revitalization, Transportation Planning

University Admission Policy: Contact Admission Office

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (Univ); 2.75 (Dept)
Minimum TOEFL: 213 (CRT)
Departmental Requirement: 2 letters of recommendation

Hours of Core: 24
Hours of Restricted Electives: 3-5
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Oral Exam and Paper
of Publishable Quality
Graduate financial awards vary, contact Graduate Studies office

Assistantships available, contact department office
Robert M. Ward Planning Program Scholarship, contact
graduate coordinator.
PLANNING FACULTY
Robert Jones
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.
734.487.8488
rjones16@emich.edu
Hee-Jung Jun
Assistant Professor. BA, Chung-Ang University, 2000, M.S., Cleveland

State & Chung-Ang Universities 2003, M.A., Ohio State University,
2008, Ph.D., Ohio State University, 2010. Specializations:
Sustainable Community Development, Neighborhood Dynamics,
Racial Issues in Housing, Residential Mobility, Sustainability in
Comprehensive Planning, and Social Capital.
734.487.0218
Ted Ligibel
Professor. BS, University of Toledo (1972); MA, Bowling Green State

University (1981); Ph.D., Bowling Green State University (1995).
Specialization: Historic Preservation.
734.487.0232
tligibel@emich.edu
Norman Tyler, FAICP
Professor. BS, University of Michigan (1970); D. Arch, University of

Michigan (1987); Ph.D., Michigan State (1998). Specializations:
Urban Revitalization, Historic Preservation, Architecture.
ntyler@emich.edu
Tom Wagner
Lecturer. MS, University of Michigan. Specializations: Conservation

and Resource Planning, Urbanization.
734.487.0218
twanger4@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.
734.487.8021
hkhan3@emich.edu
Hugh Semple
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
William Welsh
Associate 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.
734.487.7586
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
yxie@emich.edu

Zachary Jones
Lecturer. MS, Eastern Michigan University (2011). Specializations:

Urbanization, GIS Management.
734.487.0218
zjones@emich.edu
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENT COMPOSITION

2013-2014
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
22
19
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
39
28

ENROLLED
Academic Year
11/12
12/13
13/14
Bachelors
53
58
29
Masters
19
26
19
EASTERN WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
Urban Planning Programs
Department of Planning and Public Administration

668 North Riverpoint Blvd.
Spokane, Washington 99202-1677
509.828.1218
509.828.1275 Fax
dwinchell@ewu.edu
http://www.ewu.edu/cbpa/programs/urban-regionalplanning
Dick G. Winchell, Director
509.828.1205
dwinchell@ewu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-15: No Deadline

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: No Deadline
In-State Tuition and Fees: $2,457.34 per quarter
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $6,821.87 per quarter
Additional Fees: $196.17 per quarter

Admission Deadline 2014-15: No Deadline

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: No Deadline
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $8,461.53 per quarter
Additional Fees: $196.17 per quarter
BA in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Dick G. Winchell, FAICP, Professor
509.828.1205
dwinchell@ewu.edu
PAB Accredited
Departmental Requirement: None Required

Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Students must submit
either SAT or ACT scores for assessment, no minimum
requirement.
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB

Hours of Core, Including Studio: 73

Three scholarships available, eligibility based on academics

and need
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Gabor Zovanyi, Graduate Program Advisor
509.828.1216
gzovanyi@ewu.edu
PAB Accredited
Tribal Planning, Environmental Planning, Small Town Planning

University Admission Policy: None Required

Minimum TOEFL: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Two letters of
recommendation and a letter of interest

Hours of Core, including studio: 46

Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive Exam and
Research Report required
Three research fellowship grants available, eligibility based

on academics and need
Three scholarships available, eligibility based on academics
and need.
TRIBAL PLANNING EXECUTIVE

CERTIFICATE
Tribal Planning Executive Certificate (23 Credits)
Contact Person
Margo Hill, Coordinator
Lecturer Practicing Professional. BA, University of Puget Sound,

MURP, Portland State University. Specializations: Land Use and
Comprehensive Planning, Community Facilities, Local Economic
Development.
509.828.1212
gdohrn@ewu.edu
Anna Dvorak
The Tribal Planning Executive Certificate is a 23 credit curriculum

that can be part of the 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 and services
to American Indian tribal leaders, staff, tribal members and all
interested students. All students must complete the graduate
admission 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 combination of the two.
Graduate Certificate Program
Tribal Planning Executive Certificate

Margo Hill, Coordinator
Dick Winchell, Certificate Advisor
Department of Planning and Public Administration
College of Business and Public Administration
EWU, Phase One Classroom Building
668 N. Riverpoint Blvd.
Spokane, Washington 99202-1677
509.828.1218
Admission Requirements/Preparation
Admission requirements of the Tribal Planning Executive Certificate

include those required by the graduate school and the MURP
Program (above).
Program Requirements
(All of the following courses)
PLAN 523 American Indian Planning: 3 credits

PLAN.524 Advanced Strategic Planning: 3 credits
PLAN 530 Contemporary American Indian Planning: 3 credits
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
PLAN 534 American Indian Transportation Planning: 3 credits
PLAN 560 American Indian Planning Studio: 3 credits
Total Credit Requirements: 23 credits
PLANNING FACULTY
Kerry Brooks
Gregg Dohrn
Associate Professor. BA, Western Washington University, MUP,

University of Washington, Ph.D., University of Washington.
Specializations: Land Use, Environmental Planning and Design,
GIS, Planning Theory, Research Techniques.
509.828.1230
kbrooks@ewu.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley; MA,

California State University Northridge; Ph.D. University of California,
Los Angeles. Specializations: GIS, Environmental Geography,
Globalization and Development.
509.359.2352
advorak2@ewu.edu
Veronica Elias
Assistant Professor. BA, The National University of the South Bahia

Blanca, Argentina, M.A., University of Akron, Ph.D., University of
Akron. Specializations: Neighborhood Planning, Community
Social Theory, Public Administration, International Planning.
509.828.1236
velias@ewu.edu
Margo Hill
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Washington, J.D., Gonzaga

University, MURP, Eastern Washington University. Specializations:
Tribal Law, Tribal Planning and Management, Planning Law, Tribal
Economic Development.
509.828.1269
mhill86@ewu.edu
Fred A. Hurand, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. B.Arch, Ohio State University, MUP, University of

Washington, PhD, Pennsylvania State University. Specializations:
Urban Design, Land Use Planning, Disaster Mitigation,
Environment/Behavior Studies.
509.828.1217
fhurand@ewu.edu
William Kelley
Professor Emeritus. BA, Pan American University, MURP, Texas A&M,

ABD, University of Washington. Specializations: Transportation
Planning, Planning Methods, Small Town Planning.
509.828.1214
wkelley@ewu.edu
Richard Rolland
Lecturer. BS, Portland State University, 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

Michael Folsom
Professor. BS, Portland State University, MA, Michigan State

University, PhD, Michigan State University. Specializations: Physical
Geography, Wetlands Science, Environmental Planning.
509.359.2460
mfolsom@ewu.edu
Kelvin Frank
Lecturer. BA, Interdisciplinary Studies, Eastern Washington

University, MURP and MPA, Eastern Washington University, PhD.,
Gonzaga University. Specializations: Community Development,
Tribal Planning, Strategic Plannning.
509.828.1218
kfrank@ewu.edu
Robert Quinn
Professor. BS, MS and Ph.D., Oregon State University.

Specializations: Physical Geography, Meteorology.
509.359.7050
rquinn@ewu.edu
Daniel Turbeville
Professor. BS, University of South Carolina, MA, Western Washington

University, Ph.D., Simon Fraser University. 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, Human
Geography.
509.359.7962
swarren@ewu.edu
Robert Zinke
Professor. BA, Washington State University, MA, Drew University,

PhD, New York University. Specialization: Public Administration.
509.828.1239
rzinke@ewu.edu
William Grimes
Lecturer. BA, University of California, Riverside, MURP, California

State Polytechnic University, Pomona. Specializations: Urban
Design, Land Development, Urban Morphology, Comparative
Urbanization.
509.828.1212
wgrimes@ewu.edu
Courtney Jensen
Assistant Professor. BA. University of Washington; MPA, Eastern

Washington University; Ph.D. University of Nebraska-Omaha
School of Public Administration. Specializations: Social Equity,
Ethics, Nonprofit Management, Organizational Theory.
509.828.1218
cjensen11@ewu.edu
Ning Li
Associate Professor. BS, Peking University; MS, Chinese Academy

of Sciences, Beijing, China; Ph.D. George Mason University.
Specializations: Public Policy Analysis, Quantitative Analysis,
China.
509.828.1264
ningli@ewu.edu
Downtown Spokane is approximately 7 blocks from the Spokane

Riverpoint Campus
Michael Marchand
Lecturer. BA, Eastern Washington University, MURP, Eastern

Washington University, Ph.D., University of Washington.
Specializations: Tribal Planning, Tribal Government Administration,
Strategic Planning, Energy Resource Management, Transportation.
509.828.1218
atni_VP1@hotmail.com

2012-2013
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
13
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
20
10
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
12
13

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
18
25
12
19
11
18
Masters
19
20
14
15
10
11
FLORIDA ATLANTIC
UNIVERSITY
777 Glades Road, Suite SO284
Boca Raton, Florida 33431
561.297.4279
561.297.4172 Fax
durp@fau.edu
http://www.fau.edu/surp
Eric Dumbaugh, Director
561.297.4279
eric.dumbaugh@fau.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline: June 1 (fall semester); October 15

(spring semester); March 15 (summer semester)
Financial Aid Deadline: None
In-State Tuition and Fees: $199.54 credit hour per semester
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fee: $718.09 credit
hour per semester
Other: 0
Additional Fees: Lab fee approx. $100
Admission Deadline for Masters program: July 1 (fall

semester); November 1 (spring semester); April 1 (summer
semester)
In-State Tuition and Fees: $369.82 credit hour per semester
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fee: $1,024.81 credit
hour per semester
Other: 0
Additional Fees: Lab fee approx. $100
Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Jesse Saginor, Coordinator
561.297.4283
jsaginor@fau.edu
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
School Requirement: Completion of Associate Degree or 60

credits of approved lower level college courses
Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 860-1140 (University)

Hours of Core: 39
Thesis or Final Product: Final Project

None
Bachelor of Urban Design
Contact Person
Jesse Saginor, Coordinator
561.297.4283
jsaginor@fau.edu
School Requirement: Completion of Associate Degree or 60

credits of approved lower level college courses
Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 860-1140 (University)

Hours of Core: 33
Thesis or Final Product: Final Project

None
Year Initiated:1997
Degrees Granted 2012-2013: 38
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Eric Dumbaugh, Director
561.297.4279
Asli Ceylan Oner
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Virginia Polytechnic Institute

and State University, MSC, London School of Economics and Political
Science, MARch and MBA, Ball State University. Specializations:
Globalization, Planning and Governance of Global Cities.
561.297.4281
aoner@fau.edu
David Prosperi

PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted 2012-2013: 15
Professor. Ph.D., Indiana University, AB Geography, Villanova

University, MA, Temple University. Specializations: Citizen
Participation and Internet, E-Government, Economic Development.
561.297.4286
prosperi@fau.edu
Diana Mitsova
Environmental and Land Use Planning, Housing, Community, and

Economic Development, Sustainable Urban Design, Transportation
Planning

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (School)
Minimum GRE: : 150/Q, 150/V
Minimum TOEFL: 550
School Requirement: Personal statement and two reference
letters

Hours of Core: 27
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Planning Project

5 Excellence in Planning Scholarships

5 Research Assistant scholarships
1 Sun Fund Scholarship
Eligibility Criteria: GPA above 3.2 GRE above 320
PLANNING FACULTY
Steven Bourassa
Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, MA, Temple University.

Specializations: Urban housing and land policy, with an emphasis
on issues related to housing and tenure.
561.297.4279
Eric Dumbaugh, AICP
Associate Professor. Ph.D., MCRP, and MS, Georgia Institute of

Technology. Specializations: Transportation, Physical Planning,
Urbanism, Street and Community Design.
561.297.4280
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Cincinnati, MA, Indiana

University, Purdue University, Indianapolis. Specializations: GIS
Applications, GIS Data Collection, Environmental Modeling.
561.297.4285
dmitsova@fau.edu
Yanmei Li
Associate Professor. Ph.D., The Ohio State University, MA, Beijing

Normal University in China. Specializations: Housing and
Community Development, Statistics and Planning Methods.
561.297.4282
yli22@fau.edu
Jesse Saginor
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Cleveland State University, MPA, The Ohio

State University. Specializations: Economic Development, Housing,
Market Analysis, Real Estate Development, Urban Redevelopment.
561.297.4283
Sherryl Muriente
Instructor. MURP and B.Arch, Florida Atlantic University.

Specializations: Architecture, Urban Design, Environmental Art.
561.297.4167
smurient@fau.edu

Frank Schnidman
Senior Fellow. Master of Law (L.L.M.); George Washington University,

J.D., Union University, Albany Law School. Specializations:
Environmental Law, Land Use Law, Real Estate Development.
561.297.4166
schnidma@fau.edu
Charlie Siemon
Adjunct Faculty. J.D. & MA, Florida State University. Specializations:

Planning Law, Land Use Law, Real Estate Law.
Lisa Colmenares
Adjunct Faculty. MURP & Master in International Business, Florida

Atlantic University. Specializations: Transportation Planning,
Project Management.
mcolmena@fau.edu
Peter Henn
OTHER INFORMATION
Developer-in-Residence. J.D., University of Miami, MA & BA, Florida

Atlantic University. Specializations: Real Estate Development, Law,
Government Relations.
Marilyn Mammano, AICP
Adjunct Faculty. MURP & B.Arch., Pratt Institute. Specializations:

Zoning, Urban Design, Land Use.
mmammano@fau.edu
Michael Stamm
Adjunct Faculty. MURP & BA, Florida Atlantic University.

Specializations: GIS, Short Range and Long Range Planning,
mstamm@fau.edu
The School of Urban and Regional Planning is a locus
of scholars, teachers, practitioners, agents and students
committed to the continuous improvement of urban regions
and the planning enterprise through research, teaching and
service.
The School provides an environment to discuss, develop
and disseminate new ideas and concepts, and contribute
to the practice of planning directed towards a future that
is environmentally, economically and humanly beneficial.
The focus of our work relies on the recognition and use of
multi-scalar connections and interactions of systems and
planning activities including policy framework development,
participatory decision-making and community stewardship.
The School seeks to exploit the potential of emerging
technologies and collaborative engagement in creative and
innovative ways.
Current initiatives include global urban networks climate
change, metropolitan form, disaster management, place
making, healthy cities and housing market issues.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
11
25

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
Undergraduate
84
91
Masters
46
53
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
32
48
21
20
27
24
15
15
FLORIDA STATE
UNIVERSITY
Department o f Urban & Regional Planning
113 Collegiate Loop
Tallahassee, Florida 32306-2280
850.644.4510
850.645.4841 Fax
durp@coss.fsu.edu
http://coss.fsu.edu/durp
Jeffrey R. Brown, Department Chair
850.644.4510
jrbrown3@fsu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduate Deadline, Tuition and Fees:
Admission Only Deadline (US) Fall term: July 1

Admission and Financial Aid (US) Fall term: February 15
Admission and Financial Aid (International) Fall term:
February 15
In-State Tuition and Fees Per Term: $5,776.84
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees Per Term$13,353.64
Additional Fees: 0
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Urban and Regional Planning
MS
Ph.D
PAB

Departmental Requirement: No Requirement

Hours of Core: 21
Hours of Capstone (Research paper, studio or thesis): 3
Other: 0
1 Doctoral Fellow, Adelaide Wilson, stipend of $30,000 for

5 continuous years, IS/OS tuition. The award recognizes
outstanding candidates who demonstrate excellence in the
pursuit of interdisciplinary research.
1 Doctoral Legacy Fellow, stipend of $23,000, IS/OS tuition.
Based on outstanding GPA, and GRE.
3-4 Doctoral awards, stipend of $13,500-$18,000, IS/OS
tuition. Based on merit and need.
4-7 Research Assistants, stipend of $7,500-$9,000, IS/OS
tuition based on merit and need.
2 Transit Fellows, stipend of $15,000, IS/OS tuition. Awarded
to outstanding students wishing to pursue careers in public
transportation planning.
Cooperative Internship awards, stipend of $7,500$9,000 IS/
OS tuition .based on merit and need.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Contact Person
Jeffrey R. Brown
850.644.4510
jrbrown3@fsu.edu
PAB Accredited
Environmental and Natural Resource Planning, Land Use and

Comprehensive Planning, Housing and Community Development,
Transportation Planning, Planning for Developing Areas, Healthy
Communities

institution
GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL: 550 or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL
examination
Contact Person
Petra Doan
850.644.4510
pdoan@fsu.edu
Dissertations Granted from 01/01/13 to 12/31/13: 2
Urban land reform and human freedom: The potential of
the land administration program in Panama
Impact of transit system design on job accessibility of
choice and transit dependent riders: a study of Atlanta
metropolitan regions transit system.
Doctoral Research Themes
Alternative Transportation in the Modern City, Transportation

and Accessibility, The Built Environment and Public Health,
Collaborative Governance and Learning Networks, Adaptive
Response to Climate Change, Adequate Housing for All
Households, and Regional Visioning and Land Planning
GRE: Required
Minimum TOEFL: 550 or 80 on the internet-based TOEFL
examination
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in areas such
as: urban planning, urban studies, environmental studies,
policy science, law, social science.

Hours of Core Courses: 12

Hours of Research Methods: 9
Hours in Major Field: 12
Hours in Minor Field: 9
Dissertation Hours: 24
Total: 66
Exams or Written Requirements: Qualifying and
Comprehensive Exams
PLANNING FACULTY
Andrew Aurand
Assistant Professor. BA, Bucknell University (1994); MSW,

University of Pittsburgh (1999); Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
(2007). Specializations: Public Policy and Public Administration,
Community Organizing, Housing and Community Development.
850.644.4510
aaurand@fsu.edu
Jeffrey Brown
Associate Professor and Chair. BA (1996); MA (1998); Ph.D., University

of California, Los Angeles (2003). Specializations: Transportation
Planning, Methods, Geographic Information Systems.
850.644.4510
jrbrown3@fsu.edu
William Butler
Assistant Professor. BA, Guilford College (1996); MURP, Virginia

Polytechnic Institute and State University (2003); Ph.D., Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State University (2009). Specializations:
Environmental Planning and Policy, Collaborative Governance,
Planning Theory.
850.644.4510
wbutler@fsu.edu
Timothy Chapin
Professor. 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.
850.644.4510
tchapin@fsu.edu
Christopher Coutts
Associate 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.
850.644.4510
ccoutts@fsu.edu
Petra Doan
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.
850.644.4510
pdoan@fsu.edu
Michael Duncan
Assistant Professor. BS, University of Utah (1997); MCP, University of

California, Berkeley (2000); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley
(2007). Specializations: Transportation and Land Use, Sustainable
Transportation, Pedestrian Communities, Planning Alternatives
Evaluation.
850.644.8514
mdduncan@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.
850.644.4510
rmiles@fsu.edu
Lindsay Stevens, AICP
Planner in Residence. BA, Winthrop University (1995); JD and MSP,

Florida State University (1999). Specializations: Law, Conservation
Planning, Development Review, and Comprehensive Planning.
850.644.4510
lstevens@fsu.edu

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). Specialization: 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.
Lisa Turner de Vera
Teaching Faculty. BS, Western Michigan University (1988); MSP

(2008) and Ph.D. (2012); Florida State University; Specializations:
Planning for Developing Countries, Land Tenure Formalization.
850.644.4510
LTurnerdevera@fsu.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
FSU DURP is the oldest accredited planning program in the State of Florida and since 1965 has graduated more than 1,300 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 DURPs faculty are dedicated to preparing their Masters and Ph.D. students for careers as leaders in planning practice and university
teaching and research.
The program has five joint degree programs with Demography, International Affairs, Law, Public Administration, and Public Health and
advanced studies in Real Estate, Urban Design, and Collaboration and Dispute Resolution that reflect interest from students for training in
specific areas in demand by employers. These joint degrees and advanced studies build upon DURPs connections to other campus units,
including the Center for Demography and Population Health and the College of Business.
85-100 percent of FSU DURPs Masters students obtain planning positions within a few months of graduation and recent Ph.D. graduates
have obtained planning school teaching positions at the University of Iowa, Kansas State University, Oklahoma University, University of
Minnesota, University of Toledo, University of Hawaii, 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 students 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.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
13
White
39
36
White
12
African American
10
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
65
55
TOTAL STUDENTS
20

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Fall 13
Spring 14
Fall 13
Spring 14
Fall 13
Spring 14
Masters
54
11
40
11
30
Doctoral
26
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY
College of Professional Studies
Sustainable Urban Planning Program
805 21st Street, NW, Suite 301
Washington, DC 20052
202.994.2083
202.994.7718 Fax
http://cps.gwu.edu/sustainable-urban-planning
Dr. John Carruthers, Program Director
703.248.6059
jic@gwu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2013-2014: Fall Semester (2013); May 1,

Spring Semester (2014); October 1
Financial Aid Deadline: Fall Semester (2013); May 1, Spring
Semester (2014): November 1
Tuition $2,490 per course/$830 per credit
Additional Fees: $35 registration fee
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Sustainable Urban Planning (MPS)
Contact Person
Dr. John Carruthers, Program Director
703.248.6059
jic@gwu.edu
Climate Change Management and Policy, Urban Sustainability,

Sustainable Landscapes
University Admission Policy: Must hold a 4-year Bachelors

degree from an accredited institution
Minimum GRE: No Requirements
Minimum TOEFL: 550
MPS
Contact GW Financial Aid Office at 202.994.6620 or at

finaid@gwu.edu
PLANNING FACULTY
Andrew Bernish
Masters degree in planning from the University of Maryland.
Anthony Gad Bigio
Specialization: Urban Development: urban resilience and lowcarbon cities.
John Carruthers, Ph.D.
Ph.D. in Urban Design and Planning from the University of

Washington, Masters degree in planning from University of
Arizona, B.A., Hunter College.
Trisha Miller, J.D.
J.D., Stanford Law School, Masters degree in city planning from

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.A., University of Michigan.
Mesbah Motamed, Ph.D.
Ph.D. and M.S. from Purdue Universitys Department of Agricultural

Economics, B.A., University of Texas.
Barbara Pons Giner
Masters degree in Landscape Architecture from the Graduate

School of Design at Harvard University.
Chris Pyke, Ph.D.
Ph.D. and M.A. in Geography from the University of California Santa

Barbara, B.S., William and Mary.
Scott Sklar
Specialization: Sustainable Energy.
John Thomas, Ph.D.
Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning from the University of

California Berkeley, Masters degree in Urban Planning from Cornell
University.

Units of Core: 48
Units of Studio or Practice Related Courses: N/A
Units of Restricted Electives: N/A
Units of Unrestricted Electives: N/A
Total Required Units in Planning Program: N/A
Exam or Final Written Requirement: N/A
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
School of Continuing Education Studies
640 Massachusetts Ave NW
Washington. DC 20001
202.687.6621
202.784.7232 Fax
Website: scs.georgetown.edu/mpsurp
MASTERS DEGREE
Acquire the professional knowledge and leadership skills needed
to shape the sustainable and inclusive communities of tomorrow.
About the program
The Georgetown University Master of Professional Studies in

Urban and Regional Planning program trains visionary leaders who
integrate urban design with community development to create
more livable neighborhoods, cities and regions. The programs
applied curriculum covers the range of urban planning expertise
including economic development, land use, urban form, housing,
culture, transportation, energy and environment. Housed in
a state-of-the-art campus in downtown Washington, D.C., the
professionals, communities and places of the National Capital
Region serve as our urban laboratory for exploring the process of
urbanization as a global phenomenon.
Become an expert and a leader in addressing some of the most
important challenges facing urban communities around the world:
Collaborate with stakeholders and engage citizens in an
ethical manner
Align economic development with community and cultural
development
Facilitate responsible urban investment through land use
planning and design
Plan for a full-spectrum of housing choices
Enable social inclusion through land use and transportation
policies
Protect natural resources through high-performing urban
systems
Features of the Program
A graduate-level masters degree from the oldest university

in Washington, DC and the oldest Jesuit university in the
nation.
Exposure to the full range of professional planning
practices associated with regulatory frameworks, public
finance and the urban development process.
Located in the state-of-the-art Georgetown Downtown
campus, where local neighborhoods and the entire
National Capital Region serve as our urban laboratory.
Engagement with leading urban planning practitioners
who represent professional excellence from local, regional
and international research and development organizations.
MA
The opportunity for full-time students to integrate

internship or employment experiences while earning
degree-oriented course credits.
Curriculum
Our curriculum has been developed in collaboration with the

American Institute of Certified Planners Planning Accreditation
Board (PAB) and provides students with a balance of urban
planning history, theory and practice. The degree requires 42
credits to complete. Classes are held in the evenings to enable
complementary professional development. An emphasis on
immersion and student-directed study is reinforced through
place-based research opportunities, which are both local and
international. Students pursuing the degree on a full-time basis may
finish within in 15 months, alternatively, part-time pursuit of the
degree is equally encouraged and typically completed within three
years.
Required Core Courses (18 credits)

Methods in Urban Planning

Economics for Planners
Legal Foundations of Planning
Planning the Sustainable Future
Urban Planning History & Theory
Ethics and Planning Practice
Concentrations (12 credits)
Students will be required to take four courses which represent a

concentration in:
Urban Design and Land Use
Housing, Community and Economic Development
Student-designed Concentration
Electives (9 credits)
A variety of elective seminars, independent research

projects, and professional internships.
Required Masters Thesis (3 credits)
All students are required to research, write and defend a

final masters thesis. This is student-driven, independent
scholarly work, which culminates the granting of a masters
degree from Georgetown University.
Who Should Apply?
Professionals who currently work in the urban planning,

design and development fields who seek advanced studies
to achieve their professional goals.
Students who are passionate about the process of
urbanization and the place-based and community-based
strategies to help shape comprehensive solutions.
Individuals who seek the professional knowledge and
leadership skills to guide the growth of neighborhoods,
cities and metropolitan regions.
FOR APPLICATION INFORMATION AND TO APPLY, VISIT:

scs.georgetown.edu/mpsurp
GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
School of City and Regional Planning
College of Architecture
245 4th Street, NW Suite 204
Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0155
404.894.2350
404.894.1628 Fax
www.planning.gatech.edu
Bruce Stiftel, Chairperson
404.894.2350
crp@coa.gatech.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Masters Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:
Admission Deadline 2014-15: January 15, priority, February

15, final
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: January 15 (merit-based
aid); May 1 (need-based aid)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $15,223 per semester
Additional Fees: $1,196 per semester
Admission Deadline 2014-15: January 15

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: January 15 (merit-based
aid); May 1 (need-based aid)
Additional Fees: $1,196 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Dracy R. Blackwell
404.894.2352
dracy.blackwell@coa.gatech.edu
PAB Accredited
Economic Development, Environment and Health Planning.

Transportation, Land Use, Land and Community Development,
Urban Design
MA/MS
Ph.D.
PAB
University Admission Policy: Bachelors Degree from an

Minimum GRE: 150 Verbal/148 Quantitative/4.0 Writing
Minimum TOEFL: 100 ibTOEFL
Other Requirements: 3 Letters, supplemental application

Hours of Core: 21
Applied Research Paper: 4
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Applied Research Paper or
Thesis
Fellowships: $1,200-$14,000 stipend, plus tuition.

Graduate Research Assistantships: $7,200-$15,000 stipend,
plus tuition
Co-op Internship: $7,830-$9,600 stipend, plus tuition
Awards: $500-$2,000
Loans: Need based
Work-Study: Need based
Dual Degrees and Certificates are also available

in the following areas:

MCRP + M.Arch (Architecture)

MCRP + M.S. (Civil Engineering: Transportation)
MCRP + M.S. (Public Policy)
MCRP + J.D. (Georgia State Univ College of Law)
Geographic Information Systems (Certificate)
Historic Preservation (Certificate at Georgia State)
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Contact Person
Dracy R. Blackwell
404.894.2352
dracy.blackwell@coa.gatech.edu
Dissertations Approved from 9/1/13 to 8/31/14: 4
Utility Based Approaches to Understanding Effects of Urban
Compactness on Travel Behavior: A Case Study of Seoul,
Korea
Foreign Direct Investment and Sustainable Local Economic

Development: Spatial Patterns of Manufacturing Foreign
Direct Investments and Its Impact on Middle Class Earnings
Polycentric Development and Transportation Networks in
Chinas Megaregions
The Viability of Economic Development Overlay Districts:
Increasing Roles and Applications for Industrial-Oriented
Land Use Retention and Expansion
Collaborative Governance, Community and Economic

Environment/Sustainability, GIS, Healthy Places, Land Use and
Transportation.
University Admissions Policy: Bachelors degree from an

Minimum GRE: 156 Verbal/150 Quantitative/4.0 Writing
Minimum TOEFL: 100ibTOEFL
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Department Requirement: Masters 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.

Hours of Core: 16
Major Field: 15
Minor Field: 9
Total Minimum Coursework Hours: 46
Exams or Written Requirements: Comprehensive Exams,
Dissertation Proposal and Defense
Fellowships: $10,000-$20,000 stipend, plus tuition

Graduate Research Assistantship: $11,250-$15,000 stipend,
plus tuition
Loans: Need based
PLANNING FACULTY
Nisha D. Botchwey
Associate Professor. AB, Harvard University (1997); MCRP (1999)

and Ph.D., (2003) University of Pennsylvania, MPH, University of
Virginia (2011). Specializations: Community Developement, Public
Engagement, Pullic Health.
404.385.6274
nisha.botchwey@coa.gatech.edu
Michael A. Dobbins, FAICP
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 and MS-GIST Program Director. 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,
404.894.9840
bill.drummond@coa.gatech.edu
Michael L. Poirier Elliott
Associate Professor and MCRP Program Director. 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
Steven P. French, FAICP
Professor and Dean, College of Architecture. 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,
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 University (1984); MPP, Michigan

State (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
Anna Joo Kim
Assistant Professor. BA, Claremont McKenna College (2004); MA,

University of California, San Diego (2006); PhD, University of
California, Los Angeles (2011). Specializations: Community and
Economic Development, Race and Migration in the Global City,
Informal Labor Markets, Environmental Justice.
404.385.7215
anna.kim@coa.gatech.edu
Nancey Green Leigh, FAICP
Professor and Associate Dean for Research. 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
Catherine L. Ross
Harry West Professor and Director, Center for Quality Growth

and Regional Development. BA, Kent State University (1971);
MCRP (1973) 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
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 and PhD Program Director. BA (1993) and MEM

(1996); Duke University, 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
Timothy Welch
Assistant Professor and Assistant Director, Center for Quality Growth

and Regional Development. BA, Washington State University
(2004); LL.B., University of Windsor (2008); JD, University of Detroit
Mercy (2008); MSP, Florida State University (2010); PhD, University
of Maryland, College Park (2013). Specializations: Transport
Economics and Forecasting, Climate Change Policy, TransportationLand Use Interactions, Transportation Accessibility and Equity.
404.385.5114
tim.welch@coa.gatech.edu
Perry Pei-Ju Yang
Associate Professor. BSc (1991) (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

Heather Alhadeff, AICP
Lecturer. BS, Georgia State University (1998); MCP, Georgia Institute

of Technology (2000). Specializations: Sustainable Development,
Land Use Planning.
404.894.2350
heather.alhadeff@coa.gatech.edu
Douglas C. Allen, ASLA
Professor Emeritus of Architecture. BLA, University of Georgia (1971);

MLA, Harvard University (1976). Specialization: Urban Design.
404.894.0907
doug.allen@coa.gatech.edu
Cassie Branum
Lecturer. BS, Florida State University (2004); M.Arch (2008) and

MS (2010) and MCRP (2010) Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Digital Media, Visualization.
404.894.2350
cbranum@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
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
Richard Dagenhart
Senior Lecturer. BA and B Arch, University of Arkansas (1970); MCP,

M Arch, University of Pennsylvania (1972). Specializations: Urban
Design, Everyday Urbanism.
404.894.2992
richard.dagenhart@coa.gatech.edu
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) and 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) and MS (1975); Georgia Institute of

Technology. Specialization: Remote Sensing.
404.894.0021
nick.faust@gtri.gatech.edu
Anthony Giarrusso, AICP
Audrey Leous
Research Scientist I. BA, Bucknell University (2004); MCRP, Georgia

Tech (2012). Specializations: Environmental Sustainability,
Community Engagement, Smart Growth.
404.385.5133
audrey.leous@coa.gatech.edu
Senior 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
Liora Sahar
Randall Guensler
David S. Sawicki, FAICP
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. (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
Lecturer. BSc (1995) and MSc (1997); Israel Institute of Technology

Technion, PhD (2009) Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Remote Sensing, Photogrammetry, Geodesy, GIS.
678.520.5788
liora.sahar@coa.gatech.edu
Professor Emeritus. BSCE, Worcester Polytechnic Institute (1965);

Ph.D., Cornell University (1971).
404.894.0569
david.sawicki@coa.gatech.edu
Ramachandra Sivakumar
Research Engineer II. BS, University of Madras [India], MS, University

of Mississippi, MS, Georgia Institute of Technology. Specialization:
Geographic Informations Systems.
404.894.0218
siva@coa.gatech.edu
Sarah McCord Smith
Research Scientist II. BLA, University of Georgia (2000);

M.Arch. (2009); MCRP (2009) Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Urban Design, Healthy Places, Sustainable
Transportation Systems.
404.385.5126
sarah.smith@coa.gatech.edu
Jan Youtie
Adjunct Associate Professor and Manager Policy Services, Enterprise

Innovation Institute. BS (1997); MA (1979) and PhD (1981); Emory
University. Specializations: Economic Development, Climate
Change.
404.894.6111
jan.youtie@innovate.gatech.edu
Seth Weissman
Professor of Practice. 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
David Jung-Hwi Lee
Research Scientist I. BS, Hanyang University [Republic of Korea]

(1998); MUP, SUNY-Buffalo (2001); PhD, Ohio State University
(2010). Specializations: Urban Modeling, Integrated Land UseTransportation Modeling, Spatial Structure, Megaregions.
404.385.5120
david.lee@coa.gatech.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
Georgia Techs 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, editors 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 responsible 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.
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. Techs 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.
Graduate Students come to this school from across the U.S.

and around the world. These students arrive with ambitions
to solve the worlds most vexing problems resulting from
population growth, economic disparities, 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 1400 graduates,
including many of Atlantas and Georgias top planners and
policy makers, work in 49 U.S. states and territories and 31
foreign countries.
Our institutional setting enables students to acquire
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
31
34
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Two or More Races
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
43
47
TOTAL STUDENTS
13

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
Masters
151
153
88
101
40
36
Doctoral
47
50
HARVARD
UNIVERSITY
Department of Urban Planning and Design
Graduate School of Design
48 Quincy Street, Gund Hall
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138
617.495.2521
617.496.1292 Fax
mup@gsd.harvard.edu
www.gsd.harvard.edu
Ann Forsyth, Program Director
617.495.2521
mup@gsd.harvard.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline for Masters program: January 5, 2015

Admission Deadline for Ph.D program: January 5, 2015
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: February 6, 2015
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D program: January 5, 2015
Application Fee: $90 (Masters); $105 (Ph.D)
Additional Fees: Health Services Fee $992; Health Insurance
(Blue Cross) $2,366; Activity fee $140
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Urban Planning
Contact Person
Erica George, Program Coordinator
617.495.2521
egeorge@gsd.harvard.edu
PAB Accredited
Areas of Concentration
Environmental Planning, History and Theory, Housing and

Neighborhood Development, International Planning, Real Estate
and Urban Development, Transportation and Infrastructure, Urban
Design
Joint/Concurrent Degree Programs

MUP/JD (Law at HLS)
MUP/MPP (Public Policy at HKS)
MUP/MPA (Public Administration at HKS)
MUP/MArch (Architecture at the GSD)
MUP/MLA (Landscape Architecture at the GSD)
MUP/MDes (Design Studies at the GSD)
MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D.

University Admission Policy: None Specified

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None Specified
Minimum GRE: None Specified
Minimum TOEFL: TOEFL iBT minimum required score is 92,
with minimum section requirements of 23. The preferred
TOEFL iBT score is 104, with individual section scores of
26 or above. Additional requirements are listed online at
http://www.gsd.harvard.edu/#/admissions/applying-tothe-gsd/frequently-asked-questions.html
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None Specified
Departmental Requirement: None Specified

Units of Core: 28
Units of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 24
Units of Restricted Electives: 24
Units of Unrestricted Electives: 20
Total Required Units in Planning Program: 80
Exam or Final Written Requirement: None
Need based aid for US Citizens, US Permanent Residents, with

limited funding available for International Students. In 20132014, 100% of MUP students received some form of financial aid.
MUPs received over $2.7 million in total including $1.1 million
in loans and the rest in other forms such as grants, fellowships,
work study, and assistantships. Harvard provides such grants
to international students as well as U.S. students, though funds
available for international students are more limited. In addition,
MUPs can take advantage of a number of other fellowships, work
study allocations, and student assistant jobs both for semester and
summer activities.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy) in Urban Planning
D. Des. (Doctor of Design)
Contact Person
Barbara Elfman
617.495.2337
belfman@gsd.harvard.edu


Minimum GRE: None Specified
Minimum TOEFL: None Specified
Minimum GPA: None Specified

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
PLANNING FACULTY
Neil Brenner
Professor. BA, Yale University, 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
Diane Davis
Professor. BA, Northwestern University, PhD (Sociology); University

of California at Los Angeles. Specializations: Comparative
Urbanization, Urban Politics, International Development.
617.495.0728
ddavis@gsd.harvard.edu
Ann Forsyth
Professor. BSc, University of Sydney, MA, University of California, Los

Angeles, PhD, Cornell University. Specializations: Health Planning,
Physical Planning/Urban Design, Planning Practice, Social and
Diversity Planning, Citizen Participation.
617.495.3587
aforsyth@gsd.harvard.edu
Jose A. Gomez-Ibanez
Professor. AB, Harvard College, MPP, Harvard University,

PhD, Harvard University. Specializations: Urban Economics,
Transportation, Infrastructure/Public Services.
617.495.1341
jose_gomez-ibanez@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
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

Alan Altshuler
Michael Hooper
Assistant Professor. BSc, MSc, McGill University, MCP, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology, MA, Stanford University, PhD, Stanford
University. Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban Politics,
International Development, Participation in Planning.
617.496.2602
mhooper@gsd.harvard.edu
Professor Emeritus. 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.
alan_altshuler@harvard.edu
Jerold S. Kayden
Lecturer. BA, Rutgers University; MRP, Cornell University; JD,

University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Urban Planning,
Community Development.
mup@gsd.harvard.edu
Professor. AB, Harvard College, MCRP, Harvard University, JD,

Harvard University. Specializations: Planning and Environmental
Law, Public and Private Development, International Planning and
Development, Public Space, Historic Preservation.
617.496.0830
jkayden@gsd.harvard.edu
Alex Krieger
Professor in Practice. BA, Cornell University, MCPUD, Harvard

University. Specializations: Physical Planning/Urban Design,
Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Metropolitan/Regional
Planning.
617.495.4803
akrieger@gsd.harvard.edu
Baye Adofo-Wilson
Frank Apeseche
Lecturer. BA, Cornell University, MBA, University of Michigan.

Specialization: Real Estate.
apeseche@gsd.harvard.edu
Manisha Bewtra
Lecturer. BA, University of Iowa; MCP, University of Pennsylvania.

Specializations: Urban Planning, Community Development.
mup@gsd.harvard.edu
Eve Blau
Adjunct Professor. BA, University of York, England, MA, Yale

University, PhD, Yale University. Specializations: History and
Theory of Urban Form, Design, and Planning.
eblau@gsd.harvard.edu
Joan Busquets
Professor in Practice. BArch, University of Barcelona, PhD,

Architecture, University of Barcelona. Specialization: Urban
Design.
jbusquet@gsd.harvard.edu
Jose Castillo
Lecturer. BArch, Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico; MArch,

Harvard University Graduate School of Design; DDes, Harvard
University Graduate School of Design. Specializations: Urban
Design, Housing.
castillo@gsd.harvard.edu
Felipe Correa
Associate Professor. B.Arch. Tulane University, MAUD, Harvard

University Graduate School of Design. Specializations:
Comparative Urbanism, Urban Design.
fcorrea@gsd.harvard.edu
Edward Marchant
Lecturer. BA, Cornell University, MBA, Harvard Business School.

Specialization: Housing.
edward_marchant@harvard.edu
Quinton Mayne
Lecturer. Ph.D., Princeton University. Specializations: Political

Science, Public Policy, Urban Politics.
quinton_mayne@harvard.edu
Jennifer Molinsky
Lecturer. BA, Yale University; MPA, Princeton University; PhD (Urban

Planning), Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations:
Housing, Urban Planning.
jennifer_molinsky@harvard.edu
Peter Park
Lecturer. BArch, Arizona State University; MArch, University of

Wisconsin, Milwaukee; MUP, University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.
Specializations: Urban Planning, Urban Design.
ppark@gsd.harvard.edu
Robert Gerard Pietrusko
Lecturer. BA, Bard College, MUP, Harvard University Graduate

School of Design. Specializations: Urban Design, Urban Politics.
ddoca@gsd.harvard.edu
Assistant Professor. BM, Berklee College, MSEE, Villanova

University, MArch, Harvard University Graduate School of Design.
Specializations: Critical Cartography, Geographic Representation,
Visualization.
rpietrusko@gsd.harvard.edu
Susan Fainstein
Nicolas Retsinas
Daniel DOca
Senior Research Fellow. AB, Harvard College, Ph.D, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology. Specializations: Politics and Economics
of Urban Redevelopment, Tourism, Comparative Urban and Social
Policy, Planning Theory, Issues of Gender and Planning.
sfainstein@gsd.harvard.edu
Onesimo Flores
Lecturer. BA, Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico City, MPP,

Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Ph.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. Specializations: Transportation Planning,
Law.
onesimo@gsd.harvard.edu
David Gamble
Lecturer. B.Arch, Kent State University, MAUD, Harvard University

Graduate School of Design. Specialization: Urban Design.
dgamble@gsd.harvard.edu
Ana Gelabert-Sanchez
Lecturer. B.Arch, BFA, Rhode Island School of Design, MLA, Harvard

University Graduate School of Design. Specializations: Land Use
Planning, Comprehensive Planning.
gelabert@gsd.harvard.edu
Chris Herbert
Lecturer. BA, Dartmouth College; PhD (Public Policy), Harvard

University. Specializations: Housing, Public Policy.
chris_herbert@harvard.edu
Kathryn Madden
Lecturer. BA, University of Southern Maine, M.Arch, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology, MCP, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Land Use Planning, Neighborhood
Planning, Economic Development.
kmadden@gsd.harvard.edu
Lecturer. AB, New York University, MCP, Harvard University.

Specializations: Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Housing
Finance, Community Development.
nicolas_retsinas@harvard.edu
Deidre Schmidt
Lecturer. BA, University of Minnesota. Specializations: International

Development, Housing.
dschmidt@gsd.harvard.edu
Mitchell Silver
Lecturer. B.Arch, Pratt Institute, MUP, Hunter College, NY.

Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Neighborhood
msilver@gsd.harvard.edu
James Stockard
Lecturer. MCP, Harvard University. Specializations: Affordable

Housing, Community Development, Housing and Neighborhood
Planning.
stockard@gsd.harvard.edu
Kathy Spiegelman
Lecturer. BA, Brown University, MS, Columbia University School of

Architecture and Planning. Specialization: Campus Planning.
kspiegelman@gsd.harvard.edu
Sumeeta Srinivasan
Lecturer. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Specializations: GIS, Analytical Methods.
sumeeta@seas.harvard.edu
Ray Torto
Lecturer. BA, Boston College, MA, Boston College, Ph.D., Boston

College. Specialization: Real Estate.
rtorto@gsd.harvard.edu
Alexander von Hoffman
OTHER INFORMATION
Lecturer. BA, University of Massachusetts Boston, MA, University

of Massachusetts Boston, MA, Harvard University, Ph.D., Harvard
University. Specializations: Housing, Urban History.
617.495.7908
alexander_von_hoffman@harvard.edu
Bing Wang
Associate Professor. B.Arch, Tsinghua University, Beijing, MAUD,

Harvard University Graduate School of Design, D.Des, Harvard
University Graduate School of Design. Specialization: Real Estate.
bwang@gsd.harvard.edu
Harvards 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 shaping the built environment.
Students learn to understand these forces 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,
quantitative, and visual techniques, and to influence these
forces through technical facility and creative interventions
involving laws, institutions, the economy, politics, and design.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
18
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
40
36
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
266
319
73
75
34
45
PhD
78
99
PhD numbers are separate

from the Doctor of Design.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Department of Geography & Regional Planning
Room 9 Leonard Hall
421 North Walk
Indiana, PA 15705-1087
724.357.2250
724.357.6479 Fax
http://www.iup.edu/regionalplanning
John Benhart, Jr., Ph.D Department Chair
jbenhart@iup.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Undergraduate Deadline, Tuition and Fees:

Admission Deadline: Rolling Admission

In-State Tuition and Fees: $4,540 per term
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $10,108.20 per term
Additional Fees: Included in above

Admission Deadline: Rolling Admission

Financial Aid Deadline: No Deadline
In-State Tuition: $442 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition: $663 per credit
BS in Regional Planning
Contact Person
Calvin Masilela, Ph.D., Program Director
724.357.3036
cmasilel@iup.edu
PAB Accredited
Landuse and GIS, Environmental Planning

Minimum GPA: 2.0

Class Rank: N/A
SAT: None
ACT: None
Honors Program: Yes, 3.0 GPA minimum
BS
PAB
MS

Hours of Core: 36
Hours of Studio: 12
Hours of Elective: 19-25
Thesis or Final Product: Yes
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Geography (Regional
Planning Track)
Contact Person
Richard Hoch, Ph.D. AICP CEP, Program Coordinator
724.357.5990
rhoch@iup.edu
GIS/Cartography, Environmental Planning, Regional Planning
University Admission Policy: Bachelors from accredited

institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (conditional admission
possible with 2.5 and above)
Minimum GRE: Must take test but no minimum
Minimum TOEFL: 550, but can be admitted through the
University American Language Institute
IELTS Test: 5.5, but can be admitted through the University
American Language Institute
Departmental Requirements: Same as University

Hours of Core: 9
Hours of Studio or Practice-Related Courses: 6
Hours of Unrestricted Elective: 9-15
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 33-39
Thesis or Final Product Required: Yes
Graduate Assistantships: Several each year including tuition

waiver and stipend available on a competitive basis
PLANNING FACULTY
Robert B. Begg
Joseph W. Bencloski
John E. Benhart, Jr.
Donald W. Buckwalter
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., University of Iowa. Specializations:

Community Development, Economic Development Planning.
724.357.2250
bobbegg@iup.edu
Professor. Ph.D., University of Tennessee Knoxville.

Specializations: Environmental Planning, Geographic Information
Systems, Transportation, Urbanization.
724.357.7652
jbenhart@iup.edu
Professor Emritus. Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University.

Specialization: Environmental Systems.
724.357.2250
joeben@iup.edu
Professor. Ph.D., University of Tennessee Knoxville.

Specializations: Economic Development, Transportation.
724.357.2250
donaldb@iup.edu
Zhongwei Liu
Sudeshna Ghosh
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. Specializations:

Economic Development, Planning, Community Development
Planning, Urban and Regional Economic Analysis, Geographic
Information Systems.
724.357.2250
ghoshsn@iup.edu
Richard J. Hoch, AICP CEP
Associate 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 Institute and State University.

Specializations: Land Use Policy, Planning Techniques, Planning
Theory, Urban Planning, International Development.
724.357.3036
cmasilel@iup.edu
D. Whit Watts
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State

University. Specializations: Landscape Design, Land Use Law, Land
Use Planning.
724.357.2250
whit@iup.edu
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Cincinnati. Specializations:

Spatial Analysis, Hydrologic Systems Modeling and Environmental
Planning.
724.357.2250
zhongwei.liu@iup.edu
Brian W. Okey
Associate 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
Robert P. Sechrist
Professor. Louisiana State University. Specializations: Cartography,

Geographic Information Systems, Public Infrastructure.
724.357.2250
rpsecrst@iup.edu

ENROLLED
Academic Year
11/12
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
44
42
43
Masters
17
11
18
IOWA STATE
UNIVERSITY
Department of Community and Regional
Planning
146 College of Design
Ames, Iowa 50011-3095
515.294.8958
515.294.2348 Fax
http://www.design.iastate.edu/CRP/
http://crp.design.iastate.edu/homepage.html
Francis Owusu, Ph.D., Department Chair
crp@iastate.edu
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB

Hours of Core: 24
Hours of Elective: 80
Four Departmental Scholarships (1 for incoming students)

Eligibility Criteria include academic achievement,
professional potential and financial need.
PROGRAM INFORMATION
MASTERS DEGREE
Admission Deadline 2013-2014: January 1

Financial Aid Deadline 2013-2014: March 1
Application Fee: $40 US, $50 International

Admission Deadline 2013-2014: February 1

Application Fee: $40 US, $50 International
BS in Community and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Malinda Cooper, Academic Advisor
515.294.3680
macooper@iastate.edu
PAB Accredited
Departmental Requirement: Enrollment by direct

application, by transfer, or through the College of Design
Core Program
Minimum GPA: None
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University admission based on
composite score of ACT, GPA, class rank, and core courses.
Contact Person
Prof. Carlton Basmajian
515.294.8958
crp@iastate.edu
PAB Accredited

institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None
Minimum GRE: None
Minimum TOEFL: TOEFL Paper PBT-550, TOEFL Computer
CBT-213, TOEFL Internet iBT-79 IELTS 6.5

Hours of Core: 21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 3.7
Exams or Written Requirements: Capstone Studio (4 credits)
or Professional Report (4 credits) or Thesis (6 credits)
Approximately nine, 1/4 - time TA and 4-5 RA appointments

at total approx. $10,098 per nine month appointment
(includes Annual Stipend $8,100, Tuition Scholarship Credit
$1,998)
Eligibility criteria: Academic achievement, experience, and
professional potential.
PLANNING FACULTY
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
Associate Professor. BA History (1996) University of Chicago, MCP

(2000) Georgia Institute of Technology, Ph.D. (2008) University of
Michigan. Specializations: Regional Planning, Planning History,
Suburbia, Land Use.
515.294.6942
carlton@iastate.edu
Susan L. Bradbury
Professor. BA (1984) McMaster University, MA (1987) University

of Waterloo, Ph.D. (1989) University of Florida. Specializations:
Community Economic Development, Telecommunications
Planning, Small Town and Rural Planning, Plan Development and
Implementation.
515.294.8720
bradbury1@iastate.edu
Biswa Das
Assistant Professor/Extension. BA Economics (1990) Utkal University,

MA Economics (1992) and MPhil Economics (1994); University
of Hyderabad, Ph.D. Agricultural Economics (2004) Texas Tech
University. Specializations: Economic Development, Public
Finance, Natural Resource and Environmental Economics.
515.294.7003
bdas@iastate.edu
Monica A. Haddad
Associate Professor. BA (1988) Federal University of Minas Gerais,

Brazil, MA (2000) University of Illinois at Urbana, Ph.D. (2003)
University of Illinois at Urbana. Specializations: Spatial Analysis
(GIS); Human Development, Social Equity, Public Investments,
Regional Policies.
http://www.public.iastate.edu/haddad
515.294.8979
haddad@iastate.edu
Francis Y. Owusu
Professor and Chair. BA (1987) and MA (1990), University of Ghana;

MA (1992) Carleton University, Canada, Ph.D. (2000) University of
Minnesota. Specializations: Community Economic Development,
Environmental Planning, Planning Methods, Third World
Development.
http://www.public.iastate.edu/~fowusu/homepage.html
515.294.7769
fowusu@iastate.edu
Neha Mehrotra
Lecturer. B Arch (1999) TVB School of Habitat Studies, MS (2001)

Auburn University. Specializations: GIS, Urban Design and
Visualization, Historic Preservation, Land Use Planning.
515.294.9154
neham@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
Assistant Professor. BEng (1997) Tianjin University, MEng (2002)

Nanjing University, MUP (2005) University of Illinois-Chicago,
Ph.D. (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

Katia Balassiano, AICP
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA (1989) State University of New York

at Albany, MCRP (1992) University of Rhode Island, Ph.D. (2009)
University of Hawaii at Manoa. Specializations: Land Use Planning,
Community Development, Participatory Governance, Planning
Pedagogy.
katiab@iastate.edu
Paul Coates
Associate Professor Emeritus. BA. Political Science (1969) University

of Wyoming, MPA (1971) University of Wyoming, Ph.D. (1980) Iowa
State University.
Stuart H. Huntington
Associate Professor Emeritus. BA (1964) North Park College, MS

(1969) University of Missouri. Specializations: Community and
Economic Development, State Planning Policy Analysis, Substate
Regional Planning, Impact Assessment, Rural Development and
Agricultural Land Preservation.
Eric Jensen, AICP
Development Administrator, Planning and Building Department, City

of Ankeny. BA (1992) and MCRP (1992) Iowa State University.
Jerry Knox
Associate Professor Emeritus. BA (1962) University of Iowa, MUP

(1968) Michigan State University.
Riad G. Mahayni, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. BS (1966) Oregon State University, MUP (1969)

University of Oregon, Ph.D. (1972) University of Washington.
William Malone
OTHER INFORMATION
Associate Professor Emeritus. BS (1947) and MS (1950) Iowa State

University.
Gary Reiners BA, J.D
Adjunct Assistant Professor, 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.
greiners@iastate.edu
R. Duane Shinn
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. Specialization: Urban Economics.
515.294.7458
dswenson@iastate.edu
The Community and Regional Planning Program offers joint

Masters Degrees with Sustainable Agriculture, Transportation,
Business Administration, Architecture, and Landscape
Architecture, as well as a Graduate Certificate in GIS.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
13
15

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
Undergraduate
92
26
Masters
30
33
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
21
24
25
20
22
26
12
12
JACKSON STATE
UNIVERSITY
3825 Ridgewood Road, Box 23
Jackson, MS 39211
601.432.6865
601.432.6862 Fax
Contact Person: Lisa Johnson, Recruiter

www.jsums.edu/planning
lisa.r.johnson@jsums.edu
Dr. Mukesh Kumar, Interim Chair
mukesh.kumar@jsums.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline: Open

In State Tuition and Fees: $3,301/semester
Out of State Tuition: $4,786/semester

Admission Deadline for Maters Program: Open

Admission Deadline for Ph.D. Program: March 1
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters & Ph.D.: April 15
In State Tuition and Fees: $3,301/semester
Out of State Tuition and Fees: $4,786/semester
Out of State Application Fee: $25
BA in Urban Studies
Contact Person
Dr. Moe Chowdhury, AICP
601.979.1880
moe.n.chowdhury@jsums.edu
BA
MA
Needs-based Federal Grants (Check with Office of Financial

Aid)
Dept. Awards: Contact DURP for Scholarship Info
MASTERS DEGREE
MA in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person: Dr. Mukesh Kumar
601.432.6865
Community Development & Housing, Environment & Land Use,

Urban Design

Minimum GRE: Satisfactory
Minimum TOEFL: Satisfactory (foreign students)
Department Requirement: Personal Statement and 3 letters
of recommendation

Hours of Core: 16
Total Hours Required in Planning Program: 49
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis or Non-thesis
Loans: Check with Office of Financial Aid

Department Awards: Scholarships and Stipends
Minimum GPA: 2.0 with 18 ACT score

Minimum ACT Scores: 16 with 2.5 GPA

Hours of Core: 40
Other: 26
Total Required Hours in Urban Studies: 40
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Dr. Mukesh Kumar
601.432.6865
www.jsums.edu/planning/files/2010/07/Ph.D.-Curriculum.pdf
Community Development and Housing, Environment and Land

Use, Urban Design

Minimum TOEFL: Satisfactory (foreign students)
Department Requirement: Personal Statement, 3 letters of
recommendation, and interview with faculty when practical

Hours of Core: 15
Hours of Concentration: 12
Hours of Dissertation: 12
Total Hours Required in Planning Program: 48
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Dissertation
Loans: Check with Office of Financial Aid

Department Awards: Scholarships and Stipends
PLANNING FACULTY
Dr. Moe Chowdhury, AICP
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS, University of Dhaka (1978); MA,

University of California, Los Angeles (1981); PhD, University of
Wisconsin-Madison (1994). Specializations: Solid Waste Planning,
Environmental Planning, Housing and Transportation.
601.979.1880
moe.n.chowdhury@jsums.edu
Dr. Edmund Merem
Professor. MA, Pontifical Latern University (1983); BA, York

University (1992); MES, York University (1995); PhD, University
of Ottawa (2002); PhD, Jackson State University (2003).
Specialization: Environment and Land Use Planning.
601.432.6856
edmund.c.merem@jsums.edu
Dr. Evandro Santos
Associate Professor. BA, Pontifical Catholic University of Campinas

(1984); MS, University of Brasilia (1994); PhD, University of Sao
Paulo (2004). Specializations: Urban Design, Urban Transportation.
evandro.c.santos@jsums.edu
Dr. Talya Thomas
Assistant Professor. BA, Clark Atlanta University (2002); MPA, Clark

Atlanta University (2004); PhD, Texas Southern University (2011).
Specializations: Community Development, Housing Economic
Development.
601.432.6863
talya.d.thomas@jsums.edu
Dr. Joan Wesley
Associate Professor. AB, Benedict College (1967); MA, Jackson

State University (1975); PhD, Jackson State University (2004).
Specialization: Community Development and Housing.
601.432.6860
joan.m.wesley@jsums.edu

Dr. Otha Burton, Jr.
Associate Professor. BA, Jackson State University (1972); MAT,

Jackson State University (1974); PhD, Mississippi State University
601.979.2339
otha.burton@jsums.edu
Attorney Terry Wallace
Adjunct Professor. BA, Millsaps College (1979); JD, University of

Mississippi School of Law (1982). Specialization: Planning Law
601.432.6865
terry.wallace@jsums.edu
Dr. Yaw Twumasi
Adjunct Professor. BA, Yor k University (1996); MES, York University

(2000); PhD, Alabama A&M University (2004). Specialization:
Geographic Information Systems
601.432.6865
yaw.a.twumasi@jsums.edu
Dr. Mukesh Kumar
Associate Professor. BA, Hindu College, Delhi (1992); MA, Delhi

University (1994); MPP, University of Northern Iowa (1999); PhD,
Cleveland State University (2004). Specialization: Economic
Development.
601.432.6861
OTHER INFORMATION
Future home of Urban and Regional Planning Department (Fall

2014)
The Department of Urban and Regional Planning seeks to
produce leaders in the field of city planning. The program
will provide students with learning opportunities that will
enable them to develop the intellectual qualities necessary
for meeting the broad and varied range of problems and
challenges associated with urban growth and development.
Practical community-based learning experiences and
planning studios are an important part of the curriculum.
The program has a special focus to increase the number of
under-represented groups and women in the profession.
Students have the opportunity to participate in internship
opportunities in the public, private, and non-profit sectors.
The program is designed for both full-time and part-time
students.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
Masters
39
37
22
20
20
18
KANSAS STATE
UNIVERSITY
Department of Landscape Architecture and
Regional & Community Planning
302 Seaton Hall
Manhattan, Kansas 66506-2909
785.532.5961
785.532.6722 Fax
la-rcp@ksu.edu
http://apdesign.k-state.edu/larcp/
Stephanie Rolley, FASLA, AICP, Head
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Regional and Community Planning
Contact Person
Stephanie Rolley, Professor and Head
785.532.5961
srolley@ksu.edu
PAB Accredited
MA
PAB
NON-BACCALAUREATE TRACK MASTERS DEGREE

Deadlines, Tuition and Fees
For initial enrollment, see post-baccalaureate track for

graduate school costs

Admission Deadline 2014-2015: February 1st

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015: Varies
In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,694.90 for 12 credit hours
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $9,130.90 for 12 credit hours
Application Fee: $30.00 Resident/$80 International
Additional Fee: $40.00 per credit hour
University Admission Requirements
Application Requirements: Application fee, high school

transcript, ACT/SAT test scores
Minimum High School GPA: 3.0
Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 35
Hours of Professional Electives: 15
Hours of General Electives: 9
Exams or Written Requirements: Master Report or Thesis
POST-BACCALAUREATE TRACK MASTERS DEGREE
PLANNING FACULTY
Deadlines, Tuition and Fees
Jason Brody, PhD
Admission Deadline 2014-2015: Varies

In-State Tuition and Fees: $4,816.90 for 12 credit hours
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $10,360.90 for 12 credit
hours
Application Fee: $90.00 Resident/$100 International
Additional Fee: $40.00 per credit hour
Department Admission Requirements
Application Requirements: Application fee, Bachelor degree

from an accredited institution, Official Transcripts from each
college or university you received your bachelors degree(s),
three letters of reference and a letter of intent
Minimum iBT TOEFL: Department; 95, University; 75
Associate Professor. BA Architecture, Washington University; MCP,

University of Pennsylvania; PhD, University of Illinois, UrbanaChampaign. Specializations: Urban Design, Design Inquiry and
Methodology, Planning Theory and History.
785.532.5961
jbrody@ksu.edu
Huston Gibson, PhD
Assistant Professor. BA Psychology (major), Sociology (minor),

University of Mississippi, Oxford; MS Planning, University of
Tennessee, Knoxville; PhD, Florida State University, Tallahassee.
Specializations: Interdisciplinary Planning, Sustainable
Community Development, School Facilities & Housing Prices.
785.532.5961
hgibson@ksu.edu
Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 35
Hours of Professional Electives: 15
Exams or Written Requirements: Master Report or Thesis
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
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
Robert Stokes, PhD
Kate Nesse, PhD
Assistant Professor. BA University of Oregon; MURP University of

Minnesota; PhD., University of Illinois. Specializations:
Demographics, Planning Research Methods, Economic
Development.
785.532.5150
knesse@k-state.edu
Gary Stith, AICP
Assistant Professor. BA, Oklahoma State University; MA, The Ohio

State University; MCP, The Ohio State University. Specializations:
Urban Redevelopment, Real Estate, Historic Preservation.
785.532.5961
garys@k-state.edu
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
OTHER INFORMATION
La Barbara Wigfall
Associate Professor. BArch, Howard University; MCRP, Harvard

University. Specializations: Community Development and Historic
Preservation.
785.532.5961
lbjw@ksu.edu
Anne Beamish, PhD
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BArch, Carleton University, SMArchS,

Massachussetts Institute of Technology; MCP, Massachussetts
Institute of Technology; PhD, Massachussetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Urban Public Space, History of Urban
Technology and Infrastructure, Social and Spatial Aspects of
Information Technology.
785.532.3852
abeamish@k-state.edu
The department also offers a 36 credit hour online Masters of

Science in Community Development.
Brent Chamberlain, PhD
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA 2002, Pacific Lutheran University;

BBA 2002, Pacific Lutheran University; MSc 2007, PhD 2011,
University of British Columbia. Specializations: Geospatial
and Geovisualization Tools and Information, Environmental
Psychology, Wastewater Management.
785.532.3944
brentchamberlain@ksu.edu
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
MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
Department of Urban Studies and Planning
Room 7-337, 77 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139
617.253.1907
617.253.2654 Fax
duspinfo@mit.edu
http://dusp.mit.edu
Eran Ben-Joseph, Department Head
617.253.7305
Sandra Wellford, Academic Administrator
617.253.4409
wellford@mit.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline: Apply through Massachusetts Institute

of Technology Undergraduate Admission
Financial Aid Deadline: Same as above
Tuition In-State, Out-of-State and International: $22,360
per semester
Additional Fees: $148/semester student activities fee

Admission Deadline for Masters program: January 3

Admission Deadline for Ph.D program: January 3
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: January 3
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D program: January 3
Tuition In-State, Out-of-State and International: $22,360
per semester
Additional Fees: $148/semester student activities fee
BS in Planning
BA/BS
MA/MS
Ph.D
PAB

Hours of Core: 69
Hours of Unrestricted Elective: 57-60
Total Required Hours: 126-129
Thesis or Final Product: Required
Assigned through Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Undergraduate admission, not the Department.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in City Planning
PAB Accredited
MCP Specializations
City Design and Development, Environmental Policy, Housing,

Community and Economic Development, International
Development, Cross-Cutting: Transportation, Urban Information
Systems, Regional Planning.
MCP Admission Requirements

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: No minimum
Minimum GRE: Required, no minimum
Minimum TOEFL: 100 Departmental Requirement
MCP Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 17
Thesis: 8

Environmental Policy, Urban History & Society, International

Development
For University and Departmental Requirements: Check

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Freshmen Admission
MASTERS DEGREE
MS in Planning
Master of Science Specializations
City Design and Development, Environmental Policy, Housing,

Community, and Economic Development, International
Development, Cross-Cutting: Transportation, Urban Information
Systems, Regional Planning.
Master of Science Admission Requirements
University Admission Policy: Intended for professionals

with a number of years of distinguished practice, bachelors
degree from an accredited institution and a DUSP faculty
sponsor.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA:
Minimum GRE: Required, no minimum
Minimum TOEFL: 100 Departmental Requirement)
Master of Science Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 0
Thesis: 24
Approximately 2/3 of the MCP class receives some form of tuition

assistance. Of these, roughly half receive full-tuition awards
for two years, some with additional RA stipends, others are
typically offered half-tuition grants. All students can apply for
departmentally funded jobs and off-campus internships ~$2,500/
semester). Aid is based on need and merit. We encourage all
applicants to apply for aid regardless of nationality or race.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Evidence from Irrigation Institutions in Nepal

Abby Spinak, Infrastructure and Agency: Rural Electric
Cooperatives and the Fight for Economic Democracy in the
United States
Mattijs Van Maasakkers, Trading Places: The Development
of Markets for Ecosystem Services in the United States
Graham Willis, The Killing Consensus: Homicide Detectives,
Police that Kill and Organized Crime in Sao Paulo, Brazil
First Fields of Study:

City Design and Development, International Economic
Development, Urban Information Systems, Public Policy and
Politics, Urban History, Urban and Regional Economics, Urban
Sociology
Second Fields of Study:
Environmental Planning and Natural Resource Management,
Housing and Real Estate Development, Labor and Employment
Policy, Neighborhood and Community Development, Negotiation
and Dispute Resolution, Planning in Developing Countries,
Regional Development, Transportation and Land Use
University Admission Policy: If English is not the native

language, TOEFL score of 100 Departmental requirement
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree is
recommended
Minimum GRE: 1200 (old) or 308 (new) and 5.0 in Analytical
Writing

Hours of Core: 16
Total Required Hours in Program: 32 with Masters / 42
without Masters Thesis or Final Product: 3-part general
exam: written proposal, written questions, and oral exam.
Tuition Awards: Each incoming Ph.D class is awarded 7 full

tuition +stipend for at least 3 years
Eligibility Criteria: Merit and Need
Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning/ Studies
PLANNING FACULTY

PhD granted through 8/31/13: 444
PhD granted 9/1/13 to 8/31/14: 7
Cherie Abbanat
Recent Dissertations Completed

Onesimo Flores Dewey, Expanding Transportation
Planning Capacity in Cities of the Global South: PublicPrivate Collaboration and Conflict in Chile and Mexico
Roberto Guerrero Compean, Essays in Climate and
Development
Dietmar Offenhuber, Participatory Infrastructure
Monitoring: Design Factors and Limitations of
Accountability Technologies
Atul Pokharel, A Theory of Sustained Cooperation with
Lecturer. MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1997).

Specializations: Writing and Communication for Planners.
617.324.1570
abbanat@mit.edu
Alan Berger
Professor. MLA, University of Pennsylvania (1990). Specializations:

Landscape and Urbanization.
617.253.6707
aberger@mit.edu
Eran Ben-Joseph
Professor and Department Head. Ph.D., University of California

Berkeley (1995). Specializations: Landscape Architecture, Site
Planning and Design, Design Standards, Urban Simulation.
617.253.7305
ebj@mit.edu
Xavier de Souza Briggs
Dennis Frenchman
Professor. MArch AS, MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(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
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Columbia (1996). Specializations:

Housing, Race and Metropolitan Opportunity, Social Capital and
Racial Segregation, Dynamics of Democratic Problem Solving.
617.253.7956
xbriggs@mit.edu
David Geltner
JoAnn Carmin
Amy K. Glasmeier
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel

Hill. Specializations: Civil Society Participation in Environmental
Governance, Environmental Movements and Organizations,
Environmental Disaster and Emergencies, Central and Eastern
Europe.
617.452.2697
jcarmin@mit.edu
Gabreilla Carolini
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Columbia (2008). Specializations: Fiscal

and Administrative Reforms, International Development.
617.253.6254
carolini@mit.edu
Phillip Clay

Specializations: Housing Policy, Community Development.
617.253.6164
plclay@mit.edu
Dayna Cunningham
Executive Director, CoLab. JD, New York University, MBA,

Community Development, Participation.
617.452.1380
dayna@mit.edu
John de Monchaux

Specializations: Real Estate Finance, Real Estate Investment.
617.253.5131
dgeltner@mit.edu
Professor. PhD, University of California, Berkeley (1986).
Specializations: Geography and Regional Economic Development,
Poverty.
617.324.6565
amyglas@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
Yu-Hung Hong
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(1995). Specializations: Property Rights and Local Public Finance,
Land Value Recapture.
617.661.3016 x 156
yhong@mit.edu
Langley Keyes
Professor Emeritus. MArch Urban Design, Harvard (1963).

Specializations: Urban Settlements, Design Review.
617.253.8299
demon@mit.edu
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(1967). Specializations: History of Housing Policy, Community
Development, Community Networks, Social Services and Housing.
617.253.1540
lkeyes@mit.edu
Joseph Ferreira, Jr.
Eric Klopfer
Professor. PhD., Massachusetts Institute of Technology(1971).

Specializations: Urban Spatial Structure, Geographic Information
Systems, Community Statistical Systems, Planning Support
Systems.
617.253.7410
jf@mit.edu
Robert Fogelson
Professor. Ph.D., Harvard (1964). Specializations: Urban and

Suburban History.
617.253.1671
foge@mit.edu
Professor. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin (1997). Specializations:

Science Education, Teacher Training, Educational Technology,
Biology.
617.253.2025
klopfer@mit.edu
Judith Layzer
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(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 Emeritus. 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
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
Brent Ryan
Assistant Professor. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(2002). Specializations: Urban Design and Development, Urban
Revitalization.
617.324.1874
bdr@mit.edu
Bish Sanyal
Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (1984).

Specializations: Development Planning, Informal Economy,
Planning Theory.
617.253.3270
sanyal@mit.edu
Albert Saiz
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Harvard University (2002).

Specializations: Housing and Urban Economics.
saiz@mit.edu
Karl Seidman
Senior Lecturer. MPP, Harvard University. Specializations: Economic

Development Planning, Dev. Finance, Neighborhood Commercial
Revitalization.
617.253.3964
seidman@mit.edu
Anne Whiston Spirn
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

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 Emeritus. 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., City University New York (1983).

Specializations: Urban Politics, Race Relations, Labor and Local
Economic Development, Community Organization.
617.452.2813
jt71@mit.edu
Sarah Williams
Assistant Professor. MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(2005). Specializations: GIS, Data Visualization.
sew@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
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(2005). Specializations: Urban Transportation, Transportation and
Environmental Sustainability.
617.452.2433
czegras@mit.edu
Jinhua Zhao
Assistant Professor. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

(2009). Specializations: Travel Behavior, Transportation Policy,
Public Transit, China.
jinhua@mit.edu

Nicholas Ashford
Professor. Ph.D., JD, University of Chicago. Specializations:

Technology and Policy, Environmental Regulation, Environmental
Law and Policy.
617.253.1664
nashford@mit.edu
Joseph Coughlin
Senior Lecturer. Ph.D., Boston University (1995). Specialization:

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 Teachers College.

Specializations: Community Development and Information
Technology.
617.253.3287
mhking@mit.edu
Tod McGrath
Lecturer. MBA, Columbia University. Specialization: Real Estate

Finance.
617.253.4373
Paul Osterman

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
Peter Roth
Lecturer. M.Arch, MS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1986).

Specializations: Urban Development.
617.253.4373
Frederick Salvucci
Senior Lecturer, Senior Research Associate. SM, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology 1962). Specializations: Urban
Transportation Planning, Transit Management, Transportation
Policy.
617.253.5378
salvucci@mit.edu
Adle Naud 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. Specialization: Law and

Society.
617.253.6952
ssilbey@mit.edu
Joseph Sussman
Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology(1968).

Specialization: Transportation Systems.
617.253.4430
sussman@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.

Specialization: Race Relations.
617.253.5446
cgwm@mit.edu
Nigel Wilson

Specializations: Urban Transport, Public Transport Operation.
617.253.5046
nhmw@mit.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
Since its founding 80 years ago, the Department of Urban Studies and
Planning at Massachusetts Institute of Technology has been consistently
rated the top planning school in the world. We are home to the largest
urban planning faculty in the United States and enjoy the advantage of
operating within the context of Massachusetts Institute of Technologys
culture of innovation and interdisciplinary knowledge creation.
We see as our mission to educate students while advancing theory
and practice in areas of scholarship that will best serve the nation and
the world in the twenty-first century. We are committed to generating
and disseminating knowledge, and to working with communities,
governments, and industry to bring this knowledge to bear on the worlds
most pressing challenges. We provide our students with an education that
combines rigorous academic study and the excitement of discovery with
active engagement in the practice of place-making.
Our goal is to apply advanced analysis and design to understand and solve pressing urban and environmental problems. To this end,
the department fosters a culture of learning by doing, while also supporting the development of influential theories in the areas of
urban planning and design, economic development, and environmental policymaking. By complementing more traditional seminars
with studios, workshops, and practica, our faculty, students, and researchers are able to translate path-breaking ideas into practical and
enduring solutions.
Through this process of translating ideas into action, Massachusetts Institute of Technologys urban planning faculty, students, and
researchers are having a profound impact on urban development worldwide. We are identifying the underlying trends, patterns, and
systemic features of contemporary cities and their environments. And we are planning for the future in ways that will enhance the built
environment while nurturing its supporting systems.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
20
45
White
12
African American
African American
Asian American
11
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
14
15
Non-US Citizens
14
10
TOTAL STUDENTS
51
78
TOTAL STUDENTS
30
30

APPLIED
Academic Year
MCP
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
376
392
91
93
69
59
MS
PhD
102
88
12
12
12
McGILL
UNIVERSITY
School of Urban Planning
815 Sherbrooke Street

Montreal, Quebec, Canada H3A 0C2
514.398.4075
514.398.8376 Fax
admission.planning@mcgill.ca
www.mcgill.ca/urbanplanning
Dr. Raphal Fischler, School Director
514.398.4075
raphael.fischler@mcgill.ca
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2013-2014: January 15, 2014

In-State: $3,927.13 Can.
Out-of-State: $8,294.83 Can.
International: $17,608.54 Can.
Application Fee: $104.86 Can.
Additional Fees: $180.00 Can.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban Planning
Contact Person
Raphal Fischler, Director
514.398.4075
CIP Accredited
Total degrees granted to Aug. 2013: 570
Degrees granted in 2013-14: 18 (16 MUP + 2 PhD)
Physical Planning, Community Planning, Urban/Regional

Development, Transportation Planning (formal concentration);
International Development, Urban Design
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Bachelors degree

from an accredited institution.
Minimum TOEFL: iBT100 with 23 for each component
Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Bachelors degree
from an accredited institution
MA/MS
CIP

Credits of Core: 27
Credits of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 15
Credits of Restricted Electives: 12
Credits of Unrestricted Electives: 6
Other: 6 credits Internship
Total Required Credits in Planning Program: 66
Thesis, Exams or final product: Supervised Research Project
PLANNING FACULTY
Madhav Badami
Associate Professor. B.Tech, MS, IIT, Madras, MEDes, Calgary,

PhD, UBC. Specializations: Environmental Policy and Planning,
Sustainable Urban Transport, International Planning, Environment
and Development.
514.398.3183
madhav.badami@mcgill.ca
Lisa Bornstein
Associate Professor. BSc, UC Berkeley, MRP, Cornell, PhD, UC

Berkeley. Specializations: International Planning, Economic
Development, Environmental Policy and Planning, Institutions and
Governance.
514.398.4077
lisa.bornstein@mcgill.ca
Ahmed El-Geneidy
Associate Professor. BAA, MArch, Alexandria, PhD, Portland State

University. Specializations: Land Use and Transportation Planning,
Public Transit Planning and Operations, Travel Behaviour, GIS
Applications.
514.398.8741
ahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.ca
David Farley
Professor Emeritus. BArch., McGill, MArch, Harvard, M City Planning,

Harvard. Specializations: Urban Design.
david.farley@mcgill.ca
Raphal Fischler
Associate Professor. B.Eng, Eindhoven, MSc, MCP, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology, PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Land-use Planning and Regulation, Metropolitan
Governance, Urban and Real-Estate Development, Community
Planning, History and Theory.
514.398.4075
Jane Glenn
Professor Emeritus. BA, LLB, Queens, D. en droit, Strasbourg.

Specializations: Land Use Planning Law, Agricultural Land Control,
Land Tenure.
514.398.6629
jane.glenn@mcgill.ca
OTHER INFORMATION
Nik Luka
Associate 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
Richard Shearmur
Professor. BA, Cambridge, MUP, McGill, PhD, Montral.

Specializations: Economic Geography, Spatial Analysis, Urban
& Regional Economic Development, Property Development,
Innovation.
514.398.5404
richard.shearmur@mcgill.ca

Cameron Charlebois
Adjunct Professor. (BSArch.); 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.
Marc-Andr LeChasseur
Adjunct Professor. LLB, Sherbrooke, LLM, Montral.

Specializations: Planning Law, Land Use Regulation, Municipal
Law.
Murtaza Haider
The Masters program is accredited by the Ordre des

urbanistes du Qubec and the Canadian Institute of Planners,
the MUP degree is recognized as an equivalent degree for
professional accreditation in the US and other countries.

As of Fall 2013 (some students graduated in the Winter term):
Adjunct Professor. B.Eng., Peshawar, M.Eng., Toronto, PhD, Toronto.

Specialisations: Data Analytics, Urban Infrastructure Development,
Real Estate Markets, Transportation Planning, Logistics
Management.
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
Ray Tomalty
Montreal is a cosmopolitan city with roots in both French

and English culture. It has five universities and many
colleges, a downtown that is active 24/7, attractive and safe
neighborhoods, and plenty of recreational opportunities. It
is an exceptional laboratory for urban studies and planning,
and the School is well integrated in the local planning world.
Masters students, who have varied disciplinary and ethnic/
cultural backgrounds, participate in local planning through
studio courses and individual initiatives. The School also
welcomes doctoral students (Ad-Hoc Ph.D. in Urban Policy,
Planning and Design) as well as visiting professors and
foreign researchers. Professors and students are very active in
international research, in particular in India, the Middle East,
Southern Africa, Central America and the Caribbean.
CANADIAN CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Citizens and Permanent Residents,

Other/Dont Know
20
23
Non-Citizens and Non-Permanent

Residents
TOTAL STUDENTS
22
30

APPLIED
Adjunct Professor. BA, MPA, Queens, PhD, Waterloo. Specializations:

Growth Management, Housing, Local Finances, Environmental
Planning and Policy.
514.847.9259
tomalty@smartcities.ca
Year
Masters
12/13
263
13/14
234
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
40
12/13
24
13/14
49
13/14
22
MIAMI
UNIVERSITY
216 Shideler Hall
Oxford, Ohio 45056
513.529.5010
513.529.1948 Fax
geography@MiamiOH.edu
www.MiamiOH.edu/geography
Bruce DArcus, Department Chair
513.529.5010
geography@MiamiOH.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


BA in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
David L. Prytherch, Associate Professor
513.529.9284
prytherdl@MiamiOH.edu
Community Development, Geographical Information Systems,

International Development, Sustainability, Urban Studies

Minimum GPA: No Requirements
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: No Requirements

Hours of Core: 12
Hours of Concentration Area: 0
Thesis, Exams or Final Product: Not required
BA/BS

Ohio Resident Scholarship
Ohio Leader Scholarship
PLANNING FACULTY
Amelie Davis
Assistant Professor. BA, Earlham College (2001); MS, University of

Delaware (2004); Ph.D., Purdue University (2009). Specializations:
Urban Planning, Land Use Land Cover Change, Environmental
Planning
513.529.0809
davis.amelie@MiamiOH.edu
David Prytherch
Associate Professor. BS, Pennsylvania State (1992); MA, University of

Arizona (1999); Ph.D., University of Arizona (2003). Specializations:
Planning, Sustainability, Regionalism, Planning Law
513.529.9284
prythedl@MiamiOH.edu
Damon Scott
Lecturer. BA, Oberlin College (1993); MA, University of Texas

at Austin (1999); Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin (2008).
Specializations: 20th Century Urban Planning History, Cultural
Politics of Urban Renewal, and Gender and Sexuality.
513.529.5028
scottd2@MiamiOH.edu

Robbyn J.F. Abbitt
GSP. GIS Coordinator of GISci Certificate Advisor. BS, Indiana

University (1996); MS, University of Idaho (1999). Specializations:
Geospatial Analysis, Landscape Analysis, Food Deserts.
513.529.5016
abbittrj@MiamiOH.edu
Bruce DArcus
Associate Professor. BA, University of California (1994); MA,

University of Colorado (1997); PhD, Syracuse University 2001.
Specializations: Public Space, Cultural Politics.
513.529.1521
darcusb@MiamiOH.edu
Marcia England
Associate Professor. BA, University of Washington (1998); MA,

University of Washington (2002); Ph.D., University of Kentucky
(2006). Specializations: Access to Public Space, the Politics of
Representations, and the Socio-Spatial Regulation of Marginalized
Persons
513.529.5023
m.england@MiamiOH.edu
Jerry Green
Associate Professor. BS, Kent State (1963); MRP, University of

North Carolina (1967); PhD, University of North Carolina (1976)
Specializations: Land Use Capability Analysis, Aerial Photo
Interpretation, Map Interpretation.
513.529.5017
greenje@MiamiOH.edu
John Maingi
Associate Professor. BS, Moi University (1987); MS, University of

Arizona (1992); PhD, University of Arizona 1998. Specializations:
Remote Sensing, GIS, Natural Resources.
513.529.5024
maingijk@MiamiOH.edu
Ian Yeboah
Professor. BA, University of Science & Technology (1982); MSc,

University of Calgary (1988); Ph.D., University of Calgary (1994).
Specializations: Globalization and Urbanization, Population
Movements, Poverty, Sub-Saharan Africa
513.529.5013
yeboahie@MiamiOH.edu
MICHIGAN STATE
UNIVERSITY
School of Planning Design & Construction
East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1030
517.432.3393
517.432.3772 Fax
spdc@msu.edu
http://www.spdc.msu.edu/programs/urban_and_regional_
planning
Zenia Kotval, Ph.D., AICP, Program Leader
kotval@msu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-15: October 15

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: February 15
In State (15 credits/semester): $13,600
Out of State: (15 credits/semester): $34,300
International: (15 credits/semester): $35,200
Additional Fees: None

Admission Deadline 2014-15: March 1, August 15

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: February 15
In State: (15 credits/semester): $11.200
Out of State: (15 credits/semester): $22,200
International: (15 credits/semester): $22,200
BS Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Ms. Jonglim Han Yoo, Advisor
517.353.0862
hanjong@msu.edu
Year Initiated:1946
PAB Accredited
Departmental Recommendation: Advanced English,

algebra, statistics and computer skills
Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: Depends on pool of applicants
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB

Hours of Core/Studio Courses: 30

Hours of Cognates/Guided Electives: 21
Other: 69
Internship: Recommended
5 Undergraduate scholarships, eligibility based on merit
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Zenia Kotval, Program Leader
517.353.9362
kotval@msu.edu
PAB Accredited
University Admission Policy: Bachelors Degree

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 recommended
Minimum GRE: Required, a combined score of 1000 in verbal
and quantitative, and an analytical writing score of 3.5
Minimum TOEFL: A total Computer based score of 80, with
no subscore below 19 for reading, listening, and speaking
or 22 for writing (internet-based version) is required
Departmental Requirement: Bachelors Degree
Departmental Recommendation: Basic Statistics


Electives Plan A: 9
OR Electives Plan B: 15
Plan A Thesis: 6
Exam, Thesis or final product: Plan A thesis or Plan B exam
5 scholarships/fellowships
Possible assistantships
Eligibility Criteria: Determined on merit
JOINT MASTERS OF URBAN

AND REGIONAL PLANNING
AND JD
Contact Person
Zenia Kotval, Program Leader
517.353.9362
kotval@msu.edu
Not Accredited
Joint Masters Admission Requirements

University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Recommended
Minimum TOEFL: A total Computer based score of 80, with
no subscore below 19 for reading, listening, and speaking
or 22 for writing (internet-based version) is required
Departmental Requirement: LSAT and undergraduate GPA
are both considered, no minimum stated
Joint Masters Graduation Requirements


Research Component 8
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Plan A Thesis or Plan B
Research Paper
PLANNING FACULTY
Wayne R Beyea, AICP
Specialist: JD Michigan State University, MPA, University of Maine,

BSURP, Michigan State University. Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Planning Education, Community Planning and
Education.
517.432.7600
beyea@msu.edu
Peilei Fan
Associate 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
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
Eva Kassens-Noor
Assistant Professor. PhD Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

MS, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dipl.Ing., University of
Karlsruhe Germany. Specializations: Transportation Planning and
Policy, Sustainable Cities and Regions.
517.432.8085
kassens@msu.edu
Zenia Z. Kotval, AICP
Professor. MRP and PhD, University of Massachusetts, Amherst, BS,

Academy of Architecture, India. Specializations: Local Economic
Development, Industrial Development/Redevelopment Policy.
517.353.9362
kotval@msu.edu
Zeenat Kotval-Karamchandani
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Michigan State University, MsHRTA,

University of Massachusetts. Specializations: Sustainable
Development, Transportation, Research Methods.
517.432.3393
kotvalze@msu.edu
Rex L. LaMore
Sr. Specialist. PhD, University of Michigan, BS and MS, Michigan

State University. Specializations: Community and Economic
Development, Public Policy Analysis, Neighborhood Development.
517.353.9555
lamore@msu.edu
Patricia L. Machemer
Associate Professor. PhD, Michigan State University, BA and MA,

University of Michigan. Specializations: Growth Management,
Land Use, Participatory Design Process.
517.353.9047
machemer@msu.edu
Herbert P. Norman, Jr.
Specialist/Instructor. PhD, Michigan State University, MA, East

Carolina University, BS, East Carolina University. Specializations:
Land Use Planning, Land Management, Planning Process Theory,
International Applications.
517.353.0677
normanh@msu.edu
Eric J. Strauss, AICP
Professor. PhD, University of Wisconsin-Madison, JD, Northwestern

University, BA, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations:
Urban and Rural Land Use Planning, Environmental Management,
Planning Law.
517.353.8715
strausse@msu.edu
Mark I. Wilson
Professor. AM and PhD, University of Pennsylvania, MA, University

of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, BCom and MCom, University of
Melbourne, Australia. Specializations: Urban and Regional
Technology Planning, Economic Development, Non-Profit
Organizations and Management.
517.353.9056
wilsonmm@msu.edu
Igor Z. Vojnovic
Adjunct Associate Professor, PhD, Department of Geography,

Michigan State University, PM.Sc.Pl. and PhD, Toronto University,
B.A., York University, Canada. Specializations: Urban Development
and Redevelopment, Infrastructure Investment and Urban Design.
517.355.7718
vojnovic@msu.edu
Dietwald Gruehn
Adjunct Professor. PhD, Professor of Landscape Ecology and

Landscape Planning, Dortmund University of Technology,
Germany.
dietwald.gruehn@udo.edu
Christiane Ziegler-Hennings
Calin Hintea
Adjunct Professor. PhD, Professor, Political and Administrative

Sciences Babes Bolyai University, Cluj, Romania Chair, Public
Administration Department. Specialization: Public Administration
Adjunct Professor. PhD, Diplom-Ing. Landscape Ecology, University

of Munich, Germany. Specializations: Open Space Planning and
Design, Urban Ecology, Redevelopment of Brownfields.
christiane.ziegler@udo.edu
Laura A. Reese
Adjunct Professor. PhD, Professor, Political Science. Director, Global

Urban Studies Program (GUSP). Specializations: Urban Politics
and Public Policy, Economic Development, Local Governance and
Management.
517.353.5942
reesela@msu.edu
TOTAL MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

2012-2013:
OTHER INFORMATION
STUDENTS RACE AND

ETHNICITY
US Citizens and Permanent

Residents Only
White
Black or African American
American Indian or Alaska Native
Asian
Native Hawaiian and Other: Pacific

Islander
Some Other: Race alone
Two or More Races
Unknown
10
10
Hispanic or Latino
Not Hispanic or Latino
Total US Citizens only

Foreign Students
Total Students
The MSU Planning Program, founded in 1946, has the

oldest urban planning undergraduate degree program in
the nation. Graduates of the Bachelors and Masters degree
programs are scattered throughout the U.S., offering a large
network of alumni and potential job contacts. Through Urban
Collaborators, which is the outreach unit located within the
Program, students carry out real-world planning research
for a range of small towns and cities throughout Michigan,
including Detroit, Lansing, Flint, Grand Rapids, and Pontiac.
Good ties with area state government and local planning
agencies lead to a number of excellent internship placements
for students.
US Citizens and Permanent

Residents Only. Ethnicity*

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
84
73
MURP
48
36
30
19
MURP/JD
MINNESOTA STATE
UNIVERSITY, MANKATO
Urban and Regional Studies Institute
106 Morris Hall
Mankato, Minnesota 56001
507.389.1714
507.389.6377 Fax
ursi@mnsu.edu
http://sbs.mnsu.edu/ursi/
Miriam Porter, Department Chair
507.389.5035
miriam.porter@mnsu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline: Priority April 1

Financial Aid Deadline: Priority March 15
In-State Tuition and Fees: $268 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $538 per credit

Admission Deadline: Priority April 1

Financial Aid Deadline: Priority March 15
In-State Tuition and Fees: $346 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $548 per credit
BA in Urban and Regional Studies
Contact Person
Miriam Porter, Graduate Coordinator and Chairperson
507.389.1714
Miriam.porter@mnsu.edu
Year Initiated:1968
BS
MA

Hours of Core: 21
Total Required Hours In Undergraduate Program: 33
Entire undergraduate degree available online
MASTERS DEGREE
MA in Urban Studies
Contact Person
507.389.1714
Management Certificates awarded: 18
Community Development and Local Government Management

University Admission Policy: No Requirements

Minimum TOEFL: 500 173 (computer)
Departmental Requirement: Urban Studies Undergrad or
equivalent

Hours of Core: 9 including studio

Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 3 cr
Internship: Required
Total Required Hours in Urban Studies Program: 36
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Written comprehensive
exam, written studio project with public press conference
(alternate plan)
Nonprofit Leadership, Economic Development

Minimum GPA: Above 50% class standing
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 21
MASTERS DEGREE
URBAN AND REGIONAL

STUDIES FACULTY
MA in Urban Planning
Raymond Asomani-Boateng
Contact Person
507.389.1714
Associate Professor. PhD, University of Waterloo, MSc, Michigan

State University, MA, University of Waterloo, BAA, Ryerson-KUNST
Ghana University. Specializations: Environmental Planning, GIS,
Planning Process.
507.389.5030
raymond.asomani.boateng@mnsu.edu
Year Initiated:1990
Planning certificates awarded: 16
Janet Cherrington
Professor. PhD, University of Delaware, MS and BA, West Chester

University. Specializations: Local Government Management,
Urban Finance, Community Development.
http://www.intech.mnsu.edu/cherrington
507.389.5031
janet.cherrington@mnsu.edu


Minimum GRE: Not required
Minimum TOEFL: 500 173 (computer)
Departmental Requirement: Urban studies undergraduate
or equivalent
Russell J. Fricano
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Southern California, MCRP,

University of Texas at Arlington, MBA, Texas Christian University,
BS, Canisius College. Specializations: Community Development,
Environmental Planning, Transportation, Food Systems Planning,
Planning Methods, Planning History, Urban Design

Hours of Core: 9 including studio

Hours of Unrestricted Electives: 15 (including internship)
Internship: Required
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Written comprehensive
exam, written studio report with public press conference
(alternative plan)
Miriam Porter
Professor. DPA, Hamline University, MA and BS, Mankato State

University. Specializations: Local Government Management,
Human Resource Management, Civic Engagement, Global Trends.
507.389.5032
miriam.porter@mnsu.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
15
12
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
24
18
Beth Wielde Heidelberg
Associate Professor. DPA, Hamline University, MA, Minnesota State

University, Mankato, BS, University of Minnesota. Specializations:
Urban Aesthetic, Historic Preservation, Urban Law.
http://mavdisk.mnsu.edu/wieldb
507.389.1715
beth.heidelberg@mnsu.edu
Robert Hugg
Assistant Professor. Ed.S. Educational Leadership, Minnesota State

University, Mankato. Specializations: Community Leadership with
concentration in organizational dynamics, analytics and grants
administration.
507.389.2588
robert.hugg@mnsu.edu

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
11/12
12/13
ENROLLED
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
Undergraduate
10
10
10
MA
MAUP
MISSOURI STATE
UNIVERSITY
Department of Geography, Geology and
Planning
901 South National Avenue
Springfield, Missouri 65897
417.836.5800
417.836.6006 Fax
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu
Tom Plymate, Department Head
tomplymate@missouristate.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-15: August 18

Financial Aid deadline 2014-15: August 18
In-State Tuition and Fees: $204 per credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $426 per credit hour
Student Service Fee: Up to $444
PLANNING FACULTY
Timothy Brock
Assistant Professor. ABD., University of Kentucky (2014).

Specializations: Transportation Planning, Land Use Planning,
Sustainable Development.
417.836.5318
timothybrock@missouristate.edu
Dimitri Ioannides
Adjunct Faculty Fellow. Ph.D., Rutgers University(1994).

Specializations: Tourism Planning and Development, Planning
Theory, Sustainable Development.
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/DIoannides.aspx
417.836.5800
dioannides@missouristate.edu
Rajinder Jutla
Professor. Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

(1995). Specializations: Urban Design, Planning History,
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/RajinderJutla.aspx
417.836.5298
rajinderjutla@missouristate.edu
Ron Malega
BS in Planning
Contact Person
Rajinder Jutla, Director
417.836.5298
Rajinderjutla@missouristate.edu
PAB Accredited
Community and Regional Planning, Tourism Planning and

Development
Departmental Requirement: University Requirements

Minimum GPA: University Requirements
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University Requirements

BS
PAB
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Georgia (2010).

Specializations: Urban Social Geography, Housing, Structured
Inequality, Research Methods.
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/rmalega.aspx
417.836.4566
rmalega@missouristate.edu
Diane May, AICP
Assistant Professor. MS., Southern Illinois University (1974).

Specializations: Comprehensive Planning, Citizen Participation,
Planning History.
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/DianeMay.aspx
417.836.6900
dianemay@missouristate.edu
Paul Rollinson, AICP
Professor. Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urbana (1988).

Specializations: Housing, Homelessness, Social Planning.
http://geosciences.missouristate.edu/PaulRollinson.aspx
417.836.5688
paulrollinson@missouristate.edu
Hours of Core: 48
Thesis or Final Product: No

Neil Guion, JD
Adjunct. JD., University of Virginia. Specialization: Planning Law.
Bob Hosmer, AICP
Adjunct. MS., Missouri State University. Specialization: Land Use

Planning, Transportation Planning.
Frank Miller, AICP
Adjunct. MS., Kansas State University. Specializations: Growth

Management, Transportation.
Xiaomin Qiu
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Texas State University, San Marcos.

Specialization: GIS.
Planning students on field trip, Eureka Springs, Arkansas, 2014.

2014-2015
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
11
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
13

ENROLLED
Academic Year
13/14
14/15
Undergraduate
24
19
MORGAN STATE
UNIVERSITY
Graduate Program in City and Regional Planning
School of Architecture of Planning
1700 E. Cold Spring Lane, CEBIS 104
Baltimore, Maryland 21251
443.885.3225
443.885.8233 Fax
http://www.morgan.edu/sap
Siddhartha Sen, Director
443.885.1864
siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu
MA/MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 30
Thesis Optional
Assistantships, Fellowships, Scholarships and Tuition

awards are available
Eligibility Criteria Competitive
PROGRAM INFORMATION
PLANNING FACULTY
Mary Anne Alabanza Akers
Admission Deadline for Masters program: Fall, July 7 for

Domestic Students; June 6 for International Students;
Spring, November 15 for Domestic Students; October 1 for
International Students
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program February 1 for
Fall, October 1 for Spring
In-State Tuition and Fees: $447/credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $802/credit hour
International Tuition and Fee: $802/credit hour
Application Fee: Online $40
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Siddhartha Sen
443.885.1846
PAB Accredited
Generalist Option, Urban Design and Sustainability, Transportation

and Infrastructure Planning, Community and Economic
Development

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (2.5/ for conditional)
Minimum TOEFL: Required
Professor and Dean. B.A., University of Philippines, M.A, University

of Philippines, Ph.D., 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
Associate Professor. B.A., State University of New York at

Binghamton, MUP, Hunter College of the City University of New
York, Ph.D., 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
Tonya Nashay Sanders
Assistant Professor. B.A., Truman State University, M.A., The

Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D., University of Illinois at
Chicago. Specializations: Community Development, Housing,
Economic Development and Planning, Built Environment.
443.885.1860
tonya.sanders@morgan.edu
Siddhartha Sen
Professor and Chairperson. B. Arch, Indian Institute of Engineering

Science and Technology, Shibpur, India, M.Arch., Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, MCP., Georgia Institute of Technology, Ph.D.,
International Development and Planning, Race and Ethnicity,
Urban Design, Planning Theory and Practice, Transportation
Planning and Policy, Housing & Community Development.
443.885.1864
Hyeon-Shic Shin
Assistant Professor. B.A., Dankook University, Seoul, Korea;

M.A., University of Akron; Ph.D. , University of Illinois at Chicago.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Transportation
Economics, Planning Methods, GIS.
443.885.3208
HyeonShic.Shin@morgan.edu
Fredrick Scharmen, LEED
Specializations: Urban Design, Sustainabilty, Graphics.
Melanie Moser
Specialization: Design & Human Behaviour.
Archana Sharma, Ph.D.
Specializations: Urban Design, Site Planning.
Paul Voos, ASLA
Specializations: Human Settlement and Transitive Landscape.
ADJUNCT
Ervin McDaniel, AICP
Instructor. MCRP, Morgan State University. Specialization: Planning

Practice.
Helen M. Spinelli, AICP
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
Monsoureh Jeihani, Ph.D.
Specializations: Transportation in Developing Nations, Land Use

Modeling.
Instructor. BA, Fordham University, MA, Fordham University.

Specializations: Planning Law, Land Use.
Anthony A. Saka, Ph.D., P.E., PTOE, PTP
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE AND PLANNING

Dale Green
Young-Jae Lee, Ph.D.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Transportation Modeling.
Ruth Connell, AIA
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS

Linda Loubert, Ph.D.
Specializations: GIS, Transportation Modeling.
Specializations: Sustainability, Design Theory, Historic,

Preservation.
Specializations: GIS, Methods, Municipal Finance.
Suzanne Frasier, AIA
Specialization: Urban Design.
Jeremy Kargon
Specializations: Urban Design, Sustainability.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
15
10
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
18
16

ENROLLED
Academic Year
Masters
12/13
13/14
40
34
NEW JERSEY INSTITUTE

OF TECHNOLOGY
College of Architecture and Design
University Heights
Newark NJ 07102
http://architecture.njit.edu/
Frederick Little, Ph.D., Manager, Graduate Programs
973.642.7576
973.596.3073 Fax
little@adm.njit.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2015-16: Self-supported International

Applicants, May 1, Self-supported Domestic Applicants,
July 1
Financial Aid Consideration, January 15, 2015;
In-State Tuition and Fees 2015-16: $9,890.00 /semester
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees 2015-16:
$13,900.00/semester
International Student Fee: $125.00/semester
Health Insurance Fee: $715.00/year
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Infrastructure Planning
http://architecture.njit.edu/academics/graduate/mip.php
Contact Person
Georgeen Theodore, AIA, Director
973.596.3095
georgeen.theodore@njit.edu


Minimum GRE: 1050
Minimum TOEFL: 80 CPT
Departmental Requirement: Portfolio and three (3) letters
of recommendation. Students not sufficiently experienced
in design will be required to take a design bridge course
prior to enrolling in studios.
MA/MS
Ph.D

Hours of Core: 18
Thesis/Professional Project: N/A
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: N/A
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctoral Program in Urban Systems
http://architecture.njit.edu/academics/graduate/phdurbansystems.php
Contact Person
Karen Franck, PhD, Program Director
973.596.3092
karen.a.franck@njit.edu
Urban Health Systems, Urban Environment Studies, Urban

Educational Policy

University Admission Policy: Master Degree

Minimum Graduate GPA: 3.5
Minimum GRE: 1050
Minimum TOEFL: 80 CPT
Ranking in Graduate Class: Not Required
Departmental Requirement: Written statement of purpose,
three letters of recommendation and official transcripts of
all prior academic work. Interview optional at the discretion
of the Director

Hours of Core: 24
Thesis/Professional Project 24
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Dissertation
Doctoral Financial Aid Information
Varies: Limited number of full assistantships.
PLANNING FACULTY
Karen Franck
Professor. PhD., City University of New York. Specializations: Urban

Systems, Alternative Housing, Urban Public Space.
http://www.njit.edu/news/experts/franck.php
973.596.3092
karen.a.franck@njit.edu
Darius Sollohub, AIA
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, Director, NJSOA. M.Arch, Columbia

University. Specializations: Infrastructure Planning, Sustainable
Transportation, Community Planning, Urban Design.
http://www.njit.edu/news/experts/sollohub.php
973.596.5574
sollohub@njit.edu
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
Georgeen Theodore, AIA
Rachel Liu
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
Thomas Dallessio, AICP/PP
Adjunct Professor, Director, Center for Resilient Design Director. MA

and MCRP, Rutgers University. Specializations: Land Use Planning,
Infrastructure Planning.
973.596.5872
thomas.g.dallessio@njit.edu
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
OTHER INFORMATION
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/users/nicolas-ronderos
212.253.2727 Ext. 318
nicolas@rpa.org
Photo: Milena Popow, MIP Spring 2013

Joint or Concurrent Degree Programs: MCRP Bloustein
School, (Rutgers); MArch (NJIT)

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

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
13/14
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
12/13
13/14
Masters
16
12
13
Doctoral
16
15
13
16
THE NEW
SCHOOL
Milano School of International Affairs,
Management, and Urban Policy
Program in Urban Policy Analysis and Management

72 Fifth Avenue, New York, NY 10025
212.229.5400
212.229.5404 Fax
www.newschool.edu/milano
Alec Gershberg, Chair
212.229.5400, ext. 1412
Gersh@newschool.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admissions Priority Deadline 2014-15: January 15, IA

and PhD (only), February 15 all other programs; Spring
Semester, November 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2013-14: None March 1 suggested
for Fall Semester, October 1 for Spring Semester
In-State Tuition and Fees: (Masters): $1,430 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: (Masters): $1,430 per credit
In-State Tuition and Fees: (PhD): $1,430 per credit
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: (PhD) $N/A per credit
Additional Fee: University Services Fee $130 per semester,
Student Senate Fee $8 per semester (Optional health
insurance plan)
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Science in Urban Policy Analysis and
Management
Contact Person
Merida Escandon Gasbarro, Director of Admissions
212.229.5600 ext. 1108
milanoadmissions@newschool.edu
Degrees Granted through 8/31/06: N/A
Degrees Granted from 9/1/03 to 8/31/06: N/A
Applied Quantitative Methods and Data Visualization; Community

Development Finance; Economic and Workforce Development;
Finance; Food and the Environment; Global Management;
Global Urban Futures; Housing and Community Development;
Leadership and Change; Leading Sustainability; Politics, Media,
and Advocacy; Social Entrepreneurship; Social Policy.
MS
Graduate Admission Requirements

accredited institution, PhD candidates must hold a masters
Minimum GRE: Not required, strongly suggested for PhD
candidates
Minimum TOEFL: At least 600 (Paper-based)/at least 100
(Internet based)
Graduate Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 27
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Required
PLANNING FACULTY
Charles Allison
Associate Professor of Professional Practice. MBA, Harvard University.

Specializations: Finance, Environmental Sustainability, Alternative
Energy Sources.
212.229.5400 x 1617
allisonc@newschool.edu
Peter Eisinger
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., Yale University. Specializations: Poverty

Policy, Economic Development, Urban Politics, Suburbanization.
212.229.5400 x1516
eisingep@newschool.edu
Alec Ian Gershberg
Associate Professor and Program Chair. Ph.D., University of

Pennsylvania. Specializations: Education Policy, International
Development, Public Finance.
212.229.5400 x1412
gersh@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
AFFILIATEDFACULTY
Shagun Mehrotra
Assistant Professor. Environmental Policy and Sustainability

Management. Ph.D, Columbia University. Specializations: Cities
and Climate Change, Infrastructure Economics and Finance,
Environmental Management, Poverty.
212.229.5400 x 1497
mehrotra@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
Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers University. Specialization: Housing and

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

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
17
White
21
27
African American
18
27
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
45
80

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
118
92
109
90
56
33
Prepare for a career in

the world of urban policy in
the heart of New York City.
Discover the Urban Policy Analysis and Management
Program at The New School, located within one of the
most diverse, vibrant cities in the world. This innovative
Master of Science program educates professionals to
work in urban communities worldwide in the public,
nonprofit, and private business sectors. Youll receive
a sound foundation in the theory and the practice of
policy analysis and public administration, as well as
benefit from networking opportunities throughout
New York City.
www.newschool.edu/upm1
www.newschool.edu/upm1
THE NEW SCHOOL
An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Institution

Photo by Martin Seck
NEW YORK
UNIVERSITY
Urban Planning Program
Robert F. Wagner Graduate School of Public Service

295 Lafayette Street, Second Floor
New York, New York 10012-9604
212.998.7400
212.995.4165 Fax
http://www.wagner.nyu.edu
Ingrid Gould Ellen, Program Director
ingrid.ellen@nyu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadlines 2015-2016:

Spring 2015 Semester: October 1, 2014
Fall 2015 Semester:
Priority Deadline: December 2, 2014
Regular Deadline: January 5, 2015
Final Deadline: May 1, 2015
For the Fall 2015 semester, December 2, 2014 is the
recommended deadline for priority admission and merit
funding consideration. January 6, 2015 is the regular
deadline, and May 1, 2015 is the final deadline. Applicants
are strongly encouraged to apply as early as possible.
In-State Tuition and Fees: : $1,116 per credit for tuition, and
$79 per credit for fees (subject to change)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $1,116 per credit for tuition,
and $79 per credit for fees (subject to change)
Estimated Additional Costs:
Room/board: $22,500
Books: $950
Health Insurance: $2,150
Transportation: $950
Personal Expenses: $4,500
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Ingrid Gould Ellen, Program Director
212.998.7533
PAB Accredited
MA/MS
PAB
Masters Specializations:
Environment, Infrastructure & Transportation Planning, Economic

Development & Housing, International Development Planning

University Admission Policy: None

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (Recommended)
Minimum GRE: Recommended (Not Required)
Minimum TOEFL: 100 (Internet-based)

Credit Hours of Core: 36

Credit Hours of Studio or Practice-Related Courses: 8
Credit Hours of Restricted Electives: 0
Credit Hours of Unrestricted Electives: 20
End Event Credit Hours: 4
Total Required Credit Hours in Planning Program: 60
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
Zhan Guo
Associate 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 ORegan
Professor. BS, University of Pennsylvania (1983); Ph.D., University

of California at Berkeley (1990). Specializations: Economic
Development Planning, Housing, Race and Ethnicity Planning, and
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
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

Sai Balakrishnan
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BArch, Manipal Institute of Technology

(2002); MUD, University of Michigan (2004); MCP, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (2008); Ph.D., Harvard University (2013).
Vicki Been
Professor. BS, Colorado State University (1978); J.D., New York

University (1983).
Jan Blustein
Sherry Dobbin
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BFA, Boston University (1991); MA,

Birkbeck College, University of London (2001).
Kathleen Dunn
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Fordham University (1975); MS,

Pratt School of Architecture (1986).
Maria Elosua
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BArch, ITESM (1988); MCP (1998) and

MSArch (1998), Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Eric Galipo
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, North Carolina State University

(1999); BS, North Carolina State University (1999); MUP, New York
University (2006).
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).
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
Associate Professor. BA, Stanford University (1994); MCP (1999) and

Ph.D. (2006), Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Professor. BA, Johns Hopkins University (1975); MA Oxon, Oxford

University (1977); M.D., Yale University (1985); Ph.D., New York
University (1993).
Steven Jacobs
Caitlyn Brazill
Melissa Kaplan-Macey
Sewin Chan
Michael Keane
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, State University of New York at

Albany (2002); MPA, New York University (2004).
Associate Professor. BA, University of Cambridge, United Kingdom

(1990); Ph.D., Columbia University (1995).
Salo Coslovsky
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, George Washington University

(1990); MPA, Columbia University (1997).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Brown University (1998); MUP, New

York University (2001).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University of Massachusetts

Amherst (1998); MA, University of Maryland College Park (2004);
MUP, Hunter College (2009).
Assistant Professor. BPA, Fundao Getlio Vargas (1996); MIA, Tufts

University (2002); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology
(2009).
Elizabeth Larsen
Kristen Day
Mark Levine
Professor. BS, Michigan State University (1988); Ph.D., University of

Wisconsin-Milwaukee (1994).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University of Michigan (2001); JD,

Columbia University (2006).
Adjunct Associate Professor. BA, Union College (1966); JD, New York
University (1969).
Sarah Ludwig
Steven Stainbrook
Zvia S. Naphtali
Daniel Steinberg
Jonathan Orcutt
Timothy Tompkins
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Bryn Mawr College (1984); MUP,

New York University (1989); JD, New York University (1992).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. B. Arch and BS, Ball State University

(1995); M. Arch, Harvard University (1997).
Adjunct Clinical Assistant Professor. BA (1965), MA (1977), and Ph.D.

(1981), New York University.
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Colby College (1985).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University of Chicago (2000); MS,

Columbia University (2005).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Yale University (1986); MBA,

University of Pennsylvania (1993).
Joseph Reilly
Anthony Townsend
Adjunct Associate Professor. BBA, Iona College (1981).
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Rutgers University (1996); MUP,

New York University (1998); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (2003).
Carlos E. Restrepo
Adjunct Associate Professor. BS, Lehigh University (1990); MS,

University of Pennsylvania (1992); Ph.D., New York University
(2006).
Claire Weisz
Adjunct Associate Professor. B.Arch, University of Toronto (1984);

M.Arch, Yale University (1989).
Leonardo Romeo
Adjunct Professor. Dott.Arch (Dottore in Architettura), University of

Venice, Italy (1971); MSc.CE (Master of Civil Engineering), Columbia
University (1982).
Stephanie Rosoff
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University of Connecticut (2008);

MUP, New York University (2012).
Mark Willis
Adjunct Professor. BA (1968) and Ph.D. (1979), Yale University; JD,

Harvard University (1971).
Allen Zerkin
Adjunct Associate Professor. BA, Brandeis (1966); JD, Yale University

(1972).
Jerry Salama
Adjunct Professor. BA, University of Pennsylvania (1981); MPP,

Harvard University (1985); JD, Harvard University (1985).
OTHER INFORMATION
Daniel Smith
Associate Professor. BA, University of Delaware (2002); MPA,

University of Delaware (2004); Ph.D., University of Georgia (2007).
MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION Fall 2013

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
24
29
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
48
59
NYU Wagners Urban Planning Program prepares future

leaders to address todays critical, real-world urban
challenges. Uniquely housed in a school of public service,
the competitive program blends policy, planning, and
management skills so students have a broad understanding
of how the three interact. The schools location in the heart of
New York City attracts top faculty talent and offers students
unparalleled professional opportunities.

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Total Students
298
226
164
148
51
40
NORTHERN ARIZONA
UNIVERSITY
Department of Geography, Planning and
Recreation
NAU Box 15016
Flagstaff, Arizona 86011-5016
928.523.2650
928.523.2275 Fax
geog@nau.edu
http://nau.edu/sbs/gpr/
Thomas Paradis, Department Chair
928.523.5853
Thomas.Paradis@nau.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadlines: Fall Semester - July 1, Spring
Semester - December 1, Summer Semester - May 1
Additional Fees: $0

Admission Deadline: February 14

BS in Geographic Science and Community
Planning
Contact Person
Nicole Harris, Administrative Associate
928.523.2650
geog@nau.edu
Year Initiated:1979
Degrees Granted 1999 through 5/17/14: 154
Land Use Planning, GIS Applications in Planning, Recreation,

Community Planning and Tourism Planning, GeoDesign
BA/BS
MA/MS


Minimum GPA: 3.0 GPA/Top 25%
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT-22, SAT-1040
Conditional admission below these numbers.


Other: Emphasis area: 18
Thesis or Final Product: 3-D site concept plan
Additional Requirement: minimum GPA of 3.0 in Planning
classes minimum GPA of 2.5 overall
Standard Federal Aid and Loan Programs.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Applied Geospatial
Sciences with an emphasis in Planning and
Recreation
Contact Person
Nicole Harris, Administrative Associate
928.523.2650
geog@nau.edu
Land Use Planning, Community Development, Geographic

Information Systems


Minimum GRE: Departmental: 1000 Verbal/Math
Minimum TOEFL: University: 700
Departmental Requirement: Lower scores admitted with
deficiencies.

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 DEGREE
Master of Administration with a Land Use
Planning Emphasis (Web-based program)
Contact Person
Pamela Torbico, Program Coordinator
800.426.8315 (Distance Learning Center)
Pamela.Torbico@nau.edu
Planning Administration, Community Development, Geographic

Information Systems
Masters Admission Requirement


Minimum GPA: 2/5 minimum/3.0 preferred
Minimum GRE: 80 internet/213 computer/550 paper based
Minimum TOEFL: None
Program Requirement: Minimum 5 years of professional
work experience.

Hours of Core: 12
Hours of Community Planning Emphasis: 15
Restrictive Electives: 3
Unrestrictive Electives: 3
Other: Capstone Experience: 3
Total Required: 36
Final Product: Capstone Experience
PLANNING FACULTY
Thomas W. Paradis
Associate Professor. B.S., Pennsylvania State University, University

Park, M.A., Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1997).
Specializations: Historic Preservation, Urban Design.
928.523.5853
Thomas.Paradis@nau.edu
M. Margo Wheeler
Lecturer. B.A., California State University, Los Angles; M.A.,

University of Southern California (1981). Specializations: City
Planning, Historic Site Preservation, Sustainability.

Neil Gullickson
Adjunct Lecturer. B.A., B.S., Northern Arizona University.

Specializations: Physical Planning, Planning and Design Review.
Erika Mazza
Adjunct Lecturer. B.S., M.S. University of Wyoming. Specializations:

Socioeconomics, Land Use policy, Transportation Planning, Rural
Resource Management.
Tracy McMillan
Adjunct Lecturer. Ph.D., University of California, Irvine, (2003).

Specializations: Impact of Transportation, Urban Design and Land
Use Planning and Policy on Public Health, Childrens Travels and
Health, Schools and Communities.
Kimberly Sharp, AICP
Adjunct Lecturer. BS Architecture, Ohio State University, (1999);

MURP, Virginia Commonwealth University, (2004). Specializations:
Inner-city Revitalization, Urban Design, Economic Development
and Architectural/Urban History.
R. Dawn Hawley
Professor. B.A., Baylor University, M.A., University of Nebraska,

Omaha, Ph.D., Arizona State University (1994). Specializations:
Land Use Planning, Public Participation, Economic Geography.
928.523.1251
D.Hawley@nau.edu
Ruihong (Ray) Huang
Associate 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.
928.523.8219
Ruihong.Huang@nau.edu
Mark Manone
Professor of Practice. B.S., M.A., Northern Arizona University (2009).

Specializations: GIS, Geospatial Technologies, Remote Sensing,
Geodesign.
928.523.9159
Mark.Manone@nau.edu
Alan A. Lew, FAICP
Professor. B.A., University of Hawaii, Hilo, M.A., M.U.P., Ph.D.,

University of Oregon (1986). Specializations: Urban Planning,
Tourism Planning, GIS, Land Use Law.
928.523.6567
Alan.Lew@nau.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
11
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
22
12

ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
10
15
40
43
Masters
17
20
29
31
OHIO STATE
UNIVERSITY
Austin E. Knowlton School of Architecture

275 West Woodruff Avenue
Columbus, Ohio 43210
614.292.1012
614.292.7106 Fax
http://knowlton.osu.edu
Rachel Garshick Kleit, Professor and Section Head
614.292.5427
kleit.1@osu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:

Admission Deadline for Masters program: June 1

Admission Deadline for Bachelors program: February 1
Financial Aid Deadline for Bachelors program: Early
application recommended
(domestic); December 1 (International)
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D program: January 1
(domestic); December 1 (international)
In-State Tuition and Fees: Undergraduate: $5,609 per
semester Graduate: $6,468 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: Undergraduate: $13,857 per
semester Graduate: $15,739 per semester
Application Fee: Undergraduate: $60 Graduate: $60
(domestic); $70 (international)
Additional Fees: Yes
Bachelor of Science City and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Kyle Ezell, Associate Professor of Practice and Undergraduate
Program Program Chair
614.247.7479
ezell.5@osu.edu

college transfer
Minimum GPA: 2.75
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: middle 50%, SAT 1170-1320,
ACT 26-30
BS
MCRP
PAB
Ph.D

Hours of Core: 39
Hours of CRP Electives: 34
Hours of Studio: 12
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 122 Semester
hours
Thesis or Final Product: Portfolio Required
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Gulsah Akar, Associate Professor and Masters Program Chair
614.292.6426
akar.3@osu.edu
PAB Accredited
Energy, Environment, and Sustainability; Geographic Information

Systems and Remote Sensing; Housing, Real Estate, and
Neighborhoods; International Development; Physical Planning
and Urban Design; Planning Policy and Process; Transportation;
Urban and Regional Economics

Minimum GRE: Required if GPA below 3.0 (50th percentile
minimum)
Minimum TOEFL: 100 computer based
Departmental Requirement: Resume and statement of
purpose, letters of recommendation

Hours of Core: 25
Exams or Written Requirements: Comprehensive Exam or
Thesis
Tuition Awards: 60 paid Internships and 16 Tuition and Fee

Waivers
Eligibility Criteria: 3.5 minimum GPA
Joint Degrees

MA/MCRP: African American and African Studies

MS/MCRP: Environmental Science
MPA/MCRP: Public Affairs
MLA/MCRP: Landscape Architecture
MS/MCRP: Civil Engineering With Specialization in
Transportation
MSW/MCRP: Social Work
JD/MCRP: Law
MA/MCRP: Geography
MENR/MCRP: Environment and Natural Resources
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Jack Nasar, Professor and Doctoral Program Chair
614.292.1457
nasar.1@osu.edu
Dissertations from 9/1/12 to 6/30/13
Land-use allocation and earthquake damage mitigation : a
combined spatial statistics and optimization approach
Geography and the costs of urban energy infrastructure:
the case of electricity and natural gas capital investments
(posted soon)
The effects of regional and neighborhood conditions on
location choice of new business establishments
The effects of urban form on vehicle emissions : focusing
on urban form factors and three conventional air pollutions
and carbon dioxide
Predicting the Probability of Housing Abandonment Using
Hierarchical and Spatial Models
Economic Planning and Development; Housing, Community

Development, and Neighborhood Planning; Urban Design/
Physical Planning and Behavior; Environmental Planning and
Sustainability; Transportation
University Admission Policy: Baccalaureate or professional

degree from an accredited college or university
Departmental Requirements: Sample of written work and
statement of research interests, resume and letters of
recommendation
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum TOEFL: 100 computer based TOEFL

Hours of Core: 21
Total Required Hours in Program: 80
Thesis or Final Product: Dissertation
Tuition Awards: 8 Graduate Teaching and Administrative

Associateships and 3+ Graduate Fellowships. All
associateships and fellowships carry stipend plus payment
of tuition/fee.
Research Associateships available on case by case basis
Eligibility Criteria: For University Fellowship, 3.6 GPA; GRE
test, 75th percentile average (Verbal and Quantitative); 4.0
Analytical Writing. For Graduate Enrichment Fellowship,
3.1 GPA; GRE test, 40th percentile average (Verbal
and Quantitative); 3.5 Analytical Writing. Graduate
Associateships awarded on a competitive basis.
PLANNING FACULTY
Gulsah Akar
Assistant Professor. BS (2002) and MS (2004) Middle East Technical

University, PhD University of Maryland (2009). Specializations:
Transportation, Energy, Public Health.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/akar
614.292.6426
akar.3@osu.edu
Kimberly A. Burton, AICP, PE
Assistant Professor of Practice. BSCE (1999) and MCRP (2002) Ohio

State University. Specializations: Sustainability, Resiliency, Energy,
Environment, and Transportation Planning.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/burton
614.292.1027
burton.90@osu.edu
Maria Manta Conroy
Associate Professor. BS, University of Pennsylvania (1989); MS

(1993) and MP (1993) University of Virginia, PhD University of
North Carolina (2000). Specializations: Sustainability, Negotiation
and Conflict Management, Environmental Planning, Citizen
Participation.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/conroy
614.292.8044
conroy.36@osu.edu
Jennifer Evans-Cowley, AICP
Professor. BS (1994); MUP (1996) and PhD (2000) Texas A&M

University, MPA, University of North Texas (1997). Specializations:
Planning Administration, Infrastructure, Planning Theory, Land Use.
knowlton.osu.edu/people/evans-cowley
614.247.4109
cowley.11@osu.edu
Kyle Ezell, AICP
Associate Professor of Practice. MA, South Dakota State University.

Specialization: Downtown Development.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/ezell
614.247.7479
ezell.5@osu.edu
Steven I. Gordon, AICP
Professor Emeritus. BA, SUNY-Buffalo (1970); MA (1972); MPhil

(1973) and PhD (1977); Columbia University. Specializations: Environmental Planning, GIS, Computers, Environmental Modeling.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/gordon
614.292.3372
gordon.1@osu.edu
Jean-Michel Guldmann
Professor Emeritus. MA, Ecole des Mines (1970); MSc (1973) DSc
(1976); Technion - Israel Institute of Technology. Specializations:
Energy, Communications, Urban Economics, Quantitative
Methods.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/guldmann
614.292.2257
guldmann.1@osu.edu
Bernadette Hanlon
Assistant Professor. BA University College Dublin (1989);

MPhil Trinity College (1991); MPS University of Maryland
Baltimore (2002); PhD University of Maryland Baltimore (2007).
Specialization: Suburbs and Housing.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/hanlon
614.292.7470
hanlon.42@osu.edu
Rachel Garshick Kleit
Professor. BA Brandeis University (1987); MA Tufts University (1993);

PhD University of North Carolina (1999). Specializations: Public
and Affordable Housing, Social Networks, Poverty, Community
Development.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/kleit
614.292.5427
kleit.1@osu.edu
Jesus J. Lara
Associate Professor. BSLA California State Polytechnic University

(1994); MA and MA University of Southern California (2001); PhD
Arizona State University (2006). Specializations: Sustainable
Urban Design, Social and Cultural Factors in Design, Community
Planning, University-Community Partnerships.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/lara
614.292.7452
lara.13@osu.edu
Hazel Morrow-Jones
Professor. BA, Macalaster College (1974); MA (1976) and PhD (1980)

Ohio State University. Specializations: Housing, Quantitative,
Planning and Geography, Population Studies.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/morrow-jones
614.292.5540
morrow-jones.1@osu.edu
Jack L. Nasar, FAICP
Professor. BArch., Washington University (1969); MUP, New York

University (1973); PhD Pennsylvania State University (1979).
Specializations: Environment and Behavior, Urban Design,
Environmental Psychology, Physical Planning.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/nasar
614.292.1457
nasar.1@osu.edu
Robert W. Oast, Jr, AICP
Associate Professor of Practice. BA (1978); MRP (1982) and JD (1982)

University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill. Specializations: Planning
Law, Land Use Policy.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/oast
614.292.7412
oast.1@osu.edu
Mattijs van Maasakkers
Assistant Professor. BA (2004) and MA (2006) University of

Amsterdam, PhD Massachusetts Institute of Technology (2013).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Ecosytem Services,
Conflict Resolution.
Kenneth Pearlman, FAICP
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://knowlton.osu.edu/people/pearlman
614.292.3372
pearlman.1@osu.edu
Phillip A. Viton
Associate Professor. BA, Brown University (1972); PhD University of

California, Berkeley (1977). Specializations: Transportation, Urban
Economics, Quantitative Methods, Urban Modeling.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/viton
614.292.2119
viton.1@osu.edu
Burkhard von Rabenau
Professor Emeritus. Dipl. Ing., Technische Hochschule Stuttgart,

Germany (1968); MCP (1970) and PhD (1973) University of
California, Berkeley. Specializations: International Development,
Urban Economics, Project Analysis, Quantitative Methods.
http://knowlton.osu.edu/people/von-rabenau
614.292.2257
vonrabenau.1@osu.edu

Roxyanne Burrus
Lecturer. BA University of California, Los Angeles, MCRP Ohio State

University. Specializations: Grantwriting, Professional Skills, ,
Planning Practice.
Joseph Campbell
Lecturer. BA University of Vermont (2006); MS (2008) and PhD

(2013) Ohio State University. Specialization: International
Development.
Wayne Carlson, AICP, LEED, AP
Andrew Overbeck, AICP
Charles Cartwright
Vincent Papsidero, AICP
Jill Clark
Nancy Recchie
LEED AP Lecturer. BA California State University Fullerton (1991);

MCRP Ohio State University (1994). Specializations: Site Planning,
Lecturer. BA, MLA, MCRP, Ohio State University. Specializations:

Technology, GIS.
Assistant Professor. BS Ohio State University (1995); MS

University of Wisconsin (1999); PhD Ohio State University (2009).
Specialization: Food System Planning.
Lecturer. BA Earlham College (1997); MCRP Ohio State University

(2005). Specializations: Planning Practice, Urban Design,
Sustainability and Connectivity.
Lecturer. BA University of Georgia (1979); MCRP Ohio State

University (1982). Specialization: Planning Practice.
Lecturer. BA Ohio Dominican, MA University of Virginia.

Jason Reece
Elan Daniel
Lecturer. BA (2002); MA (2008) and MCRP (2008) Ohio State

University. Specializations: Development Planning, Studio.
Lecturer. MCRP Ohio State University. Specialization: Social Equity.

reece.35@osu.edu
Tobias Rittner
Aaron Domini
Lecturer. BS Fort Lewis College (2002); MCRP Ohio State University

(2004). Specialization: Comprehensive Planning.
Chad Gibson, AICP
Lecturer. BA Miami University (1995); MCRP Ohio State University

(1997). Specialization: Comprehensive Planning.
Dave Julian
Lecturer. PhD Ohio State University. Specializations: Healthy

Communities, Environmental Psychology.
Scott Lissner
Lecturer. BA Rutgers University (1978) , MA Hunter College (1982);

PhD University of Virginia (1988). Specialization: Universal Design.
Mark McCord
Professor. BS Purdue University (1977); MS Stanford University

(1978); Ph.D. Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1983).
Specialization: Transportation.
614.292.2388
mccord.2@osu.edu
Tracy McMillan
Lecturer. BS SUNY Buffalo (1992); MPH Emory University (1994);

PhD University of California Irvine (2003). Specialization: Healthy
Communities.
Lecturer. BA (1998) and MCRP (2000) Ohio State University.

Specialization: Economic Development
Jason Sudy
Lecturer. BA, MCRP Ohio State University. Specializations: Urban

Design, Planning Practice, Site Planning.
Leonardo Vazquez, AICP, PP
Senior Lecturer. BS Northwestern University (1989); MP (1996) and

MPA (1996) University of Southern California. Specializations:
Creative Placemaking, Community Development, Arts and
Entertainment Planning, Ethics.
Amy Wade
Lecturer. BA (2001); MPA(2003) and PhD (2008) Ohio State

University. Specialization: Grant Writing.
Matt Wetli, AICP
Lecturer. BA Hampton University (1999); MCRP Ohio State

University (2001). Specializations: Urban Redevelopment, Real
Estate Finance.
Seth Young
Associate Professor. BA SUNY at Buffalo (1990); MS (1991) and PhD

(1998) University of California at Berkeley. Specialization: Airport
Planning.
Harvey Miller
Professor. BA (1985) and MA 1987, Kent State University, PhD Ohio

State University (1991). Specializations: GIS and Transportation.
Ravi Mishalani
Associate Professor. BE American University of Beirut, MS and

PhD Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specialization:
Transportation.
Abraham Ndungu
Lecturer. BA University of Nairobi (1987); MA University of Nairobi

(1989); PhD Tongji University (1995). Specializations: International
Development, Environmental Planning.
A view of Knowlton Halls City and Regional Planning studio space.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
29
19
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
34
32
TOTAL STUDENTS
13
10

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
121
133
64
84
22
41
Doctoral
31
30
Bachelors
NA
70
35
60
35
60
PORTLAND STATE
UNIVERSITY
Nohad A. Toulan School of Urban Studies and
Planning
College of Urban and Public Affairs
P.O. Box 751
Portland, Oregon 97207-0751
503.725.4045
503.725.8770 Fax
susp@pdx.edu
http://www.pdx.edu/usp/
Connie P. Ozawa, Director
ozawac@pdx.edu
BA/BS

Hours of Core: 46
Total Required Hours In CD Program: 58
MASTERS DEGREE
Admission Deadline for Masters program: January 15

Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program: January 15
In-State Tuition and Fees (14/15): $4,563 per quarter (Full
Time)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $6,891 per quarter (Full Time)
Additional Fees: 0
For late tuition information, please consult www.pdx.edu
BA/BS in Community Development
Contact Person
Tracy Braden, Student Services Coordinator
503.725.5477
tbraden@pdx.edu
Year initiated:1996
Ph.D
Departmental Requirement: Intro courses: Sociology,

Political Science, Microeconomics
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: SAT 1000, ACT 21
PAB
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline: Rolling, major declared by midOctober
Financial Aid Deadline: N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees (14/15): $2,598 per quarter (Full
Time)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $7,773 per quarter (Full Time)
Additional Fees: 0
MURP
Internship opportunities and University financial aid available.

Contact Person
Tracy Braden, Student Services Coordinator
503.725.5477
tbraden@pdx.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2013-6/30/2014: 29
Community Development, Environment, Land Use, Transportation,

Regional Economic Development

Departmental
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Departmental Requirement: A complete application
consistent with the requirements posted on the School web
page. Recommended: Basic Statistics, Microeconomics.

Hours of Core: 43
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Field Area Project (optional)
Internship opportunities, Department awards, University financial aid.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD in Urban Studies
Contact Person
Dr. Karen Gibson, PhD Coordinator
503.425.8265
gibsonk.@pdx.edu
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/13 to 6/30/2014
Determinants of Recent Mover Mode Choice
Changing the Face of the Earth: The Heavy Construction
Industry and Its Impact on the U.S. Federal Government
Participation within Health Impact Assessment and Planning
Evolution of Portlands Neighborhood Involvement Program
Implications of Local and Regional Food Systems: Toward the
New Food Economy in Portland, Oregon
Planning, Community Development, Gerontology, Regional

Economic Development, Transportation

Minimum GRE: 1,000 Math/Verbal Combined
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Minimum GPA: 2.75 or 3.0 in 12 or more graduate credit
Departmental Requirement: A complete application
consistent with the requirements posted on the School web
page. Recommended: Basic Statistics, Microeconomics.

Hours of Core: 17
Other: 0
Exams or Written Requirements (Dissertation): 27 credits
minimum, 2 field area exams.
Total: 99
PLANNING FACULTY
Naomi Adiv
Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley; MS

University of California, Davis; MP, City University of New
York; PhD expected August 2014, City University of New York.
Specializations: Community Development, Environmental
Sciences, and Urban Geography and Public Space.
503.725.4045
Carl Abbott
Professor Emeritus. BA, Swarthmore College, MA and PhD,

University of Chicago. Specializations: Community Development,
Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Urban and Planning History.
503.725.5171
abbottc@pdx.edu
Sy Adler
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
Lisa K. Bates
Associate 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
Jennifer Dill
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, Environmental
Planning, Land Use/Growth Management.
503.725.5173
jdill@pdx.edu
Yiping Fang
Assistant Professor. BA and MA, Tsinghua University, PhD, University

of Colorado, Denver. Specializations: International Planning,
Housing, GIS.
Matthew Gebhardt, AICP
Assistant Professor. BA and MURP, University of Illinois UrbanaChampaign, MUP and PhD, Columbia University. Specializations:
Real Estate Development, Neighborhood and Community Change,
Planning Design, History and Theory.
Karen Gibson
Associate Professor. BA, San Francisco State University, MS,

Carnegie Mellon University, PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Community and Economic Development,
Housing, Planning and Social Policy, Racial Economic Inequality,
Urban Studies.
503.725.8265
gibsonk@pdx.edu
Jenny H. Liu
Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley, MS,

University of California, Berkeley, PhD, University of California,
Berkeley. Specializations: Environment and Resource Economics,
Transportation, Energy, Development Economics and Public Policy.
503.725.5934
jenny.liu@pdx.edu
Loren Lutzenhiser
Marisa Zapata
Connie P. Ozawa
Professor. BA and MA, University of Montana, PhD, University of

California, Davis. Specializations: Environmental Planning, Energy
Planning, Community Development.
503.725.8743
llutz@pdx.edu
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.
Specializations: Citizen Participation, Environmental Planning,
Planning Theory, Negotiation and Conflict Management,
503.725.5126
ozawac@pdx.edu
Nathan Crane McClintock
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.
Assistant Professor. BA, Rice University, MUP, University of Illinois,

Urbana-Champaign, PhD, University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign.
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Public Participation, Social
Inclusion and Cultural Diversity, Planning Theory and Practice.
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
Sheila Martin
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
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
Ethan P. Seltzer
James Strathman
Professor. BA, Swarthmore College, MRP and 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
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
Gerald Sussman
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
Liming Wang
Assistant Professor. BS, Peking University, MS, Chinese Academy

of Forestry, PhD, University of Washington. Specializations:
Transportation Planning, Urban Modeling, Planning Support
Systems, Housing Markets and Real Estate Development.
OTHER INFORMATION

2012-2013
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
during and after the conclusion of their graduate studies.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
55
72
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
73
96
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
32
31
White
17
20
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
41
50
TOTAL STUDENTS
27
27
ANNUAL NEW STUDENT ENROLLMENT

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
75
N/A
68
N/A
68
169
Masters
218
175
91
52
40
49
Doctoral
36
44
20
22
13
PRATT
INSTITUTE
Programs for Sustainable Planning &
Development
Higgins Hall, Room 206
61 St. James Place
Brooklyn, New York 11238
718.399.4340
718.687.5688 Fax
http://www.pratt.edu/PSPD
John Shapiro, AICP, Chair
Adia Ware, Assistant to the Chair
718.399.4340
aware@pratt.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-15: Rolling

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15; August 1, 2014 for Fall
In-State Tuition and Fees: $1,530 per credit
Out-of-State and International Tuition and Fees: $1,530 per
credit
Financial Aid
Graduate Assistantships: Eligibility Criteria: GPA=3.0, At
least part time registration (6 Credits)
Graduate Scholarships (award amount varies): Eligibility
Requirements: GPA=3.0, Full time registration (at least 9
credits)
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in City and Regional Planning
Contact Person
John Shapiro, AICP, Chair
718.399.4391
johnshapiro@pratt.edu
PAB Accredited
MA/MS
PAB

Minimum TOEFL: 575 (University); 600 (Department)
Departmental Requirement: Evidence of strong writing
and/or visual communication skills, commitment to the
profession of planning and to the core values of the
program: equity, sustainability and public participation
Hours of Core: 25
Hours of Restricted Electives: 15 credits recommended for
areas of focus
Other: 5 Thesis/DPC
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Demonstration of
Professional Competence or Thesis
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Historic Preservation
Contact Person
Nadya Nenadich, Coordinator
718.399.4326
nnenadic@pratt.edu
NCPE Accreditation 2006

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: No Requirements
Departmental Requirement: Evidence of strong writing and
analytical skills
Community Development and Policy, Physical Planning,

Sustainability and Resiliency, Preservation Planning, Placemaking
and Alternative Transportation, Progressive Real Estate Practice

Hours of Core: 27
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Colloquium
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters in Sustainable Environmental Systems
Contact Person
Jaime Stein, Coordinator
718.399.4323
jstein9@pratt.edu
Year Initiated: Spring 2005
Sustainable Environmental Systems

Departmental Requirement: Evidence of strong analytical
skills, Evidence of commitment to sustainability as a tool for
confronting environmental quality and health issues

Hours of Core: 20
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Demonstration of
Professional Competence
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.
Assistant Professor. PhD, Cornell University. Specializations:

Land Use Regulation and Growth Management, Planning
Methods.
718.399.4387
jmarti18@pratt.edu
David Burney
Professor. M.Arch,University of London. Specializations:

Architecture, Construction.
718.399.4340
dburn153@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

Nadya Nenadich
Visiting Assistant Professor and Coordinator, Historic Preservation

Program. PhD, U. Politecnia de Catalunya. Specialization: Historic
Preservation.
718.399.4340
nnenadic@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
SUSTAINABLE ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS

FACULTY
Jaime Stein
Visiting Assistant Professor and Coordinator, Sustainable

Environmental Systems Program. M.S., Environmental Systems
Management, Pratt Institute. Specializations: Environmental
Policy and Sustainability.
718.399.4323
jstein9@pratt.edu
Eva Hanhardt
Adjunct Associate Professor. MUP, New York University.

Specializations: Environmental Planning, Community Based
Planning.
718.399.4323
ehanhard@pratt.edu
Mindy Thompson Fullilove
VISITING PROFESSORS: CITY AND REGIONAL

PLANNING
Visiting Assistant Professor. MD, Columbia University.

Specialization: Public Health.
212.305.4850
mindy.fullilove@gmail.com
Moshe Adler, Ph.D.
Moses Gates
Caron Atlas
Daniel Hernandez
Eve Baron
Ernest Hutton
Eddie Bautista
George Jacquemart, P.E.
Jennifer Becker
Nicholas Klein
Joan Byron
Raj Kottamasu
Visiting Associate Professor. Ph.D, University of California, Los

Angeles. Specialization: Urban Economics.
718.399.4340
ma820@columbia.edu
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.A., University of Chicago.

Specialization: Art and Social Change.
718.399.4340
caronatlas@gmail.com
Visiting Associate Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers University.

Specialization: Community-based Planning.
718.399.4340
ebaron@pratt.edu
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P Pratt Institute. Specialization:

Environmental Justice.
718.399.4340
nyceja@gmail.com
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City & Regional Planning, Cornell

University. Specialization: Economic Development.
918.230.6832
jbecker@prattcenter.net
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. MS in Urban Planning, Hunter College.

718.440.1411
MosesGates@Gmail.com
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, University of California.

Specialization: Affordable Housing Development.
718.399.4340
deardaniel@yahoo.com
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City Planning, University of

Pennsylvania. Specialization: Urban Design.
212.206.0460
ehutton@huttonassociates.com
Visiting Associate Professor. MSUP, Stanford University.

Specialization: Transportation Planning.
718.399.4340
G.Jacquemart@bfjplanning.com
Visiting Assistant Professor. PhD in Urban Planning & Policy from

Rutgers University. Specialization: Urban Policy.
917.593.9740
nick.klein@rutgers.edu
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City Planning from Massachusetts

Institute of Technology. Specialization: Graphic Design.
rkottamasu@gmail.com
Frank Lang, R.A.
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.U.P. New York University.

Specialization: Waterfront Planning and Development.
718.399.4340
carter@outsidenewyork.net
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, University of Pennsylvania.

Specializations: Housing & Community Development, Housing
Finance.
718.399.4340
flang@pratt.edu
Michael Flynn
Karen Lee
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S.C.R.P, Pratt Institute. Specialization:

Transportation Planning.
718.399.4340
mikeflynn718@gmail.com
Michael Freedman-Scnhapp
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in Urban Planning, New York

University. Specialization: Urban Policy.
347.534.6919
mfs@mikebot.com
Visiting Assistant Professor. MHSc in Community Health, University

of Toronto. Specialization: Public Health.
klee3@health.nyc.gov
Matthew Lister
Visiting Assistant Professor. Ms in Real Estate Development from

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specialization: Real Estate
Development.
617.276.7696
mjlister@alum.mit.edu
Alan Mallach
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA in Sociology, Yale University.

Specialization: Land Use Policy.
amallach@comcast.net
Elliot Maltby
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.L.A. University of California Berkeley.

Specializations: Landscape Architecture, Sustainability.
718.399.4340
elliot.thread@gmail.com
Michael Marrella
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City Planning, MIT. Specialization:

Waterfront Planning.
mmarrel@planning.nyc.gov
Mercedes Narciso
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.S., Pratt Institute. Specialization:

Community-based Planning.
718.399.4340
mnarciso@pratt.edu
Juan Camilo Osorio
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., University of Massachusetts.

Specialization: GIS, Data Analysis.
718.399.4340
juan.camilo.osorio@gmail.com
Stuart Pertz
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch., Princeton University.

718.399.4340
skp@pertz.org
Quillian Riano
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, Harvard University.

Specialization: Architecture.
617.460.9502
qriano@post.harvard.edu
Steven Romalewski
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Columbia University.

Specialization: GIS, Data Analysis.
718.399.4340
sromalew@pratt.edu
Sebastian Toby Snyder
Visiting Assistant Professor. M. Arch., Rhode Island School of Design.

718.399.4340
tsnyder@fxfowle.com
Daniel Steinberg
Visiting Assistant Professor. Doctoral Candidate in Urban Planning,

Columbia University. Specialization: Community Economic
Development.
dbstein@gmail.com
Samara Swanston, J.D.
Visiting Assistant Professor. JD, St. Johns University. Specializations:

Environmental Law, Environmental Justice.
718.399.4340
fotlah@earthlink.net
Petra Todorovitch
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City & Regional Planning, Rutgers

University. Specialization: Transportation Planning.
646.761.1348
petra@rpa.org
Evren Uzer
Visiting Assistant Professor. PhD in Urban & Regional Planning,

Istanbul Technical University.
347.606.9495
evren@roomservices.org
Meg Walker
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, Columbia University.

Specializations: Placemaking, Public Space Design.
718.399.4340
mwalker@pps.org
Benjamin Wellington
Visiting Assistant Professor. PhD in Statistical Machine Translation,

New York University. Specialization: Statistics.
917.364.5934
ben.wellington@gmail.com
Andrew Wiley-Schwartz
Visiting Assistant Professor. B.A., Hampshire College. Specialization:

718.399.4340
awileyschwartz@gmail.com
Cory Yemen
Visiting Assistant Professor. PhD Candidate in Planning & Public

Policy, Rutgers University. Specialization: Statistics.
cyemen@eden.rutgers.edu
VISITING FACULTY: SUSTAINABLE

ENVIRONMENTAL SYSTEMS
Alec Appelbaum
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.B.A, Yale University. Specialization:

Policy Writing.
alecappelbaum@gmail.com
Chelsea Albucher
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.S. in Environmental Health & Urban

Policy, Tufts University. Specialization: Sustainability.
718.399.4340
calbucher@gmail.com
Chris Benedict, R.A.
Visiting Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Cooper Union. Specializations:

Green Buildings, Energy Planning.
718.399.4340
benedictra@aol.com
Michael Bobker
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S. Energy, New York Institute of

Technology. Specialization: Energy Systems Management.
718.399.4340
michael.bobker@baruch.cuny.edu
Carlton Brown
Visiting Assistant Professor. B.Arch, Princeton University.

Specializations: Sustainable Development and Affordable
Housing.
718.399.4340
Damon Chaky, Ph.D
Assistant Professor. PhD, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.

Specializations: Geochemistry, Toxics and Hazardous Materials.
718.399.4340
dchaky@pratt.edu
Stephanie Feldman
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., New Jersey Institute of Technology.

Specialization: Waste Management.
718.399.4340
sjgfeld@hotmail.com
Ben Gibberd
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.A. Edinburgh University.

Specialization: Policy Writing.
718.399.4340
bengibberd@me.com
Tom Jost
David Seiter
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.L.A, Landscape Architecture,

University of Pennsylvania. Specialization: Green Infrastructure.
Gelvin Stevenson, Ph.D
Visiting Assistant Professor. Ph.D, Washington University.

Specialization: Environmental Economics.
718.399.4314
gelvin.stevenson@gmail.com
Ira Stern
Visiting Assistant Professor. MSCRP, Pratt Institute. Specialization:

718.399.4340
istern@pratt.edu
Edward Perry Wintson
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch, Rice University. Specialization:

Architecture.
718.636.3600
ewinston@pratt.edu
VISITING FACULTY: HISTORIC PRESERVATION

Lisa Ackerman
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.B.A., New York University.

Specializations: Historic Preservation, International Conservation.
212.647.7532
lackerman@wmf.org
Bethany Bingham
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.U.D., Urban Design, Pratt Institute.

Specialization: Green Infrastructure.
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City & Regional Planning, Pratt

Institute. Specializations: Parks & Open Space.
bethany.bingham@parks.nyc.gov
Gavin Kearney
Carol Clark
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. Specializations: Environmental Policy & Law.
718.399.4340
katiekendall33@gmail.com
Paul Mankiewicz
Visiting Associate Professor. PhD, City University of New York.

Specializations: Environmental Planning, Water Quality
Management.
718.399.4340
paul@gaiainstituteny.org
Gita Nandan
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch., University of California,

Berkeley. Specialization: Green Architecture.
718.399.4340
gita@threadcollective.com
Visiting Associate Professor. M.S. Columbia University.

Specializations: Zoning, Affordable Housing Development.
212.647.7532
carolclark718@gmail.com
Patricia Fisher-Olsen
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Pratt Institute. Specialization:

Historic Preservation.
212.647.7532
pfo104@aol.com
Larisalena Ortiz
Visiting Assistant Professor. MS in City Planning, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology.
718.205.5116
lortiz@larisaortizassociates.com
Anne Hrychuk
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.A., New York University, Ph.D., New

York University. Specialization: Architectural History.
212.647.7532
anne.hrychuk@nyu.edu
Benjamin Margolis
Theodore Prudon
Visiting Assistant Professor. MA Public Administration, Columbia

University. Specialization: Economic Development.
bmargolis14@yahoo.com
Visiting Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Columbia University.

Specializations: Historic Preservation, Building Technology.
212.647.7532
t.prudon@prudonandpartners.com
Jonathan Meyers
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.B.A., Columbia University.

Specializations: Historic Preservation, Real Estate Development.
212.647.7532
Norman Mintz
Visiting Associate Professor. M.S., Columbia University.

Specialization: Downtown Revitalization.
212.647.7532
nmintz@urbanmgmt.org
Lacey Tauber
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Historic Preservation, Pratt

Institute. Specializations: Historic Preservation, Community-based
Planning.
ltauber@pratt.edu
Kevin Wolfe, R.A.
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.Arch. Columbia University.

Specializations: Historic Preservation, Adaptive Reuse Techniques.
212.647.7532
kevinwolfearch@aol.com
Arthur Zabarkes
Visiting Assistant Professor. PhD Candidate in Economics, New York

University, M.S., Columbia University. Specialization: Preservation
and Development.
718.399.4340
zabarkes@hotmail.com
CITY & REGIONAL PLANNING MASTERS

STUDENT COMPOSITION 2013-2014
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
32
39
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
37
49

APPLIED
Academic Year
MCRP
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
122
127
75
79
24
21
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY, SCHOOL
OF ENVIRONMENTAL AND BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Environmental Planning and Design

Undergraduate Program
93 Lipman Drive
Blake Hall, Room 113
School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
New Brunswick, NJ 08901
848.932.9317
732.932.1940 Fax
Frank Gallagher, undergraduate Program Director.
973.919.4123
gallagher@sebs.rutgers.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2012-13: Apply through Rutgers*

Financial Aid Deadline 2012-13: Apply through Rutgers**
In-State Tuition and Fee 2014-15: $8,140 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fee 2014-15: $15,916 per semester
*Apply through Rutgers at: http://admissions.rutgers.edu/

** Apply through Rutgers at: http://studentaid.rutgers.edu/
BS in Environmental Planning and Design
Options for concentration in the following areas:
Landscape Planning
Geomatics
Landscape Industry
Urban Forestry
Degrees granted through 5/31/12 to 5/31/13: 30
Enrolled 5/31/13: 136
Enrolled 5/31/13: 136
PLANNING FACULTY
Frank Gallagher
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, Eco-System
Services, Urban Forestry
973.919.4123
gallagher@sebs.rutgers.edu
BS
Jean Marie Hartman
Associate Professor. B.S., (1976) and M.S. (1981) University of

Wisconsin-Madison; Ph.D. (1984) University of Connecticut.
Specializations: Plant Ecology, Ecological Design
848.932.8488
jhartman@rutgers.edu
Wolfram Hoefer
Associate Professor. Dipl.Ing., TU.Berlin (1993); Dr.Ing. TU Munich

(2000). Specializations: Post-industrial Landscapes, Landscape
Theory
848.932.9313
whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu
Richard Lathrop
Professor. B.A. (1981) and M.S. (1985) Dartmouth; Ph.D., University

of Wisconsin-Madison (1986). Specializations: Landscape Ecology,
Remote Sensing
848.932.1580
lathrop@crssa.rutgers.edu
Laura Lawson
Professor. B.A., University of California, Santa Cruz (1988); M.L.A.

(1992) and Ph.D. (2000) University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Urban Open Space, Community Gardening, Social
Factors in Design
848.932.8010
ljlawson@sebs.rutgers.edu
David Tulloch
Associate Professor. BSLA, University of Kentucky (1992); MLA,

Louisiana State University (1994); Ph.D. University of WisconsinMadison (1997). Specializations: Geographic Information Systems,
Regional Design
848.932.1581
dtulloch@crssa.rutgers.edu

Daniel J. Van Abs
Associate Research Professor. B.S., Rutgers, the State University of

New Jersey (1977); Ph.D., State University of New York, College
of Environmental Science and Forestry (1985). Specializations:
Watershed Management, Regional Environmental Management,
Water Supply and Wastewater Planning.
848.932.9243
vanabs@sebs.rutgers.edu
Jason Grabosky
Assistant Professor. MS and Ph.D., Cornell University.

Specializations: Urban and Community Forestry, Aboraculture,
Soil and Root Structure.
848.932.0050
grabosky@aesop.rutgers.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
Barry Chalofsky
Adjunct Instructor. BA. Syracuse University (1973); M.C.R.P. Rutgers

University (1977); Licensed NJ Professional Planner (1978); NJ
Certified Public Manager (1986). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Water Quality Policy, Stormwater and Ground Water
Protection Policy
609.883.8053
bchalofs@verizon.net
Student rendering of constructed wetland in Liberty State Park,
spring 2013
ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING
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 environmental geomatics, landscape
architecture and landscape industry. Environmental
planning requires the integration of environmental
information 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 environmental 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.
RUTGERS, THE STATE

UNIVERSITY OF NEW JERSEY
MA/MS
Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and

Public Policy
Robert Burchell, Ph.D., Program Director

burchell@rutgers.edu
MASTERS DEGREE
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Master of City and Regional Studies
33 Livingston Avenue, Suite 300

New Brunswick, New Jersey 08901-1987
848.932.5475
732.932.1771 Fax
http://www.policy.rutgers.edu

Admission Deadline 2014-15 for Masters program: May 1

Admission Deadline 2014-15 for Ph.D program: January 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15 for Masters program:
January 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15 for Ph.D program:
January 15
Out-of-State and International Tuition and Fees: $12,852
per semester
Student fees: Approximately $1,200 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Lynn Astorga
848-932-2388
recruit@policy.rutgers.edu
PAB Accredited
Environmental and Physical Planning, Regional Planning and

International Development, Urban and Community Development,
Housing and Real Estate, Transportation Policy and Planning
University Admission Policy: Four year degree

Minimum GRE: University, V-500/Q-600, Department, varies
by year
Minimum TOEFL: 93/213/550
Departmental Requirement: Four year degree, some
experience welcomed, but not required
Ph.D
PAB
Hours of Core: 18
Exams, Thesis, or Final Product: Professional report
requirement
Contact Person
Lynn Astorga
848-932-2388
Environmental and Physical Planning, Regional Planning and

International Development, Urban and Community Development,
Housing and Real Estate, Transportation Policy and Planning
University Admission Policy: Four year degree

Minimum GRE: University: V-500/Q-600, Department, varies
by year
Departmental Requirement: Another advanced degree
and/or international student with significant experience in
field

Hours of Core: 15
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive Exam (oral/
written)
School Awards, Fellowships and Assistantships

Eligibility criteria: Merit and need-based aid, based upon
admission application
University Financial Aid Office: Grants and loans
Eligibility Criteria: Federal grant and loan criteria
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Planning and Public Policy
Contact Persons
Robert Lake, Ph.D., Program Director
Lynn Astorga
848-932-2388
HAIYAN ZHANG Household Energy Consumption in China:
1987-2000
HEATHER FENYK Drawing from a Common Well: Citizen
Knowledge and Pluralism in Passage of New Jerseys
Freshwater Wetlands Protection Act
NICHOLAS KLEIN Curbside Buses and the Transformation of
the Intercity Bus Industry
JESSE SHERRY Community Supported Sustainability: How
Ecovillages Model More Sustainable Community.
AKIRA DRAKE The Politics of Atlantas Public Housing
PATRICIA VOLTOLINI From Bargain Mecca To Lifestyle
Destination: 14th Streets Metamorphosis And The Making
Of Neoliberal New York
KATHERINE HIMMELFARB Brownfields Redevelopment
and Policy Integration: Lessons from the New York State
Brownfields Cleanup Program
Housing and Community Development, Land Use and

Transportation, Politics and Policy Analysis, Urban and
Regional Economics, Science, Environmental and Health Policy,
International Development
University Admission Policy: Masters or other advanced

degree.
Minimum GRE: University: V-500/Q-600, Department, varies
by year
Departmental Requirement: Masters or other advanced
degree.

Hours of Core: 15
Other: 24 research credits
Exams, Thesis, or Final Product: Qualifying Examination,
Thesis Proposal, Dissertation and Defense
Up to 24 credits can be transferred in from a prior graduate

program (advance approval).
School Awards: Fellowships and Assistantships

Eligibility Criteria: Merit and need-based aid, based upon
admission application
University Financial Aid Office: Grants and loans.
Eligibility Criteria: Federal grant and loan criteria
PLANNING FACULTY
Hooshang Amirahmadi
Professor, Cornell. Specializations: Urban and Regional Economics,

Comparative Regional Policies, International and Regional
Investments, and Global Restructuring. Area interests include the
Middle East.
Clinton J. Andrews
Professor and Associate Dean for Planning and New Initiatives,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations: Energy
and Environmental Planning, Regulatory Reform, and Planning
Methods.
Sai Balakrishnan
Assistant Professor, Harvard University. Specializations: Property

Rights and Land Markets, Urban Informality, Theories of Justice,
and Institutions for Managing Rapid Urbanization in India.
Robert W. Burchell
Distinguished Professor, Codirector, Center for Urban Policy Research,

Rutgers. Specializations: Real Estate Analyses, Fiscal Impact
Analyses, Housing, and Land-use Planning Methods and Theory.
James DeFilippis
Associate Professor, Rutgers. Specializations: Urban Political

Economy and Political Philosophy, Relationships between
Housing, Neighborhoods, and States, and Community
Development Theory and Practice.
Norman J. Glickman
Distinguished University Professor, Pennsylvania. Specializations:

Community Development, International and Regional Economic
Development, Econometric Modeling and Urban Impact Analysis,
and Urban and Industrial Policy.
Michael Greenberg
Distinguished Professor and Associate Dean of the Faculty, Columbia.

Specializations: Environmental Planning and Management,
Environmental Health, and Risk Analysis.
Briavel Holcomb
Professor, Colorado. Specializations: Urban World, Cybercities,

Tourism, Inequality, and Happiness.
James W. Hughes
Distinguished Professor and Dean of the Edward J. Bloustein School of

Planning and Public Policy, Director, Rutgers Regional Report, Rutgers.
Specializations: Demographics, Housing and Real Estate Markets,
and Analysis of Regional and State Economies.
Radha Jagannathan
Professor, Princeton. Specializations: Public Welfare, Child Welfare,

Welfare-to-Work Programs, and Statistics and Methods.
Robert W. Lake
Professor and Director of the Doctoral Program, Chicago.

Specializations: Urban and Political Geography, Communitybased Planning, Planning Theory, and Social Theories of
Knowledge Production.
David Listokin
Distinguished Professor, Codirector, Center for Urban Policy Research,

Rutgers. Specializations: Fair-share Housing, Urban Finance, Fiscal
Impacts, Housing Policy, Environmental Impact Analysis, Education
Finance, and Housing Finance.
Dawne Mouzon
Assistant Professor, Rutgers. Specializations: Physical and Mental

Health Disparities, including the Subdisciplines of Race, Gender,
and Sociology of the Family.
Anton E. Nelessen
Professor and Director of the Undergraduate Program. Harvard.

Specializations: Design for New Communities, Visual Perception,
Communication of Planning Theory and Practice, and Threedimensional Environmental Simulation.
Kathe Newman
Associate Professor and Director, Ralph W. Voorhees Center for Civic

Enagagement, CUNY. Specializations: Urban Political Economy,
Urban Change, Revitalization, Community Development,
Immigration and Community Food Planning, and Housing Policy
and Finance.
Robert B. Noland
Mi Shih
Assistant Professor, Rutgers. Specializations: Processes of

Urbanization in China and how they shape Chinese Cities, Local
Places, and Peoples Everyday Lives, Urban Redevelopment and its
impact on Property and Civil Rights, Land Commodification, Urban
Expansion and Rural Land Conversion in Peri-urban Areas, and
Grassroots Participation and Urban Planning.
Michael Smart
Assistant Professor, California, (Los Angeles). Specializations: How

Social Networks Influence Activity Patterns in Neighborhoods,
Urban Modeling and Simulation, and Geographic Information
Science.
Meredeth Turshen
Professor, Sussex (UK). Specializations: Social Policy in Developing

Nations, International Development, Women and Health,
Humanitarian Assistance, Human Rights, and Gender issues in
Africa.
Lyna Wiggins
Associate Professor, California (Berkeley). Specializations:

Geographic Information Science, Urban Applications of GIS, and
Planning Methods.
OTHER FACULTY
Joel Cantor
Distinguished Professor, Director, Center for State Health Policy, Johns

Hopkins. Specializations: Health Care Financing and Delivery,
Health Care Policy, and Access to Health Services by Low-income
Populations.
Raphael J. Caprio
Professor and Director, Alan M. Voorhees Transportation Center,

Pennsylvania. Specializations: Transportation Planning and
Policy Issues Related to Climate Change and other Environmental
Outcomes, Nonmotorized Travel, Transportation Safety, and the
Economic Analysis of Transportation.
University Professor, Director, Bloustein Local Government Research

Center, Rutgers. Specializations: Government Management, State
and Local Tax Policy, Interest Arbitration and Public Sector Labor
Issues, and Regional Economic Development.
Frank J. Popper
Professor, Princeton. Specializations: Analysis of Public Policy

Issues, especially in the areas of State and Local Finances, Income
Redistribution, and Labor Force Utilization.
Professor, Harvard. Specializations: Planning history, Locally

Unwanted Land Uses (LULUs); American Population Declines,
Land-use Politics, and Regional, Environmental, and Natural
Resource Policy.
John R. Pucher
Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations:

Urban Transportation with a focus on Public Transit, Walking, and
Cycling for Healthy and Sustainable Cities.
Hal Salzman
Professor and Senior Fellow, John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce

Development, Brandeis. Specializations: Workforce Development
and Labor Markets relative to Technological Change, Science and
Engineering Workforce Policy, Low-wage Workers, Internal Labor
Markets, and Corporate Restructuring.
Henry A. Coleman
Jocelyn Elise Crowley
Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations:

Social, Family, and Gender Policies.
Stephanie Curenton
Assistant Professor, Virginia. Specializations: Education Policy, Early

Childhood Education and Intervention, Workforce Development
for Early Childhood Teachers, and Language and Social Indicators
of School Readiness.
Frank A. Felder
Associate Research Professor and Director, Center for Energy,

Economic & Environmental Policy, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Energy Policy and Restructured
Electric Power Systems.
Andrea Hetling
Joseph J. Seneca
Michael L. Lahr
Stuart Shapiro
Associate Professor, Maryland. Specializations: Social Policy,

Poverty and Inequality, Intimate Partner Violence, Social and
Economic Justice, and Methods.
University Professor, Pennsylvania. Specializations: Environmental

Policy and Regulation, State and Local Economic Development,
and Finance.
Research Professor, University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:

Economic Development, Inter-industry Economics, Urban and
Regional Economics and Geography, Public Finance, Labor
Markets.
Associate Professor and Director of the Program in Public Policy,

Harvard. Specializations: Regulation and the Regulatory Process,
Cost-benefit Analysis, Economics and Policy Analysis, and
Bureaucracy.
Stuart Meck
Associate Research Professor and Director, Center for Planning

Practice, Wright State University. Specializations: State Growth
Management, Affordable Housing, Planning and Zoning
Administration, Impact Analysis, Public Administration, Finance.
Jane Miller
Carl E. Van Horn
Professor and Director, John J. Heldrich Center for Workforce

Development, Ohio State. Specializations: Employment Policy,
Policy Analysis and Evaluation, Public Policy Formation, and State
Government and Politics.
Marc Weiner
Professor, Pennsylvania. Specializations: Maternal and Infant

Health, and Demography.
William M. Rodgers III
Professor, Harvard. Specializations: Economic and Social

Inequality, Skills Gaps and Shortages, Macroeconomic Policy and
Labor Market Outcomes, and the Federal Minimum Wage and
Food Security.
Julia Sass Rubin
Associate Professor, Harvard. Specializations: Organizational

Behavior, Community and Neighborhood Development, Not-forprofit Organizations, and Small Business Creation.
Dona Schneider
Assistant Research Professor, Associate Director and Faculty Fellow,

Bloustein Center for Survey Research, Rutgers. Specializations:
Survey Research and Public opinion analysis, Public Policy and
Public Health Analysis, Demography and Populations Studies; and
Political Parties, Elections and PublicLaw.
Nancy Wolff
Professor, Iowa State. Specializations: Health Economics, Public

Finance, and Criminal Justice.
Cliff Zukin
Professor, Ohio State. Specializations: Survey Research and Public

Opinion, including Voting Behavior and New Jersey Politics.
Professor and Associate Dean for Programs, Rutgers. Specializations:

Morbidity and Mortality Patterns for Children and High-risk
Groups.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
52
48
White
16
11
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
15
18
Non-US Citizens
10
TOTAL STUDENTS
84
82
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
29

APPLIED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
94
93
12
15
Masters
284
246
177
141
84
70
RYERSON
UNIVERSITY
School of Urban & Regional Planning
105 Bond Street,
Toronto, Ontario
M5B2K3
www.ryerson.ca/surp
416.979.5165
416.979.5357 Fax
surp@ryerson.ca
Christopher De Sousa, School Director

416.979.5000, press 1, ext. 6764
chris.desousa@ryerson.ca
PROGRAM INFORMATION
* Information provided below is subject to change, please see
website for current information.
September 2015 start

Domestic Tuition and Fees for 4 year PLAN: $28,828.18
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 2 year PLAB/PLAD:
$15,073.22
International Tuition and Fees for 4 year PLAN: $87,483.56
International Tuition and Fees for 2 year PLAB/PLAD:
$45,129.28
*Fees are officially posted on the website at http://www.ryerson.

ca/currentstudents/fees_finances/detail/undergraduate/ they are
subject to change. Please note that tuition fees usually increase
each academic year. The fees listed above are for students who
started in Fall 2014.
Admission Deadline for Fall 2015: December 2014

Financial Aid Deadline: October 2015 for September 2015
start
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 2 yr stream: $17,187.74 for the
5 terms
Domestic Tuition and Fees for 1 yr stream: $10,268.00 for 3
terms
International Tuition and Fees for 2 yr stream: $32,513.04 for
the 5 terms
International Tuition and Fees for 1 yr Stream: $19,445.00 for
3 terms
Application Fee (domestic): $110.00
Additional Fees: *
*Fees are officially posted on the website at www.ryerson.

ca/graduate/fees at the beginning of August for the coming
academic year and they are subject to change. Please note that
tuition fees usually increase each academic year. The fees listed
above are for students who started in Fall 2014.
BURPl
MPl
CIP
CIP
Bachelor of Urban and Regional Planning
(BURPl)
Contact Person
Mitchell Kosny, Associate Director
416.979.5000, press 1, ext. 7314
mkosny@ryerson.ca
Accreditations: Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP); and the
Ontario Professional Planners Institute (OPPI)
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, EAE4U).
All Ryerson programs also stipulate specific subject prerequisites.

Grades required for admission are determined on the basis of
competition each year.
Academic Requirements
Ontario Secondary School Diploma (OSSD) or equivalent with a

minimum of six Grade 12 U or M courses including the following
program specific requirements a minimum overall average of
B (establishes eligibility for admission consideration, subject to
competition individual programs may require higher pre-requisite
grades and/or higher overall averages).
Recommended: Grade 12 U or M courses in Social Sciences and
the Humanities (HFA4M, HHS4M, HHG4M, HSB4M, HZT4U) /
or Economics (CIA4U) U courses in Canadian and World Studies
(CGW4U, CGU4U, CHI4U, CHY4U, CLN4U, CPW4U); Science (SBI4U,
SCH4U, SPH4U, SES4U) /or Mathematics (MHF4U, MCV4U, MDM4U.
The minimum grade required in the subject prerequisite normally
in the C to B range will be determined subject to competition.
University Admission Policy for 2 year PLAB
Bachelors 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 reference 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/currentstudents/
awards/
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, 3 Professional Electives, and 5 Liberal
Studies
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Planning in Urban Development
Contact Person
Dr. Pamela Robinson, Graduate Program Director
416-979-5000 press 1 ext 6762
pamela.robinson@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)
Masters Admission Requirements (2 yr stream)
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: B in the last 2 years of the

study, CGPA will be considered.
Minimum TOEFL: IBT = 93
Departmental Requirement: Application Submission
Summary, Statement of Intent, Curriculum Vitae, 2 letters
of recommendation and original transcripts from every
degree granting institution attended.
Masters Graduation Requirements (2 yr 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)
Masters Admission Requirements (1 yr stream)

*For up to date admissions criteria please refer to the program
website. http://www.ryerson.ca/surp/current/graduate/
admissions.html
University Admission Policy for 1 year stream: 4 or 5 year
accredited Bachelors Degree in Planning from a recognized
University AND no less than two calendar years of fulltime professional planning experience. Students with a
Bachelors Degree four or five-year in a related discipline
who show evidence of significant professional experience
in Planning will be accepted on a case by case basis. In
addition to a university- level statistics course.
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: B in the last 2 years of the
study; CGPA will be considered.
Minimum TOEFL: IBT = 93
Departmental Requirement: Application Submission
Summary, Statement of Intent, Curriculum Vitae, 2 letters
of recommendation and original transcripts from every
degree granting institution attended.
Masters Graduation Requirements (1 yr 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)

Ryerson Graduate Fellowship (RGF) up to $12,000

Number of Scholarships depends on funding available
Ryerson Graduate Development Award (RGDA)
Various Graduate Assistant positions are available through
the School of Urban and Regional Planning
*For up to date admissions criteria please refer to the program

website. http://www.ryerson.ca/surp/current/graduate/
admissions.html
University Admission Policy for 2 year stream: 4 year
honours Bachelors degree from a recognized university,
including a university level statistics course.
PLANNING FACULTY
Lawrence Altrows
Professor. B.Sc., McGill University (1968); M.urb., University of

Montral (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 University of

Toronto (1974); M.A., University of 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
Jaclene Begley, APPAM, ACSP, AREUEA
Assistant Professor. B.B. A. University of Notre Dame (2001); M.C.P.

University of California (2008); M.Phil. New York University (2011);
Ph.D. New York University (2014). Specializations: Urban Policy,
Public Policy, Quantitative Methods.
416.979.5000 ext. 6766
jmbegley@ryerson.ca
Christopher De Sousa, MCIP, RPP
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 & Practice, Sustainability Reporting and Project Assessment,
Parks & Open Space.
416.979.5000 ext. 6764
Ronald Keeble, MCIP, RPP
Professor. B.A. Brock University (1973); M.E.S., York University

(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., University of Idaho (1972); M.R.C.P.,

University of Oklahoma (1974); Ph.D., University of 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., University of Toronto (1990); M.Sc.

Pl., University of Toronto (1992); Ph.D. Candidate,University of
Waterloo. 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
Shelagh McCartney, OAA, MRAIC, LEED AP
Assistant Professor. B.E.S. University of Waterloo (1997); B.Arch.

University of Waterloo (2000); M.Des.S. Harvard University (2007);
D. Des., Harvard University (2012). Specializations: Urbanization
and Housing, Informal Housing and Urbanization Process, Urban
Growth Dynamics, Urban Design, Urban Morphology, Housing
Morphology, Aboriginal Housing Policy, Aboriginal Land Policy,
Private Public Development, Real Estate Development, Real Estate
Finance, Strategic Planning, Research Methods, Negotiation and
Conflict Resolution in Urban Environments.
416.979.5000 ext. 2133
shelagh.mccartney@ryerson.ca
Raktim Mitra
Assistant Professor. B.URP., Bangladesh University (2003); M.URP,

Bangladesh University (2005); M. Pl., Queens University (2007);
Ph.D., University of Toronto (2011). Specializations: Built
Environment & Travel Behavior, Active Transportation & Physical
Activity, Childrens Mobility, Urban Design, Urban Growth & Travel
in Space-Time.
Ronald Pushchak, MCIP, RPP
Professor. Cross-appointed with School of Occupational and Public

Health. B.A., University of Toronto (1970); M.E.S., York University
(1973); Ph.D., Princeton University (1982). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Environmental Risk Assessment,
Hazardous Facility Siting.
416.979.5000 ext. 7049
pushchak@ryerson.ca
Pamela Robinson, MCIP, RPP
Associate Professor. B.A.H. Queens University (1991); M.PL.

Queens University (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
Steven Webber, MCIP, RPP
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Toronto (1981); M.A.,

University of California, Los Angeles (1983); Ph.D., University of
Southern California (1992). 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 (1996); MUP, China (1999);

Ph.D., University of Waterloo (2008). Specializations: Urban
Design, Retailing, Revitalization and Urban Growth, Multicultural
Planning, Immigration Settlement, Cross-cultural Studies.
416.979.5000 ext. 6806
zczhuang@ryerson.ca
AFFILIATEDFACULTY
Nancy Alcock
Instructor. MSc, Public Policy and Public Administration, London

School of Economics and Political Science, University of Waterloo.
Paul Bedford
Adjunct Professor. BSc, Carleton University, MSc, University of

Toronto.
Beth Moore Milroy, FCIP, RPP
Professor Emerita. B.A., McGill University (1974); M.urb., Montral

(1976); Ph.D., British Columbia 1981.
Tom Ostler
Instructor. B.A.A, Ryerson University.
Eva Samery, MCIP, RPP
Professor Emerita. B.A., Budapest, M.Sc. Pl., University of Toronto.
Kelly Snow
Craig Binning
Instructor. B.A., Queens University (1986); M.Phil., Glasgow

University (1989).
Instructor. B.A., Victoria (1995); MES.P. , York University (2001).
Carlo Bonanni
Instructor. B.E.S, Waterloo (2001); M.Arch., Waterloo (2005).
Instructor. B.ES., M.ES.
Paul M. L. Bruer, MCIP
Rei Tasaka
Don Verbanac, MRAIC
Instructor. B.A.A., Ryerson University, M. Arch., Manitoba.
Professor Emeritus. B.A., Western, M.A., Illinois.
Giulio Cescato
Instructor. MES., York University (2007); BSc., McMaster University

(2003).
Eileen Costello
Instructor. B.A., Queens University (1996); M.Sc., Pl. Toronto (1998);

LLB, Toronto (2001). Specializations: Municipal and Land Use
Planning Law.
Steven Chuang
Instructor. B.A., University of Toronto (2007); MES, York (2009);

M.B.A. Ryerson University (2010).
APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
13/14
13/14
PLAN
717
383
106
PLAB
64
30
21
PLAD
14
MPl (2yr Stream)
261
59
38
MPl (1yr Stream)
12
Academic Year
Robert Doumani
Instructor. B.Com, McGill University, LLB, McGill, LLM, Osgood.
Anne Golden, C.M.
Instructor. Ph.D., University of Toronto, M.A., Columbia University,

B.A., University College, University of Toronto.
Pamela Hitchcock, MCIP, RPP
Professor Emerita. B.A., Wheaton, M.R.P., North Carolina.
Tero Konttinen
Instructor. MSc, London School of Economics (2006); BAA, Ryerson

University (1998).
Michael E. Kusner, MCIP
Professor Emeritus. B.Arch. Natal, Dipl., Town Planning London,

M.Sc. Toronto.
Leo Longo
Instructor. B.A., Toronto University (1974); LLB, Queens University

(1977). Specializations: Development Law, Municipal Law.
Harold Madi, MRAIC
Instructor. B.A.A., Ryerson University, M. Arch., UBC.
James Mars, MCIP, RPP
Professor Emeritus. A.B., Brown University (1969); M.R.P. , Cornell

University (1973); Ph.D., Cornell (1979).
SAINT LOUIS
UNIVERSITY
Urban Planning and Development
3694 West Pine Mall
203 Des Peres Hall
Saint Louis, MO 63108
314.977.3608
www.slu.edu/sustainability
John Woolschlager, Director

jwoolsch@slu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


Financial Aid Deadline 2015-16: December 31, 2014
In-State Tuition and Fees: $1,030/cr
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: N/A
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban Planning and Development
Contact Person
David E. Webb, Assistant Director
314.977.5153
dwebb@slu.edu
Community Development, Economic Development, GIS, Real

Estate, Environmental Planning


Minimum GRE: Verbal 153, Quant. 151, Writing 3.5
Minimum TOEFL: 80
Departmental Requirement: Inferential Statistics

Hours of Core: 24
Other: 0
MS
PLANNING FACULTY
Dr. Sarah Coffin
Associate Professor. PhD, Georgia Institute of Technology.

Specializations: Research in Brownfields, Green Economic
Development, Sustainable Development.
314.977.3930
coffinsl@slu.edu
Dr. Jae Teuk Chin
Assistant Professor. PhD, The Ohio State University. Specializations:

Regional and Community Economic Development, Business
Climate and Entrepreneurial Environment, Urban Design and
Physical Planning.
314.977.3384
chinj@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

Dr. John Woolschlager
Director Center for Sustainability. PhD, Northwestern University.

Specializations: Environmental Process Modeling, Sustainability
Simulations, Environmental Impact Analysis, Water Quality
Evaluation.
314.977.5152
jwoolsch@slu.edu
Dr. Thomas Crawford
Banpu Endowed Chair of Sustainability. Center for Sustainability.

PhD, University of North Carolina. Specializations: Geographic
Information Science, Population-Environment, Landscape Analysis,
Complexity Studies.
314.977.9861
crawfordtw@slu.edu
Dr. Mark Ferris
Associate Professor. PhD, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign.

Specializations: Decision Science, Statistics, Sustainability, Quality
Management.
314.977.3809
ferrisme@slu.edu
Dr. J.S. Onsimo Sandoval
Associate Professor. PhD, University of California Berkeley.

Specializations: Spatial Demography and Planning, Spatial Hierarchy
of Cities, Racial Equity and Spatial Inequality, Participatory Action
Research, and Information Systems in Planning.
314.977.2613
jsandov3@slu.edu
Dr. Damon Hall
OTHER INFORMATION
Assistant Professor. PhD, Texas A&M University. Specializations:

Sustainability Science, Social Impact Analysis, Environmental
Policy and Communication, Participatory and Community
Engaged Research.
314.977.3608
dmhall@slu.edu
John Langa
Adjunct Faculty, Vice President for Economic Development, Bi State

Development Agency/Metro. MCP Southern Illinois Edwardsville.
Specializations: Real Estate and Economic Development, Real
Estate Finance.
Bob Lewis
Adjunct Faculty, Principal at Development Strategies. AICP, CEcD,

Southern Illinois, Edwardsville. Specializations: Infrastructure
Planning and Process.
Masters Degree in Urban Planning &

Development
The Master of Science in Urban Planning and Development,
offered by Saint Louis Universitys Center for Sustainability,
is the only degree of its kind at a Jesuit institution and the
only masters in planning within the state of Missouri. The
mission of the program is to provide a center for education,
community dialogue and research to support urban growth
and revitalization, both in the St. Louis region and around the
globe.
Tim Montgomery
Adjunct Faculty, Principal Architect at TMA Architects LLC. AIA, LEED

AP, Washington University, St Louis. Specializations: Sustainable
Site Design, Sustainability and the Built Environment.
Mara Perry
Adjunct Faculty, Planning Director for City of Webster Groves. AICP,

Washington University, St Louis. Specializations: Land Use
Planning and Analysis.
The Center for Sustainability has access to many resources

and faculty experts whose knowledge enriches the planning
program. The program is interdisciplinary in cooperation
with SLUs John Cook School of Business and School of Law.
Its intimate classes emphasize skill building, discussion and
debate.
This degree enables graduates to understand the complex
world of urban development from both the public and
private sectors, and develops professional competencies in
planning technology, real estate finance and analysis, and
communication across diverse audiences.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
10
Program Design
The program is a 48 credit hour Master of Science degree

that can be completed in two years full-time, including
the summer session. A part-time option is available,
requiring a minimum participation of six credit hours per
semester. Part-time students complete the degree in 3.5
years. Specializations include community development,
economic development, GIS, real estate development and
environmental planning.
Required courses include: Planning and Development Theory,
Urban and Regional Theory, Local Economic Development
Policy and Practice, Planning Studio, Infrastructure Planning
and Processes, Land Use Planning and Analysis, Land Use
Control, Real Estate Finance, Capstone/Project, Internship.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
15
17
10
15
SAN JOS STATE

UNIVERSITY
One Washington Square
San Jos, California 95192-0185
408.924.5882
408.924.5872 Fax
urbplan@sjsu.edu
www.sjsu.edu/urbanplanning
Hilary Nixon, Department Chair
408.924.5852
hilary.nixon@sjsu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline for Domestic Students: Fall, May 1,

Spring, September 30
Admission Deadline for International Students: Fall, May 1,
Spring, September 30
In-State Tuition and Fees: $4,294 per semester full time.
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees: $8,749 per
semester full time
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Hilary Nixon, Graduate Advisor
408.924.5852
PAB Accredited
Applications of Technology in Planning, Community Design and

Development, Environmental Planning, Transportation and Land
Use Planning, Real Estate Development

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (University); 3.0
recommended on last two years of undergraduate work
(Department)
MA/MS
PAB
Minimum GRE: GRE scores are required if the applicants

GPA is below 3.0
Minimum TOEFL: 550/213/80: University
Departmental Requirements: Personal statement,
transcripts and three letters of recommendation

Hours of Core: 20
Other: 6 units Planning Report
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: 6 units Planning Report
Note: 180 hours of professional work or internship
experience required.
Graduate Research Assistantships ($1,000 to $9,000 per

year)
Eligibility Criteria: Research Assistantship positions are
project dependent. Amount of stipend varies by hours
Four Departmental Awards ($300 to $1,800)
Eligibility Criteria: Distinguished academic record and
outstanding service to the department and the profession
PLANNING FACULTY
Asha Weinstein Agrawal
Associate Professor. BA (1993) Harvard University, MURP (1994)

London School of Economics and Political Science, Ph.D. (2002)
University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Transportation
Planning, Transportation Finance, Planning History.
408.924.5853
asha.weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu
Shishir Mathur
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
Ralph Boone McLaughlin
Assistant Professor. BS (2003) University of Arizona, Ph.D. (2009)

University of California, Irvine. Specializations: Urban Economics,
Housing Studies, Regional Planning.
408.924.5860
ralph.mclaughlin@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, Applied
Econometrics.
408.924.5852
Dayana M. Salazar
Professor. B.Arch. (1986) Javeriana University, Bogot, MCP (1990)

University of Cincinnati. Specializations: Participatory Community
Planning, Urban Design, Site Planning.
408.924.5854
dayana.salazar@sjsu.edu

Eliis Berns
Lecturer. BA (1971) Kent State University; MA (1983) San Jose State

University. Specializations: Real Estate Development.
408.924.5882
ellis@ebernsconsulting.com
Greta Brownlow
Lecturer. BA (1991) University of California, Berkeley; MA (1997)

University of California, Los Angeles; Ph.D (2010) University of
California, Berkeley. Specialization: Environmental Planning
408.924-5882
greta.brownlow@gmail.com
John E. Davidson
Lecturer. BA (1986) University of Chicago, MUP (2002) San Jos

State University. Specialization: Land Use Planning.
408.535.7895
john.davidson@sanjoseca.gov
Rob L. Eastwood
Lecturer. BA (1995) Occidental College, MA (1998) California

Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Social Planning.
408.299.5792
rob.eastwood@pln.co.santa.clara.ca.us
Richard Kos
Lecturer. AICP, BS (1989) Rutgers, The State University of New

Jersey, MRP (1995) University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Geographic Information Systems and Community
Planning.
415.227.0833
richard.kos@sjsu.edu
Joseph Kott
Lecturer. BA (1976) Wayne State University, MURP (1979) University

of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, MT (2002) and ME (2004) Monash
University, Ph.D. (2012) Curtin University. Specializations:
Transportation Planning, Transportation and Environment,
Comprehensive Community Planning, Public Participation.
650.814.0961
joekottiii@gmail.com
Richard Lee, AICP
Lecturer. BA (1978) Carleton College, MS (1984); MCP (1986) and

Ph.D. (1995); University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
925.930.7100
richard.lee@sjsu.edu
Charles A. Long
Lecturer. BA (1972) Brown University; MPP (1974) University of

California, Berkeley. Specializations: Public Policy, Economics
408.924.5882
charlesalong@gmail.com
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
David C. Ralston
Lecturer. BA (1989) University of California, Los Angeles, M.ARCH

(1994); M.C. P. (1994) University of California, Berkeley, Ph.D.
(2005); University of California, Los Angeles. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Urban Design, Urban Geography.
510.238.2970
dralston@oaklandnet.com
Katherine Richardson
Assistant Professor. Ph.D (2006); University of British Columbia.

Specializations: Economic and Urban Geography.
408.924.5490
kartherine.richardson@sjsu.edu
Charles R. Rivasplata
Lecturer. MA (1983); MS (1990) and MCP (1991); University of

California, Berkeley, Ph.D. (2006) University of California, Davis.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Institutional Integration,
Regional Governance.
415.897.6929
charlesrivasplata@yahoo.com
Steve Ross
Lecturer. MRP (1996) University of North Carolina Chapel Hill.

Specializations: Economic Development and Public Policy.
510.909.3716
steven.ross@sjsu.edu
Renee Schrader
Lecturer. BS (1996); California Polytechnic State University, San Luis

Obispo, MP (2000); University of Southern California, MLA (2003);
University of Southern California. Specializations: Landscape
Architecture, Planning.
408.924.5882
reneeschrader@comcast.net
Eduardo Serafin
OTHER INFORMATION
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
Hing Wong
Lecturer. BA (1984) University of California, Berkeley, MUP (1996)

San Jos State University. Specialization: Quantitative Methods.
925.549.2000
hingw@abag.ca.gov
Using world-renowned Silicon Valley as a laboratory, the Urban

and Regional Planning Department at San Jos State University
(SJSU) is a leading center in professional urban and regional
planning graduate education. The university is located in
downtown San Jos, the largest city in Northern California and
the capital of Silicon Valley.
The department offers graduate study leading to the degree of
Master of Urban Planning (MUP) as well as certificate programs.
The programs train a diverse student population to become
leaders in rapidly-changing urban environments, structuring
the programs support to a diverse student population,
including working students who attend the program on a parttime 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, applications of
technology in planning and real estate development. Graduates
become familiar with cutting-edge planning concepts and
applications that are evolving locally in the Silicon Valley and
the larger San Francisco Bay Area.
Students and their work have been recognized at the regional,
state and national levels by the American Planning Association
and the American Institute of Certified Planners. Most notably,
in 2009 and 2010 the American Planning Association single
national award for a student planner went to SJSU MUP
students.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
28
32
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
18
TOTAL STUDENTS
54
67
Students take advantage of the departments urban location

by collaborating with local planning agencies and communitybased organizations on public service projects that address
topical local planning needs while also providing students
with real-world professional experience. For example, the
department participates actively in CommUniverCity San Jos,
a community-university-city partnership that leads projects to
advance the neighborhood improvement priorities set by local
working class communities. Through CommUniverCity, MUP
students have produced formal plans that city agencies and
partner communities use to guide public policy and investment
decisions.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
111
93
57
63
49
53
SAVANNAH STATE
UNIVERSITY
Graduate Program in Urban Studies & Planning
MS
MASTERS DEGREE
Post Office Box 20385

Savannah, Georgia 31404
912.358.3221
912.358.3719 Fax
Master of Science in Urban Studies and

Planning
http://www.savannahstate.edu/class/
programs.grad.urbanstudies.shtml
Department of Political Science and Public Affairs
Contact Person
Dr. Deden Rukmana
912.358.3218
rukmanad@savannahstate.edu
Dr. Bernard Bongang, Department Chair

912.358.3210
bongang@savannahstate.edu

PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduate Deadlines:
Admissions deadline Fall Semester

June 15th International Students and Graduate
Assistantship
July 1st Regular Admissions
Admissions deadline Spring Semester
October 1st - International Students and Graduate
Assistantship and Regular Admissions
Graduate Tuition and Fees:

In-State Tuition and Fees: $3,164.00 (all fees included)

Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $9,405.00 (all fees included)
Additional Fees: per credit hr $192 in-state, $712 out-ofstate
*fees include 12 credit hours and all regular student fees: health,
technology, and activities
912.358.4162
912.358.4167 Fax
Address: Savannah State University
Office of Financial Aid
P.O. Box 20523
Savannah, GA 31404
finaid@savannahstate.edu
Housing, Community and Economic Development, Environmental

Health, Public Affairs, and Land Use and Infrastructure
Development, and Historic Preservation
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.6 on 4.0 scale

Minimum GRE: Current scores if applicable
Minimum TOEFL: Current scores if applicable
Departmental Requirement: At least 3 letters of
recommendation, current resume, a one thousand word
essay on one of the following: A current problem facing
urban America, Purpose for attending graduate school for
urban studies degree
Hours of Core: 21 credit hours

Hours of Electives: 9 credit hours
Masters Thesis or Field Paper: 6 credit hours
About the Program

The Master of Science in Urban Studies and Planning program
introduces students to a variety of issues facing urban areas
through a multi.disciplinary framework while building a firm
theoretical and practical expertise in urban planning, urban
politics, economic and community development, historic
preservation, public management and urban fiscal.
The Geographical Information System lab and engaged with
faculty members who are respected scholars and leading
practitioners in the field of urban studies. The classes are held in
well-equipped classrooms in the Coastal Georgia Center. Small
classes and a low student-faculty ratio ensure that the students
receive a lot of individual attention from their instructors.
PLANNING FACULTY
David Bell
Assistant Professor. BS, Michigan State University (1980); MPA,

University of Pittsburgh (2006); Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh
(2011). Specializations: Public Administration, Nonprofit
Management, International Development, Organizational Theory,
Leadership and Accountability.
912.358.3204
belld@savannahstate.edu
Otilia Iancu
Deden Rukmana
Assistant Professor. MPA, University of Kansas (1999); Ph.D.,

University of Arkansas (2010). Specializations: Public Policy,
Public Administration, Nonprofit Management, State and
Intergovernmental Politics, Government and Politics of Eastern
Europe.
912.358.3214
iancuo@savannahstate.edu
Coordinator of Graduate Program in Urban Studies and Planning.

Associate Professor. BA, Bandung Institute of Technology (1994);
MS, Bandung Institute of Technology (1997); MPDS, University of
Southern California (2001); Ph.D., Florida State University (2006).
Specializations: Housing and Community Development, Urban
Planning, International Development and Planning, Homelessness
and Poverty and Quantitative Methods.
912.358.3218
rukmanad@savannahstate.edu
Behrooz Kalantari
Professor. BA, Tehran Business College (1974); BA, Avilla University

(1981); MPA (1984) Southern Illinois University, Ph.D. (1990);
Southern Illinois university. Specializations: Human Resource
Management, Ethics, Organization Theory, Alternative Dispute
Resolution, Strategic Planning, Government and Politics of the
Middle East.
912.358.3215
kalantab@savannahstate.edu
Anne Roise
Adjunct Professor. BA, Antioch University, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology (1981); M.C.P. (Master of City Planning).
Specializations: Strategic Planning, Project Development and
Management, Asset Building and Micro Enterprise Development.
912.358.3221
roisea@savannahstate.edu

Bernard L. Bongang
Professor & Department Chair. B.A. University of Yaound,

Cameroon (1978); Post-Graduate Diploma, Cameroon Radio &
Television Training Center, Yaound Cameroon (1987); M.S.
Boston University (1993); M.A. University of South Carolina,
Columbia (1997); PhD University of South Carolina, Columbia
(2005). Specializations: International Politics, Political
Communication, US Foreign Policy, and North-South Relations.
912.358.3210
bongang@savannahstate.edu
Daniel Piatkowski
Assistant Professor. BA, Arizona State University (2001), MUEP,

Arizona State University (2006), Ph.D., University of Colorado
Denver (2013). Specializations: Spatial Analysis and Geographic
Information System, Transportation Planning, Environmental
Planning and Planning History and Theory.
912.358.3217
piatkowskid@savannahstate.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
12

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
STATE UNIVERSITY OF
NEW YORK AT ALBANY
BA/BS
Department of Geography and Planning
Catherine T. Lawson, Department Chair

518.442.4775
lawsonc@albany.edu
1400 Washington Avenue, AS 218

Albany, New York 12222
518.442.4636
518.442.4742 Fax
planners@albany.edu
http://www.albany.edu/gp
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline: March 1

Out-of-State and International Tuition and Fees: $21,357
per year
Other: $1,129 Mandatory Health Insurance and SEVIS fee for

Admission Deadline for Masters program: None

In-State Tuition and Fees:$11,920 per year
Other: $1,263 Mandatory Health Insurance and SEVIS fee for
BA in Interdisciplinary Major in Urban Studies
and Planning
Contact Person
John Pipkin, Distinguished Service Professor
518.442.4777
jpipkin@albany.edu

University Requirement: High School Diploma or Equivalent

Minimum GPA: 90/100 Average
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 1100 Average
Departmental Requirement: Self-Selective
MA/MS
PAB
Hours of Core: 18
Other: 18
56% of Incoming Freshmen Receive Financial Aid: Eligibility

Criteria, Merit-Based
Merit-Base Scholarships: Eligibility Criteria, GPA Average
95/100 SAT Average 1341
MASTERS DEGREE
Master Regional Planning in Urban & Regional
Planning
Contact Person
Catherine T. Lawson, Department Chair, Associate Professor,
Director of MRP Program and Director of Lewis Mumford Center
518.442.4775
lawsonc@albany.edu
PAB Accredited
Environmental and Land-use Planning, Housing, Local Economic

Development and Community Planning, Transportation Planning

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (University)/3.0
(Department)
Minimum TOEFL: 213
Departmental Requirement: Good writing, graphic,
computer and verbal skills.

Hours of Core: 27
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Research paper as part of
core, Written and oral comprehensive exam
2.5 Assistantship Lines, 1 Targeted Fellowship Lines, AITE

Scholarships, Research, Assistantships, Plus Standard
Student Loan Program
Eligibility Criteria: Strong academic record and suitability
for TA or RA work, as related to specific assignments. AITE
are transportation scholarships awarded on basis of GPA
and research project summary.
PLANNING FACULTY
Carlos Balsas
Assistant Professor. URP Licentiate (1995), University of Aveiro;

MRP (1998), Ph.D. (2004), University of Massachusetts (UMASS),
Amherst. Specializations: Community Development and
Neighborhood Planning, Sustainable Transportation Planning,
Urban Revitalization, International Planning.
518.442.4469
cbalsas@albany.edu
Ray Bromley, AICP
Professor. BA (1969); MA (1973) and 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
rbromley@albany.edu
Katie Himmelfarb
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA (2006) and MA (2007), University at

Albany, SUNY; PhD (2014), Rutgers University. Specializations:
Community Development, Environmental Politics and Planning,
Research Methods, Urban Redevelopment and Land Use Policy.
518.591.8563
khimmelfarb@albany.edu
Catherine T. Lawson
Associate Professor, Department Chair and Director of Louis

Mumford Center. BA (1988); Western Washington University, MS
(1995); MURP (1997) and Ph.D., (1998); Portland State University.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Quantitative Methods &
Data Management, GIS, Freight.
518.442.4775
lawsonc@albany.edu
David A. Lewis
Associate Professor. BA (1989); MCRP (1997) and Ph.D., (2003);

Rutgers University. Specializations: Regional Planning and
Regional Science, Brownfield Redevelopment, Local and
Regional Economic Development, Globalization and Economic
Restructuring.
518.442.4595
dalewis@albany.edu

Alexander Buyantuev
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Arizona State University. Specializations:

Remote Sensing, Landscape Ecology, Urban Ecology, Land Use and
Cover Change, Phenology, Sustainability.
518.442.4776
abuyantuev@albany.edu
Youqin Huang
Assistant Professor. BA, (1992) and MA (1995); Peking University,

MA (1997) and Ph.D. (2001); University of California, Los Angeles.
Specializations: Migration Studies, Gender Studies, Population
Geography, Quantitative Methods.
518.442.4792
yhuang@albany.edu
Shiguo Jiang
Assistant Professor. BS (2001) and MS (2004), Peking University;

Ph.D. (2012), The Ohio State University. Urban Planner (20042007), Tsinghua Urban Planning & Design Institute. Postdoctoral
Researcher (2013-2014), The Ohio State University. Specializations:
Geographical Information Science and Systems, Remote Sensing
Methods and Applicaitons, Spatial Statistics and Environmental
Statistics, Land use and Land Cover Change, Ecological Modeling.
518.591.8561
sjiang2@albany.edu
Rui Li
Assistant Professor. B.Sc. (2005) Wuhan University, MA (2007)

University of Saskatchewan; Ph.D, (2012) The Pennsylvania State
University. Specializations: Geographic Information Science,
Spatial Cognition, Wayfinding and Navigation, and Spatial
Learning.
518.442.1792
rli4@albany.edu
James E. Mower
Associate Professor. BA (1977); SUNY at Geneseo, MA (1981);

Indiana University, Ph.D. (1989); University at Buffalo (SUNY).
Specializations: GIS, Automated Cartography.
518.442.4779
jmower@albany.edu
John S. Pipkin
Distinguished Service Professor. BA (1968) and MA (1970); University

of Sheffield, MS (1970) and Ph.D. (1974); Northwestern University.
Specializations: Urban Design, Quantitative Methods, Built
Environment, Urban Geography.
518.442.4777
jpipkin@albany.edu
Jacqueline Quevedo
BA (1999) SUNY New Paltz; MA (2001) John C. Whithead School

of Diplomacy and Internation Relations,Seton Hall University.
Specializations: Diplomacy and International Relations;
Communications Professional with International Experience.
518.591.8818
jquevedo-schutter@albany.edu
Christopher J. Smith
Professor. BSc (1968); London School of Economics, AA Diploma,

Architecture Association (1970); MA (1971) and PhD (1974);
University of Michigan. Specializations: Urban Geography, East
Asian Studies, Social Problems, Urbanization and Migration.
518.442.3249
cjsmith@albany.edu
Jeffrey S. Olson
Adjunct Faculty. B.Arch (1985); Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, MA

(1994); Empire State College, SUNY. Specializations: Bicycle and
Pedestrian Transportation Planning, Health and Recreation, Trails
and Greenways.
trails2k@aol.com
Kurt Swartz
Todd M. Fabozzi
Adjunct Faculty. MS (1982); College of Environmental Science and

Forestry, SUNY. Specializations: GIS, Spatial Data.
kswartz@albany.edu
Adjunct Faculty. BA (1985); SUNY College at Potsdam, MRP

(1994); University at Albany-SUNY. Specializations: GIS, Growth
Management, New Urbanism.
518.588.0743
todd.fabozzi@gmail.com
S. Thyagarajan, AICP
Rocco Ferraro, AICP
Adjunct Faculty. BA (1973); Rutgers University, MCRP (1975); Ohio

State University. Specializations: Land-use Planning, Applied
Demography, Regional Planning, Growth Management.
518.453.0850
rocky@cdrpc.org
Adjunct Faculty. BA (1959); University of Bombay, MCRP (1963);

Ohio State University. Specializations: Comprehensive Planning,
Site Planning, Urban Design, Growth Management.
thyag@energyanswers.com
Marcia O. Kees
Adjunct Faculty. BA Cum Laude, SUNY at Oswego. Specializations:

New York State Office of Parks Recreation and Historic
Preservation. Coordinator of the New York State Heritage Area
Program.
mkees@albany.edu
Christopher J. OConnor
Adjunct Faculty. BA (1996) and MA (2002); University at Albany,

SUNY. Specializations: GIS, Water Resources.
coconnor@albany.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
24
13
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
38
22
University at Albany The World Within Reach

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
Undergraduate
48
48
48
52
69
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
48
48
48
48
51
35
21
24
TEMPLE
UNIVERSITY
Department of Community and Regional
Planning
School of Environmental Design
580 Meetinghouse Road, Ambler, PA 19002
267.468.8300
267.468.8315 Fax
http://temple.edu/planning
Dr. Deborah Howe, FAICP, Chair
dhowe@temple.edu
267.468.8301
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline Fall Semester: March 1

Admission Deadline Spring Semester: November 1
In-State Tuition (Lower/Upper Division): $7,003/$7,403, 1217 credits per semester
Out of State Tuition (Lower/Upper Division):
$12,016/$12,416, 12-17 credits per semester

Admission Deadline: Rolling admission until July 1

In-State Tuition: $805 per credit plus fees
Out of State Tuition: $1,103 per credit plus fees
Application Fee: $60 online, $75 paper
BS in Community Development
Contact Admissions office 267.468.8100
ambler@temple.edu
Initiated 2002, Revised 2013
Degrees granted from 9/01/13 to 8/31/14: 12
Minimum GPA: B average, 3.0

Class Rank: Top 40%
SAT: Critical Reading range 500-600, Math range
500-600
ACT: 22-24, need Writing portion
Honors: Automatic consideration, 1300+ SAT, 3.8 GPA, top
10%
BS
MS
PAB

Hours of Foundation: 6
Hours of Core: 18
Hours of Studio: 3
Final project: not required
Total Hours in Major: 39
Total Credits to Graduate: 124
Financial Aid Deadline: March 1st

Merit Scholarships: Automatic consideration with
application
Scholarship criteria: 1150 SAT, 3.5 GPA, top 20% of class
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Community and Regional
Planning
Program available at Temples Ambler, Center City and Harrisburg

Campuses
Contact School of Environmental Design Coordinator
267.468.8300
crplanning@temple.edu
PAB Accredited
Masters Concentrations (transcripted):
Sustainable Community Planning, Transportation Planning

GRE Required if undergrad GPA is < 3.25
Minimum TOEFL: 550 paper or 79 Internet; IELTS Test: 6.5
Departmental Requirements: None

Hours of Core: 21
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Credits: 6
Hours of Restricted Electives if pursuing concentration: 12
Thesis optional: 6
Total Hours: 45
PLANNING FACULTY
William Cohen, FAICP
Associate Professor of Practice. BA (1965) 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
Jeffry P. Doshna
Instructor. BA (1996) John Hopkins, MCRP (2002) Rutgers

University. Specializations: Economic Development, Community
Development Finance, Research Methods.
267.468.8302
doshna@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
Deborah Howe, FAICP
Professor. BS (1974) State University of New York College of

Environmental Science & Forestry, MS (1977) PhD (1982) University
of Michigan. Specializations: Community Development, Land Use
Planning, Housing, Sustainable Development.
267.468.8301
dhowe@temple.edu
Melissa Kim
Pearl Street Manager, Asian Arts Initiative. BA (1997) Amherst

College, JD (2003) and MS (2010) Temple University.
Specializations: Community Development in Multi-Ethnic
Communities.
Dennis R. Livrone
Senior Environmental Planner, Bucks County Planning Commission.

BS (1973) and M.EPC, The Pennsylvania State University.
Specializations: County Comprehensive Planning and
Environmental Planning including Stormwater Management,
Source Water Protection and Solid Waste Management.
Md Mahbubur R. Meenar
Assistant Director, GIS Operations & Research, Center for Sustainable

Communities, Temple University. BArch (1997) Bangladesh
University of Engineering and Technology, MUP (2002) State
University of New York at Buffalo, PhD (2014) Temple University.
Specializations: GIS and Environmental Modeling, Sustainable
Food Systems and Community Development.
David E. Manhardt, AICP, PP
GIS Manager-Community Planner, Lehigh Valley Planning

Commission. BA (1994) University of Delaware, MS (2010) Temple
University. Specialization: GIS Applications.
Joanne Walker
Partner, McKenna Walker PC. BA (1980) LaSalle University, JD and

MPA (1983) Syracuse University. Specializations: Environmental
Law, Program and Project Management, Nonprofit Management.
Lynn Mandarano
Associate Professor. BS (1984) Cornell University, MBA (1991) Iona

College, PhD (2004) University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:
Collaborative Planning, Negotiations, Sustainable Development.
267.468.8304
lynn.mandarano@temple.edu
AFFILIATED FACULTY
James P. Creedon
Senior Vice President for Construction, Facilities and Operations,

Temple University and former Secretary, Pennsylvania Department
of General Services. BA (1983) and MBA (1992) Lehigh University.
Specializations: Strategic Planning, Emergency Management,
Administration.
Kyle B. Guie
Project Manager, Greater Valley Forge Transportation Management

Association. BA (2008) University of Pittsburgh, MS (2010) Temple
University. Specializations: GIS, Transportation Planning.
Charles Guttenplan, AICP
Project Manager, Greater Valley Forge Transportation Management

Association. BS (1971) Pennsylvania State University, MURP (1972)
University of Pittsburgh. Specializations: Land Use, Planning
Administration and Management.
Known for its history, cultural amenities and diverse neighborhoods,

Philadelphia is a wonderful place to study planning and community
development. Temple University invites you to join us to prepare for a
rewarding career in these fields.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
20
12
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
21
15

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
14
12
10
10
Masters
35
47
25
39
TEXAS A&M
UNIVERSITY
Department of Landscape Architecture & Urban
Planning
Langford Architecture Building
TAMU, College Station, Texas 77843-3137
979.845.1019
979.862.1784 Fax
https://laup.arch.tamu.edu/
Dr. Forster Ndubisi, Department Head
fndubisi@arch.tamu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2011/12 for undergraduate program:

January 15th
Financial Aid Deadline 2011/2012 for undergraduate
program: January 29th
In-State Tuition and Fees: 12 credit hours, $4,456.84
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: 12 credit hours, $12,766.84
Additional Fees: Field trip and laboratory fee
Masters Deadines, Tuition and Fees:
Admission Deadline 2011/12 for Masters program: March 1

Admission Deadline 2011/12 for Ph.D. program: December 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2011/2012 for Masters program:
January 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2011/2012 for Ph.D. program:
December 1
In-State Tuition and Fees: 9 credit hours, $5,125.25
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: 9 credit hours, $9,373.25
Application Fee: $50 US, $75 international
Additional Fees: Field trip and laboratory fee
Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional
Planning
Contact Person
June Martin
979.862.4620
jmartin@tamu.edu
BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D.
University Admission Policy: State of Texas Uniform

Admission Policy
Minimum High School GPA: Minimum Required Coursework
(Students applying for Fall of 2010)
Minimum SAT: 1500 out of 2400 (Verbal + Math + Writing)
Minimum TOEFL: n/a
i. 550 for Paper-based testing (p-BT); or
ii. 213 Computer-based testing (c-BT); or
iii. 80 internet.based testing (i-BT); or
b. a minimum SAT Critical Reading Verbal-score of 500,

c. a minimum ACT English score of 19,
d. a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 overall band, or
e. completing all 4 years in a high school within the U.S.
Ranking in High School
Applicants qualify for automatic top 10% admission, if:
they attend a recognized public or private high school
within the state of Texas, and
rank in the top 10% of their graduating class, and
ensure all required credentials are received by the freshman
closing date.
* If you are a Texas resident in an Out-of-State school you are also
eligible for top 10% admission at Texas A&M University. You must
submit a residency questionnaire so that your residency status may
be determined. This may take a little longer, but you also will be
admitted as soon as possible.

Hours of Core: 47
Other: 0
Numerous scholarships are available for all undergraduate

students in the College of Architecture. Students can submit a
single college-wide scholarship 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.

Degrees granted through 12/12: 76
Environmental Planning & Analysis, Housing & Urban

Development. Articulated degree BS+MUP available
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Shannon Van Zandt
979.458.1223
svanzandt@tamu.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees granted from 8/31/08 to 05/31/14: 91
Transportation Planning and Design, Resilient Communities,

Urban and Economic Development
Dual degrees available: MUP + Master of Architecture, MUP + MS
in Land Development, MUP + Ph.D.

Minimum GRE: GRE is Required, No Minimum Score for
Admission
Minimum TOEFL: 600

Hours of Core: 18
Other: 0
Exams or Written Requirements: Final oral examination
required. Professional paper and digital portfolio required.
Scholarships, Fellowships, and Graduate Assistantships

available for highly competitive students. Eligibility
varies with each type of assistance. Apply early for full
consideration.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Sciences
Contact Person
Dr. George Rogers
979.845.7284
grogers@tamu.edu
Degrees Granted from 8/31/08 to5/31/14: 37
Sustainable Transportation Decision-Making: Spatial
Decision Support Systems (SDSS) and Total Cost Analysis
Planners Perceptions of Land Use Planning Tools in the U.S.
Pacific States
The Impact of Urban Form and Housing Characteristics on
Residential Energy Use
Linking Job Housing Balance, Land Use Mix and Commute
to Work
Urban Form and Travel Patterns at the Regional Scale:
Considering Polycentric Urban Structure
Participants and Information Outcomes in Planning
Organizations
A Study of Unbalanced Morphological Understanding:
Morphological Land Use Patterns Analysis of US
Megaregions.
Examining Local Jurisdictions Capacity and Commitment
For Hazard Mitigation Policies and Strategies along the
Texas Coast
Government Regulations and Housing Markets: An Index to
Characterize Local Land Use Regulatory Environments for
Residential Markets in the Houston - Galveston Area
The Impact of Mortgage Foreclosures on Existing Home
Prices in Housing Boom and Bust Cycles: A Case Study of
Phoenix, AZ
Valuing Place Through Its Resources: Incorporation Multidimensional Value Structures in Decision Processes.
Sustainable Development, Health Systems Planning & Policy,

Transportation Planning, Urban & Community Development,
Environmental Hazard Management

Departmental Requirement: Subject to Program Admissions
Committee
Admission
Minimum TOEFL: No minimum, if you do score below
a certain threshold you will be required to take English
Language Courses.
Minimum GPA: 3.0

Departmental Requirement: Subject to Program Admissions
Committee
Admission
Minimum TOEFL: No minimum, if you do score below
a certain threshold you will be required to take English
Language Courses.
Minimum GPA: 3.0
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@arch.tamu.edu
Phillip Berke
Professor. BA, Empire State College (1974); MS, University

of Vermont (1977); PhD, Texas A&M University (1981).
Specializations: Land Use and Environmental Planning,
Community Resilience, and Public Engagement.
979.845.1019
pberke@arch.tamu.edu
Samuel Brody
Professor. BA (1992) and MS (1996), Bowdin College;; PhD,

University of North Carolina (2001). Specializations: Ecosystem
Management, Collaborative Planning.
979.458.4623 or 409.740.4939
sbrody@arch.tamu.edu
Elise Bright AICP
Professor. BA, Arizona State (1972); MCP, Harvard (1975); PhD, Texas
A&M University (1980). Specializations: Economic Development,
Zoning, Plan Implementation, and Neighborhood Revitalization.
979.845.3161
ebright@arch.tamu.edu
Robert Cowell, AICP
Visiting Assistant Professor. BS, St. Louis University (1992); MS,

University of Tennessee (1994). Specializations: Plan Making, Plan
Implementation, Planning Practice.
979.845.1019
rcowell@arch.tamu.edu
Ming-Han Li
Professor. BS, National Taiwan University (1990); MS, University

of Texas at Austin (1995); MLA (1998), PhD (2002), Texas A&M
University. Specializations: Storm Water Management, Soil Erosion.
979.845.1019
minghan@tamu.edu
Wei Li
Assistant Professor. BBA, Renmin (2003); MA, University of Waterloo

(2006); PhD University of California, Irvine (2011). Specializations:
Transportation and Environment; Economics of Sustainable
Urbanism.
979.845.2608
wli@tamu.edu
June Martin, AICP
Senior Lecturer and BSURPN Coordinator. BA, University of Guelph

(1989); MS (2002) and MPA (1991), University of Georgia.
Specialization: Housing and Community Development.
979.862.4620
jmartin@arch.tamu.edu
Kimberly Mickelson, AICP
Visiting Assistant Professor. BA (1981), MPA (1986), JD (1986),

University of Texas at Austin. Specializations: Planning Ethics,
Planning Law, Environmental Law, Plan Implementation.
979.845.1019
kmickelson@arch.tamu.edu
Forster Ndubisi
John Cooper, Jr.
Associate Professor of Practice. BA (1992) and MUP (1994),

Texas A&M University; PhD, University of North Carolina
(2004). Specializations: Emergency Management, Community
Development, Resilient Communities.
jcooper@arch.tamu.edu
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@arch.tamu.edu
Cecilia Giusti
Walter G. Peacock
Associate Professor. BA, Catholic University of Peru (1981);

MA (1988) and PhD (2001) University of Texas at Austin.
Specializations: Planning in Developing Countries, Economic
Development.
979.458.4304
cgiusti@arch.tamu.edu
Professor. BA, Columbus College (1978); MA (1982) and PhD (1986),

University of Georgia. Specializations: Sustainability, Natural
Disaster Management, Quantitative Methods, Community Impact
Assessment.
979.845.7853
peacock@arch.tamu.edu
Kenneth Joh
Teresa Qu
Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, San Diego (2000);

MA Urban Planning, University of California, Los Angeles (2003);
PhD Planning, Policy and Design, University of California, Irvine
(2009). Specializations: Transportation Policy and Planning.
979.847.9283
kjoh@tamu.edu
Lecturer. BS, Tongji University (1990); MS, University of Texas at

Austin (1996); PhD, Texas A&M University (2010). Specializations:
Performance Measurement for Motorized and Non-motorized
Travel.
979.845.5208
t-qu@ttimail.tamu.edu
Chanam Lee
George O. Rogers
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@arch.tamu.edu
Professor and Doctoral Program Coordinator BS, Oregon State

University (1975); MA, University of Waterloo (1976); PhD,
University of Pittsburgh (1983). Specializations: Environmental
Planning, Impact Assessment, Natural Resources Planning,
979.845.7284
rogers@arch.tamu.edu
Shannon Van Zandt, AICP
Associate Professor and MUP Coordinator. BS (1993) and MUP

(1997), Texas A&M University; PhD, University of North Carolina
(2004). Specializations: Low-income housing, Social Vulnerability,
Housing Recovery, Community Development.
979.458.1223
svanzandt@tamu.edu
James W. Varni
Professor. BA, University of California, Santa Barbara; MA (1974),

PhD (1976) University of California, Los Angeles; Post-doctoral
Fellow, Johns Hopkins University (1977). Specializations: Healing
Environments, Measurement Instrument Development.
979.862.1095
jvarni@arch.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.
Yu Xiao
Assistant Professor. BM (2002) and BS (2002) Beijing PekingUniversity; MUP (2004) and PhD (2008) University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign. Specializations: Urban Economic
Development, Disaster Management, Public Finance.
979.458.2731
yuxiao@tamu.edu

Bill Eisele, PE
Visiting Associate Professor. BS (1993), MS (1994) Michigan State

University; PhD, Texas A&M University (2001). Specializations:
Travel Time Estimation, Congestion Monitoring, Transportation
System Performance Monitoring.
979.845.8550
Bill-eisele@tamu.edu
Timothy Lomax
Visiting Assistant Professor. BS (1979), MS (1982) and 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
Katherine Turnbull
Lecturer. BS, University of Minnesota (1975); MS, University

of Wisconsin (1976); PhD, Texas A&M University (1993).
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Public Transportation,
High-occupancy Vehicle Facilities, and Transportation Policy.
979.845.6005
k.turnbull@tamu.edu

2013-2014
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
14
White
25
11
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
41
17

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
16
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
14
TOTAL STUDENTS
29
27

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
62
61
34
39
13
Masters
98
70
60
57
23
27
Doctoral
38
47
14
13
10
Academic
Year
11/12
Undergraduate
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
24
15
TOTAL STUDENTS
34
18
TEXAS SOUTHERN
UNIVERSITY
MA/MS
PAB
Urban Planning and Environmental Policy
Qisheng Pan, Chair

713.313.7221
PAN_QS@tsu.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Environmental

Policy
3100 Cleburne St.

Houston, Texas 77004
713.313.6842
713.313.7447 Fax
http://www.tsu.edu/academics/colleges__schools/
publicaffairs/upep/
Hours of Core: 24
Other: 0
Final Product: Comprehensive Examination and Internship
or Thesis
Assistantships, Fellowships available

Eligibility Criterion: Academic Skills
Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for Masters program: Nov. 1

for Spring and Feb. 1 for Fall
Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for Ph.D program: Feb. 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 for Masters program: Up
to December 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 for Ph.D program: Up to
December 1
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees: $6,629.48 per
semester
Application Fee: $50 domestic/$75 international
MASTERS DEGREE
Master in Urban Planning and Environmental
Policy
Contact Person
Divya Chandrasekhar, Assistant Professor and MUPEP Coordinator
713.313.4880
ChandrasekharD@tsu.edu
PAB Accredited
Housing and Community Development, Land Use and

Transportation, Environmental Policy

Ph.D.
University Admission Policy: Four year degree.

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (last 60 hours)
Minimum TOEFL: 555 paper based, 213 computer based or
79 internet based
Departmental Requirement: Subject to program admission
committee
Contact Person
Jeffrey Lowe, Associate Professor and PhD Program Coordinator
713.313.7304
lowejs@tsu.edu
Transportation, Housing and Community Development,

Environmental Policy and Planning
University Admission Policy: Masters or other advanced

degree
Minimum Masters GPA: 3.33
Minimum TOEFL: 213/550
Departmental Requirement: Subject to Program Admission
Committee
Assistantships, Fellowships available

Eligibility Criterion: Academic Skills
PLANNING FACULTY
Robert Bullard
Professor and Dean. MS., Atlanta University, Ph.D, Iowa State

University. Specializations: Black Urban Experience, Health
Disparities, Environmental Justice, Land Use, Transportation
Equity, Energy, Suburban Sprawl, Smart Growth, Housing.
713.313.6849
bullardrd@tsu.edu
Divya Chandrasekhar
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign.

Coastal Emergency Assessment & Modeling.
713.313.4880
chandrasekhar@tsu.edu
Glenn Steve Johnson
Professor and Associate Dean. MS and Ph.D., University of

Tennessee. Specializations: Environmental Justice, Environmental
Policy, Emergency Response and Community Preparedness.
713.313.4845
johnsongs@tsu.edu
Jeffrey Lowe

Lei Yu
Professor. MS., Nagoya Institute of Technology, Ph.D, Queens

University. Specializations: Transportation Engineering and
Design, Highway Design, Traffic Controls.
Carol Lewis
Professor. Ph.D, University of Houston. Specializations:

Transportation Planning, Mass Transit, Mobility Issues.
Yi Qi
Associate Professor and Chair, Department of Transportation. Ph.D.,

Polytechnic University of New York.
Associate Professor. MS., Morgan State University, Ph.D, Rutgers.

Specializations: Community Development.
713.313.7304
lowejs@tsu.edu
Walter McCoy
Professor. MURP and PhD, University of Pittsburg, JD S. Texas

College of Law. Specializations: Environmental Law.
713.313.7312
mccoy_wj@tsu.edu
Earthea Nance
Associate Professor. MS., UC Davis, Ph.D, Standford University.

Specializations: Environmental Planning and Engineering.
713.313.4854
nanceea@tsu.edu
Qisheng Pan
Professor and Chair. MS. and Ph.D, University of Southern California.

Specializations: Geographic Information Systems, Freight
Transportation, 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
Sheri Smith, AICP
Associate Professor. MUP, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign,

Ph.D., Texas A&M. Specializations: Housing and Community
Development, Infrastructure Planning and Development.
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
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
White
African American
African American
15
15
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
17
11
TOTAL STUDENTS
23
21

APPLIED
Academic Year
12/13
ACCEPTED
13/14
12/13
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
Doctoral
43
40
10
12
11
TUFTS
UNIVERSITY
Department of Urban and Environmental Policy
and Planning
Medford, Massachusetts 02155
617.627.3394
617.627.3377 Fax
uep@tufts.edu
http://ase.tufts.edu/uep
Weiping Wu, Department Chair
weiping.wu@tufts.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission deadline 2014-2015 for MA program: January 15

Admission deadline 2014-2015 for MPP program: April 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 for MA program: May 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 for MPP program: July 1
In-State Tuition and Fees (MA program): $32,508 per
academic year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (MA program): $32,508 per
academic year
In-State Tuition and Fees (MPP program): $46,440
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (MPP program): $46.440
Additional Fees: Mandatory Health Services Fee- $732,
Graduate Student Council Fee-$40
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Arts in Urban and Environmental
Policy and Planning
Contact Person
Barbara Parmenter
617.627.3394
barbara.parmenter@tufts.edu
MA/MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 5
Other: 1-2
Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis /Capstone Exam
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Public Policy
Contact Person
Penn Loh
617.627.3394
penn.loh@tufts.edu


Minimum TOEFL: Required 79-80 IBT
Departmental Requirement: 7 years of relevant professional
experience

Hours of Core: 3
Other: 0

PAB Accredited


Minimum GRE: Required, No Minimum specified
Minimum TOEFL: Required 79-80 IBT
PLANNING FACULTY
Julian Agyeman
Professor. PhD, University of London, UK, MA, Middlesex

University, UK. Specializations: Sustainability Policy and Planning,
Environmental and Food Justice, Intercultural Cities.
www.tufts.edu/~jagyem01
617.627.3394
julian.agyeman@tufts.edu
Rachel G. Bratt
Professor Emerita. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Specialization: Housing and Community Development.
www.tufts.edu/~rbratt
617.627.3394
rachel.bratt@tufts.edu
Mary E. Davis
Associate Professor. PhD, University of Florida. Specialization:

Environmental Health.
sites.tufts.edu/MaryDavis/
617.627.3394
mary.davis@tufts.edu
Laurie Goldman
Lecturer. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MS, Israel

Institute of Technology. Specializations: Social Welfare and
Housing Policy, Policy Implementation, Public and Nonprofit
Management.
617.627.3394
laurie.goldman@tufts.edu
Justin Hollander, AICP
Associate Professor. PhD, Rutgers University, MRP, University of

Massachusetts at Amherst. Specializations: Land Use Planning,
Urban Redevelopment, Shrinking Cities.
www.tufts.edu/~jholla03/
617.627.3394
justin.hollander@tufts.edu
Robert M. Hollister
Professor. PhD, Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Specialization: International University Civic Engagement.
617.627.4258
robert.hollister@tufts.edu
James Jennings
Professor. PhD, MA, Columbia University, BA, Hunter College.

Specializations: Urban and Neighborhood Politics, Social Welfare,
617.627.3394
james.jennings@tufts.edu
Sheldon Krimsky
Professor. PhD and MA, Boston University, MS, Purdue University.

Specialization: Environmental Policy and Ethics.
www.tufts.edu/~skrimsky
617.627.3394
sheldon.krimsky@tufts.edu
Penn S. Loh
Lecturer and Director of the Master of Public Policy Program and

Community Practice. MS, University of California, Berkeley.
Specialization: Environmental Justice.
pennloh.wordpress.com
617.627.3394
penn.loh@tufts.edu
Barbara Parmenter
Lecturer and Student Affairs Coordinator. PhD, University of Texas at

Austin. Specialization: Geographic Information Systems.
617.627.3394
barbara.parmenter@tufts.edu
Ann Rappaport
Lecturer. PhD, Tufts University, MS, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. Specialization: Environmental Management and
Policy.
617.627.3394
ann.rappaport@tufts.edu
Robert Russell, AICP
Lecturer. JD, Harvard Law School. Specialization: Environmental

Law.
617.627.3394
rusty.russell@tufts.edu
Jon Witten, AICP
Lecturer. JD, Suffolk Law School, MRP, Cornell University.

Specializations: Land Use Planning, Local Government Law,
Natural Resources Policy.
617.627.3394
jon.witten@tufts.edu
Weiping Wu
Professor and Chair. PhD, Rutgers University. Specializations:

International Planning and Development, Urban Economic Policy,
China.
sites.tufts.edu/wuweiping/
617.627.3394
weiping.wu@tufts.edu

Margaret Barringer, AICP
Lecturer. MCP, University of Rhode Island. Specialization: Economic

Development.
617.627.3394
pegsquare@aol.com
Patricia Bonner-DuVal
Lecturer. MEd., Harvard University. Specialization: Philanthropy

and Fundraising.
617.627.3394
pat@bonnerent.com
Robert Burdick
Lecturer. JD, Boston University Law School. Specialization:

Negotiation and Conflict Resolution.
617.627.3394
rburdick@gbls.org
Mark Chase
Francine Jacobs
Lecturer. MA, Tufts University. Specialization: Transportation

Planning.
617.627.3394
mark.e.chase@gmail.com
Associate Professor. Ed.D., Harvard University, MEd, Harvard

University. Specializations: Child and Family Policy, Program
Evaluation.
617.627.3394
francine.jacobs@tufts.edu
Christine Cousineau, AICP
Lecturer. MArch, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MCP,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specialization: Urban
Design
617.627.3394
christine.cousineau@tufts.edu
Alicia Doyle Lynch
Louise Dunlap
Tatjana Meschede
Rosalind Greenstein
David Orlinoff
Scott Horsley
Alan Jay Rom
Lecturer. PhD, Tufts University. Specialization: Quantitative

Reasoning.
617.627.3394
aliciadlynch@gmail.com
Lecturer. PhD, University of California at Berkeley, MA, University of

California at Berkeley. Specialization: Writing.
617.627.3394
changewrite@earthlink.net
Lecturer. PhD, University of Massachussetts, Boston.

Specializations: Research Methods, Statistics, Public Policy.
617.627.3394
meschede@brandeis.edu
Lecturer. MBA, Harvard Business School. Specializations: Financial

Analysis and Management for Non Profit Organizations.
617.627.3394
david.orlinoff@tufts.edu
Lecturer. PhD, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.

Specialization: Housing Policy.
617.627.3394
roz.greenstein@gmail.com
Lecturer. MA, University of Rhode Island. Specializations: Land Use

Planning, Water Resources Policy.
617.627.3394
shorsley@horsleywitten.com
Lecturer. JD, Cleveland State University. Specialization: Legal

Frameworks of Social Policy.
617.627.3394
ajrom@comcast.net
Marjorie Erickson Warfield

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Lecturer. PhD, Brandeis University. Specializations: Child and

Family Policy, Statistics.
617.627.3394
mew@brandeis.edu
Carl Zimmerman
White
28
36
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
33
56
Lecturer. PhD, University of Connecticut-Storrs. Specialization:

617.627.3394
carl.zimmerman@tufts.edu

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
MA
164
145
130
119
43
37
14
12
12
10
MPP
http://ase.tufts.edu/uep/
uep@tufts.edu
Curriculum and Core Values
UEPs curriculum is built around a set of six core values:

An appreciation of the inextricable linkages between social,
economic and environmental issues and the ability to make
policy and planning recommendations accordingly;
An appreciation of the role of values in policy formation and
planning and the ethical/social responsibility of policy and
planning professionals to act accordingly;
An appreciation of the deeply embedded nature of gender, age,
race, class, disability, culture and sexual orientation in all aspects
of public policy and planning;
An appreciation of the centrality of spatial, social and
environmental justice to all aspects of public policy and planning;
An appreciation of the need to understand the role of individual
and community rights and responsibilities in public policy and
planning; and
An appreciation of the need to move society toward the
development of sustainable communities where there is a high
quality of human life, delivered in a just and equitable manner
while respecting the limits of supporting ecosystems.
Faculty and Students
UEP is a community of practice and scholars public-spirited

individuals committed to engaged processes and just outcomes for
cities and communities. Our diverse faculty are active in research and
engaged scholarship; many are leading scholars in their fields of
expertise just sustainability, environmental health and ethics,
shrinking cities, housing and community development, child and
family policy, international planning and urban policy, and Chinese
urbanization, to name just a few.
Our more than 1,100 graduates comprise an extraordinary group of

professionals, pursuing a wide variety of career paths. Alumni are
currently serving in all levels of government in the U.S., as well as in
numerous nonprofit organizations, citizen advocacy groups,
international NGOs, and private firms. Many of our graduates have
gone back to their home countries or have relocated overseas. UEPs
students are widely recognized for their technical expertise and their
commitment to values that embrace equity, justice, and
sustainability.
Community Strategy
Community partnership and engagement are an integral part of

UEPs teaching and research programs and one of our unique assets
as a planning department. Students have opportunities to learn from
and work with and in communities through the required Field
Projects course (MA only), internships, and through a variety of
elective courses and the visiting practitioner program. UEPs midcareer MPP program recruits many students from the community
practitioner field in Boston and beyond. UEP has long-standing deep
relationships with government agencies, community development
corporations, advocacy organizations, grassroots neighborhood
groups, and human service agencies, especially in Massachusetts and
the greater Boston area.
"UEP is all about the democratization of cities,

of expanding opportunities and breaking down
barriers between the lives we lead and the
world we live in." (MA student, 2014)
UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO, THE

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
114 Diefendorf Hall, UB South Campus

Buffalo, New York 14214-3087
716.829.5900
716.829.3256 Fax
ap-planning@buffalo.edu
www.ap.buffalo.edu/planning
Ernest Sternberg, Chair
ezs@buffalo.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Fall Admission Deadline 2014-15: Rolling, March 1 priority

Fall Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: Rolling, March 1 priority
Spring Admission Deadline 2014-15: Rolling, October 31
priority
Spring Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: Rolling, October 31
priority
In-State Tuition and Fees: $11,855 per year Out-of-State
Tuition and Fees: $18,350 per year
Additional Fees: School Instructional Technology fee, $237
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Shannon Phillips, Assistant Dean for Graduate Education
716.829.5224
gradrecruitment@ap.buffalo.edu
PAB Accredited

University Admission Policy: www.grad.buffalo.edu

Departmental Requirements: Essay, resume, three letters of
recommendation, official transcripts.
MUP
PAB
PhD

Hours of Core: 18
Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis or Professional
Project
Community Development & Neighborhood Planning, Economic

and International Development, Environmental & Land Use
Planning, GIS and Spatial Planning, Urban Design and Physical
Planning, Special Research Opportunities in Food Systems
Planning, Advanced graduate certificate in Historic Preservation.
Dual Degrees
MUP/JD, MUP/Master of Architecture
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Philosophy in Urban and Regional
Planning
Contact Person
Shannon Phillips, J.D., Assistant Dean for Graduate Education
716.829.5224
gradrecruitment@ap.buffalo.edu
The University at Buffalo is inviting applications from outstanding
candidates for its PhD program in Urban and Regional Planning
the first and only one in the State University of New York
System. The program offers opportunity to engage in research
in the following areas: declining cities and distressed urban
communities, health, food systems, human abilities, and
environment, built environments and environmental change,
disasters and extreme events, and advanced technology,
information systems, and methods in planning. For more
information, visit us at visit http://www.ap.buffalo.edu/planning/
degrees/phd.asp.
PhD Specializations
Declining cities and distressed urban communities, health, food

systems, human abilities, and environment, built environments
and environmental change, disasters and extreme events,
advanced technology, information systems, and methods in
planning.
PLANNING FACULTY
So-Ra Baek
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Washington.

Specializations: Public Health and Built Environment, Community
Food Security.
716.829.5771
sorabaek@buffalo.edu
H.D. Samuel Cole
Professor. DPhil, University of Sussex. Specializations: GIS and

Planning Technologies, Futures and Forecasting, Regional and
Island Development, Tourism and Recreation Planning.
716.829.5327
samcole@buffalo.edu
Himanshu Grover, AICP
Assistant Professor. Ph.D.,Texas A&M University. Specializations:

Environmental Planning, Comprehensive Plans, Sustainable
Development and Climate Change.
716.829.3485
hgrover2@buffalo.edu
Daniel B. Hess
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Transportation Planning and Policy, Planning
History, Transportation, Land Use and Urban Form, Urban Design.
716.829.5326
dbhess@buffalo.edu
Bumjoon Kang
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Washington.

Specializations: Public Health and Built Environment, Quantifying
the Built Environment, and GIS Science.
716.829.5771
bumjoonk@buffalo.edu
G. William Page, AICP
Professor. Ph.D., Rutgers University. Specializations: Environmental

Planning, Policy, and Management, GIS Applications, Quantitative
Methods, Water Policy.
716.829.5330
gpage@buffalo.edu
JiYoung Park
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Analytical, Quantitative and Research Methods,
Emergency Preparedness and Disaster Mitigation.
716.829.5331
jp292@buffalo.edu
Alfred D. Price
Associate Professor. MArch/MUP, Princeton University.

Specializations: Housing Planning and Policy, Community
Development, Real Estate Finance, Brownfield Redevelopment.
716.829.5471
adprice@buffalo.edu
Samina Raja
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Madison.

Specializations: Food Systems Planning, International
Development, Fiscal Impacts of Growth, Quantitative Methods,
Community Food Security.
716.829.5881
sraja@buffalo.edu
Robert G. Shibley, FAIA, AICP
Professor and Dean. MArch, Catholic University. Specializations:

Urban Design, Placemaking, Downtown Redevelopment,
Waterfront Planning, Architectural Design.
716.829.3981
rshibley@buffalo.edu
Robert M. Silverman
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee.

Specializations: Citizen Participation and Community Organizing,
Community Development, Public Finance, Research Methods.
716.829.5882
rms35@buffalo.edu
Ernest Sternberg
Professor and Chair. Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations:

Economic Development, Planning Theory, Disaster and Domestic
Security, Physical Planning.
716.829.3671
ezs@buffalo.edu
Henry Louis Taylor, Jr.
Professor. Ph.D., University at Buffalo. Specializations: Race, Class

and Gender, Urban History, Urban Management, Community
Development, Health and the Built Environment.
716.829.5458
htaylor@buffalo.edu
Li Yin
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Colorado, Denver.

Specializations: GIS and Planning Technologies, Environmental
Impact Analysis, Urban and Regional Growth Modeling.
716.829.5883
liyin@buffalo.edu

James J. Allen
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MUP, University at Buffalo.

Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Strategic
Planning.
716.829.3485
jjallen@buffalo.edu
Alex Bitterman
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University at Buffalo.

Specialization: Graphic and Environmental Design.
716.829.3485
Alan Dewart
Shannon Phillips
Eric Gillert, AICP
Kenneth Swanekamp
Hiroaki Hata
Kerry Traynor
R. J. Multari
Harry Warren
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MBA, Cornell University. Specialization:

Real Estate Development.
716.829.5925
adewart@buffalo.edu
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, Syracuse University. Specialization:

Physical Planning.
716.829.5925
Associate Professor, Department of Architecture. MArch, Harvard

University and Washington University. Specializations: Urban
Design, Architecture.
716.829.5891
hata@buffalo.edu
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ed.M. , Ed.S., M.S., Adv.Crt., University

at Buffalo. Specializations: School and Campus Planning and
Environmental Education, Urban Development.
716.829.3484
multari@buffalo.edu
Adjunct Assistant Professor. JD, University of Minnesota.

Specializations: Law, Academic and Professional Writing.
716.829.5224
smp2@buffalo.edu
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MBA, University at Buffalo.

Specialization: Physical Planning.
716.829.3485
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MArch, University at Buffalo, M.S.

Arch. History, Mississippi State University. Specialization: Historic
Preservation.
716.829.5925
klta@buffalo.edu
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BArch, University of Detroit.

716.829.3485
hlwarren@buffalo.edu
William Murray
Adjunct Assistant Professor. JD, University of Detroit.

Specializations: Planning Law, Real Estate Development.
716.829.5925
wmmurray@buffalo.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
27
19
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
16
22
TOTAL STUDENTS
52
51
Summer 2013 study abroad program- graduate Urban Planning

students participating in a three-week study abroad course in Estonia

APPLIED
Academic Year
MUP
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14*
14/15*
13/14*
14/15*
13/14*
14/15*
137
138
99
100
57
42
*Student enrollment figures DO NOT include spring admission
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE
LONDON (THE BARTLETT)
Bartlett School of Planning
UCL
6th Floor, Central House
14 Upper Woburn Place
London
WC1H 0NN
+ 44 (0) 20 7679 8862/4797

+ 44 (0) 20 7679 7502 Fax
www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/planning
Professor Nick Gallent
Head of Bartlett School of Planning
n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admissions Deadline: 15 January each year

Undergraduate applications must be submitted via the UK
Central Admissions System, UCAS, details here: www.ucas.
com/
Tuition Fee: 2014-15: 20,100 per annum (approximately
$34,075 per year). Tuition fees increase slightly each year,
current schedule of fees can be found here: www.ucl.ac.uk/
current-students/money
Admissions Deadline: The deadline for UK/EU applications is

early August each year for entry that September. International
students who require a Tier 4 visa are strongly advised to
submit their application before 15 June in the year they
wish to start. The deadline for flexible/modular study is early
September each year in the year you wish to start.
Postgraduate applications should be made on-line through
our website: http://www.ucl.ac.uk/prospective-students/
graduate-study/
Tuition Fee: 2014-15: 20,100 (approximately $34,075 per
year.) Tuition fees vary according to program and increase
slightly each year. The current schedule of fees can be
found here: www.ucl.ac.uk/current-students/money/
BSc in Planning and Real Estate
BSc Urban Planning, Design and Management
BSc Urban Studies
Contact Person
Dr Jessica Ferm, Admissions Tutor
+44 (0)20 3108 5014
j.ferm@ucl.ac.uk
BA/BS
MA/MS
This program is accredited by the Royal Institute of Chartered

Surveyors RICS and also accredited by the Royal Town Planning
Institute (RTPI) as part of their 3 + 1 professional route.
The normal requirements are Advanced Placement exams

with four full year APs with grades 4, 4, 4, 4. We welcome
people with other qualifications and mature students
who have relevant study or experience. Candidates
holding the European Baccalaureate and the International
Baccalaureate are also considered.
Eight modules are taught each year a total of 24 modules

over the 3 year programme. Students need to pass 22
modules to graduate.
MASTERS DEGREE
MSc in International Planning
Contact Person
Dr Jessica Ferm
+44 (0) 20 3108 5014
j.ferm@ucl.ac.uk
Surveyors (RICS) also accredited by the Royal Town Planning
Institute (RTPI).
The MSc International Planning provides a strong international
and comparative focus on planning and urban theory, and
practice. It aims to provide students with a broad range of skills
and knowledge in planning and urban theory in a global context,
while offering them the opportunity to develop a specialisation.
It provides an initial education in planning, with an international
focus, and offers a mix of lecture- and seminar-based modules,
project work, site visits and the preparation of a 10,000 words
dissertation. The programme will help the student develop critical
thinking, beyond regulatory considerations, and embraces wider
social, economic, environmental and political concerns.
The international scope of the MSc primarily encompasses
Europe, North America, Australia, South Africa and the Far East,
and increasingly China and South-East Asia. Less emphasis is
put on the urban development issues and planning systems
of developing countries of the Global South (e.g. Africa and
Latin America) as there is specific expertise and dedicated MSc
programmes offered in the Development Planning Unit; another
part of The Bartlett Faculty at UCL.
Minimum undergraduate GPA 3, (although 3.5 is preferred).

Minimum GRE Not required
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 totalling
180 credits in order to graduate. The taught modules
include two specialization modules.
MASTERS DEGREE
MRes Inter-Disciplinary Urban Design
Contact Person
Prof Matthew Carmona
+44 (0)20 7679 4876
m.carmona@ucl.ac.uk
This programme is not accredited by either the RICS or the RTPI.
The MRes Inter-disciplinary Urban Design (IdUD) is a Faculty-wide
one-year research degree. Through it students are able to tap
into perhaps the largest concentration of urban design related
researchers and professional expertise found anywhere in the
world. The programme is designed to allow students to tailor their
own learning to their background and future aspirations, through
an unrivalled choice of feeder courses combined with a major
piece of individual research.
The MRes Inter-disciplinary Urban Design (IdUD) cuts across
the existing post-graduate urban design, urbanism and related
programmes from all parts of The Bartlett, and beyond, including
from The Bartlett Schools of Architecture, Planning, and Graduate
Studies, the Development Planning Unit, from the Department of
Geography (Urban Studies) and from the UCL Centre for Transport
Studies. It allows students to construct their study in an Interdisciplinary manner and in so doing to explore urban design as a
critical arena for advanced research and practice.
Surveyors (RICS) also 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 undergraduate
degree.
Minimum undergraduate GPA 3 (although 3.5 is preferred).

Minimum GRE Not required
The program consists of 8 taught modules (each worth 15 credits)

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
Dr Yasminah Beebeejaun
BA MA PhD is a Lecturer at The Bartlett School of Planning. Her main

research areas include public participation and its role in multicultural societies, group identity in the planning system and, equality
and combating social exclusion.
beebeejaun@ucl.ac.uk
Elena Besussi
MSc Urban Planning, Teaching Fellow. Her main area of research

is the production of the public city with a focus on the interplay
between local government finance and fiscal devolution,
value capture in land development, and the provision of social
infrastructures and services in European cities. She is completing
her PhD thesis which investigates the combined effects of
devolution and the economic crisis on the capacity of local
governments and their planning models to finance infrastructures
through inner urban regeneration.
e.bessusi@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Matthew Carmona
BA BArch MA PhD ARB MRTPI FRSA. Professor of Planning & Urban

Design. His background is as an architect and a planner and he has
published widely in the areas of urban design, design policy and
guidance, housing design and development, measuring quality
and performance in planning, the management of public space,
and on design and planning processes in London. Matthew leads
on urban design across the faculty.
m.carmona@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Elisabete Cidre
MArch, PhD, FHEA. Principal Teaching Fellow in Urban Design 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 Book Reviews Editor of the Journal of
Urban Design.
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
BAHons. PhD. Sociologist and urban planner, Reader 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
Dr Claudio de Magalhes
DipArch MSc PhD ILTM. Reader in urban development and

regeneration. His research interests lie in urban governance,
planning 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.making and risk analysis in large-scale infrastructure
investments and Third World city development.
h.dimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Jessica Ferm MSc PhD MRTPI
Jessica Ferm is Teaching Fellow in Urban Project Management and

Sustainable Property at the Bartlett School of Planning. She holds
a Ph.D. in Planning Studies from UCL, is an RTPI accredited urban
planner (since 2007) and has ten years experience in professional
practice in both the public and private sectors.
j.ferm@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 previous 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 Senior 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 Qiulin Ke
BA, MSc, PhD, Senior Lecturer of Real Estate and Planning. Her
research interests focus on real estate finance, real estate
investment, real estate market analysis with focus on emerging
markets. She has published in the areas of office rental analysis,
performance of Real Estate Investment Trust, sustainable property
investment.
q.ke@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Nicola Livingstone
BSc PhD MRTPI MRICS. Professor in Housing and Planning and a

specialist in planning for housing and UK housing policy, Head of
Department. He is also interested in planning policy and processes
in the British countryside and overseas.
n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk
BSc PhD FHEA, Lecturer in Real Estate at the Bartlett School of

Planning. Her research interests are multidisciplinary, including
property market liquidity and performance analysis, real
estate investment, and interpreting the social form of the built
environment. In addition to the property market, Nicola also
researches the third sector, the political economy of charity and
understanding food insecurity. She has recently completed
commissioned work on food aid for the Scottish Government.
n.livingstone@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Sir Peter Hall
Dr Stephen Marshall
Professor Nick Gallent
MA PhD FBA MAE Hon DSS Hon PhD Hon DLitt Hon DEng Hon
DArts Hon DLaw Hon DSc Hon DLaws Hon DSS Hon DTech Hon DSc
HonMRTPI . Bartlett Professor of Planning and Regeneration and CoDirector 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 Iqbal Hamiduddin
BA PhD is a Lecturer at the Bartlett School of Planning. His

research interests include the social aspects of transport planning,
integrated land use and transport strategies, residential design,
housing delivery, self build housing and rural planning. He has
undertaken work on behalf of a range of organisations including
the Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors, European Union,
Regional Studies Association, Rees Jeffreys Road Fund and the
National Self Build Association. Since 2009 he has been a member
of SINTROPHER an EU supported project to better connect
peripheral European regions, led from the Bartlett by Sir Peter Hall.
i.hamiduddin@ucl.ac.uk
BEng DipUD MSc PhD MCIT MIHT. Senior Lecturer in transport,

planning 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
Professor Patrick McAllister
Professor of Real Estate. His research interests include Real estate

pricing and appraisal, European integration and international
property investment, real estate development, environmental
certification and real estate pricing.
p.mcallister@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Susan Moore
BES MES PhD FHEA. 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, multinational 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 Kings College London and the Universities of
Reading and Glasgow. His research interests are focused around
the central 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 Peter Rees
BSc BArch BTP FRIBA FRTPI FRSA, Professor of Places and City
Planning. As City Planning Officer for the City of London, Peter
led the planning and regeneration of this world business and
financial centre from 1985 to 2014. He lectures throughout the
world and makes frequent media appearances on urban planning
and design topics. Peter is a founder member and director of the
British Council for Offices and received their Presidents Award
in 2003 for presiding over one of the most extensive periods of
redevelopment in the Citys long history. In 2012 he was awarded
an honorary Fellowship of the Royal Institute of British Architects,
for his services to architecture and was the subject of a BBC profile
on the The Culture Show. In 2013 Peter delivered the opening
presentations at the CTBUH International Conference, Height and
Heritage, held in the City of London and at the IACIE Convention
in Tel Aviv. He received the 2013 Estates Gazette Award for the
Outstanding Contribution to Property, is included in The Debretts
500 list of the most inspiring and influential people in Britain
today and holds Honorary Membership of the Architectural
Association.
peter.rees@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 encompass 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 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 centres 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
Professor John Tomaney
BSc, MA, PhD. Professor Urban and Regional Planning. Research

interests include local and regional economic development and
its governance, the role of politics, policy and evidence in regional
planning and questions of urban and regional identity.
j.tomaney@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Tse-Hui Teh
BArch Hons. MSAUD. PhD. Lecturer in Urban Design and Planning, an

architect 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.
t.teh@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Catalina Turcu
BArch. DipArch, MAST, MSc, PhD, Lecturer in Sustainable Urbanism.

Dr Catalina Turcu BArch DipArch MAST MSc PhD ARB RIBA is
Lecturer in Sustainable Urban Development, a qualified architect,
urban planner and social scientist. Her research is interdisciplinary
and involves working with both quantitative and qualitative
methods and a wide range of disciplines. She has conducted
extensive research in the areas of: sustainability, policy analysis,
housing and urban regeneration. Her main research interests are
in understanding: 1. social aspects of low carbon cities by applying
social capital theory and behavioural economics concepts, and 2.
private housing market behaviour to housing retrofit through the
lens of identity theory and postmodern identity perspectives.
catalina.turcu@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 consumption 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 operationalising the
Marrakech process.
joanna.williams@ucl.ac.uk
Professor Fulong Wu
OTHER INFORMATION
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 residential segregation and inequalities.
f.wu@ucl.ac.uk
Dr Filipa Matos Wunderlich
BMus MArch PhD. Lecturer in Urban Design. Interests in the areas of

temporal and sensorial urbanism, urban design and everyday life,
choreographies 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, Chinas 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
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 centenary in 2014. Our unique location in
the heart of central London, one of the worlds 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 student body are evidence of the distinctive
reputation of the School.

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
267
297
55
97
33
60
Masters
459
631
275
363
228
269
Snapshot of Masters data for Applied and

Accepted taken from May 2012 and May
2013. Enrolled data is actual.
UNIVERSITY OF
ALBERTA
Planning Program
Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences

1-26 Earth Sciences Building
Edmonton, Canada T6G 2E3
780.492.3265
780.492.2707 Fax
Dr. Sandeep Agrawal, Director
780.492.1230
sagrawal@ualberta.ca
BA/BSc
BSc
Credits of Core Coursework: 57
Total Credits: 120
PLANNING FACULTY
Sandeep Kumar Agrawal, RPP, MCIP, AICP
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Professor and Inaugural Director. B.Arch., IIT-Roorkee, India,

M.C.P., University of Manitoba, Ph.D., University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign. Specializations: Land Use and Design,
Multiculturalism and Human Rights, International Planning.
780.492.1230
sagrawal@ualberta.ca
Carl G. Amrhein, RPP, MCIP, FRCGS
Application Deadline: May 1st

Faculty of Arts: Full-Time Tuition $5,320.80, Ancillary Fees
$1,728.50
Faculty of Science: Full-Time Tuition $5,320.80, Ancillary
Fees $1,738.50
Full- Time International Student Tuition: $19, 645.20
Domestic Student Application Fee: $115.00
International Student Application Fee: $115.00
Required Tuition Deposit Fee (credit towards tuition):
$500.00
Bachelor of Arts (Planning)
Bachelor of Science, Specialization (Planning)
Professor and Provost. B.Sc., Pennsylvania State University,

Ph.D., State University of New York at Buffalo. Specializations:
Transportation, Demography, Urban Structure, Quantitative
Methods.
780.492.3443
carl.amrhein@ualberta.ca
Kristof Van Assche
Associate Professor. MA, KU Leuven, MA, KU Leuven, MSc and Ph.D.,

Wegeningen University. Specializations: Comparative Planning
& International Development, Environmental Governance &
Planning, Governance of Transition & Innovation.
Damian Collins

0 Degrees Granted
Associate Professor. B.A., and M.A., University of Auckland,

Ph.D., Simon Fraser University. Specializations: Housing and
Homelessness, Public Space.
780.492.3197
damian.collins@ualberta.ca
Focus Areas
Leith Deacon
Land Use Planning, Community Planning, Environmental Planning,

Health Planning, International Planning
Admissions Requirements
(see University of Alberta Calendar for Both Science and Arts for
further details)
High School Applicants: Minimum 75% on five required
high school subjects
Post Secondary Applicants:Minimum 75% on five required
high school subjects and GPA of 2.3
All Applicants: Statement of Intent due May 1st, 2015
Degree Requirements
BA
Total Credits: 120
Assistant Professor. B.A., Windsor University, MSc, University of

Guelph, PhD, The University of Western Ontario. Specializations:
Environmental Planning and Management, Environmental Justice,
Qualitative Methodology.
780.248.5761
deacon1@ualberta.ca
Theresa Garvin
Professor. B.A., Simon Fraser University, M.U.A., Virginia Polytechnic

Institute and State University, Ph.D., McMaster University.
Specializations: Health and Environment, Aging, Suburbs, Social
Policy, Research Methods.
780.434.3590
Theresa.Garvin@ualberta.ca
Eran Kaplinsky
Associate Professor. LL.B., Tel Aviv University, LL.M., University of

Toronto, SJD, University of Toronto. Specializations: Municipal and
Planning Law, Property Law, Economic Analysis of Law.
780.492.2941
kaplinsky@ualberta.ca
Manish Shirgaokar, AICP
Assistant Professor. B.Arch., MS University, India, M.Arch/M.C.P.,

University of California, Berkeley, Ph.D., University of California,
Berkeley. Specializations: Transportation, International
Development, Urban Design
shirgaokar@ualberta.ca
Tara McGee
Associate Professor. BES and Ph.D, Australian National University.

Specialization: Human Dimensions of Hazards.
780.492.3042
Tmcgee@ualberta.ca
The University of Alberta campus with downtown Edmonton in the

background
Rob Shields
Professor and Henry Marshall Tory Chair. D. Phil, University of

Sussex. Specializations: Social Meaning of the Built Spaces, Urban
Cultural Studies.
780.492.0488
rshields@ualberta.ca
Robert Summers, RPP, MCIP
Assistant Professor. B.A, University of Alberta, M.A., Carleton

University, Ph.D, University of Guelph. Specializations: Sustainable
Development, Urban Resilience and Planning, Community Retail
Planning, Rural Water Supply.
780.492.0342
Robert.Summers@ualberta.ca
Kyle Y. Whitfield, RPP, MCIP
Associate Professor. B.SC. and MSc., University of Guelph, Ph.D.,

University of Waterloo. Specializations: Community Planning,
Rural Planning, Health Service Planning, Aging Related Issues,
Social Planning Policy.
780.492.0165
kyle.whitfield@ualberta.ca

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
52
111
30
27
21
27*
*Estimated
THE UNIVERSITY
OF ARIZONA
Planning Graduate Program
1040 N. Olive, A303
P.O. Box 210075
Tucson, Arizona 85721-0075
520.621.1004
520.626.6448 Fax
http://capla.arizona.edu/
School of Landscape Architecture and Planning

520.621.1004
Lauri Macmillan Johnson, Director and Professor
ljohnson@email.arizona.edu
520.621.8790
Amy Moraga, Graduate Programs Coordinator
amoraga@email.arizona.edu
520.621.9819
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline: Domestic Students: Feb. 15 (late

admissions accepted)
Financial Aid Deadline 2013/2014: March 1 (late admissions
accepted)
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Planning
Areas of Concentration
Land Use and Urban Development: Prepares students

for jobs in public and private sector agencies dealing
with land use regulation, growth and land development,
comprehensive planning, and other aspects of planning
practice.
Environmental and Regional Planning: Focuses on the
complex linkages between human and natural systems
through carefully integrating components of sustainable
development.
GeoDesign: An emerging field in which the analytical
rigor and methodological strategies of planning are being
fused with the forward thinking, creativity, and graphic
capabilities of design of the built environment.
Heritage Conservation: Educates students in the
preservation of the built environment as part of a
comprehensive ethic of environmental, cultural, and
economic sustainability.
MA/MS
PAB

PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted from 8/31/12 - 5/31/13: 16

University Admission Policy: $75 Application Fee

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 University
Minimum GRE: Recommended, but not required
Minimum TOEFL: 550 University, 573 Program
Program Requirement: 3 units of undergraduate statistics

Hours of Core: 30
Hours of Studio and Practice Related Courses: 12
Hours of Concentration Courses: 9
Hours of Optional Electives: 6
Exams or Written Requirements: Optional, Thesis or Masters
Report
PLANNING FACULTY
Arlie Adkins
Assistant Professor in Planning. Ph.D. (2014) Portland State

University, MA (2009) University of California, Berkley, BA (2002)
University of Oregon. Specializations: Transportation and Land
Use, Transportation Policy and Planning, Transportation and
Health, Planning, Research Methods, Analytical Methods and
Relationships Between Travel Behavior, Residential Location
Choice, Neighborhood Design, and Active Transportation.
520.621.0804
arlieadkins@email.arizona.edu
http://capla.arizona.edu/user/2691
Kirk Emerson
Professor. Ph.D. (1997) Indiana University, MCP (1978)

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BA (1973) Princeton
University. Specializations: Collaborative Governance in
Environmental and Natural Resources Management, Multi-Party
Negotiation, and Environmental Conflict Management.
520-621-3315
kemerson@email.arizona.edu
http://sgpp.arizona.edu/kemerson
Brooks Jeffery
Professor. BA (1983) and MS (1992) University of Arizona.

Specializations: Heritage Conservation and Cultural Recourses,
Documentation and Interpretation of the Historic Built
Environment, Preservation Planning Issues, Housing and
Transportation Affordability, Sustainable Neighborhood,
Community and Regional Planning, Design-build and Heritage
Conservation.
520.621.2991
rdjeffer@email.arizona.edu
Ladd Keith
Lecturer /Professional. MSP (2005) and BA (2003) University of Arizona.

Specializations: Public Policy and Sustainable Development,
Regional Planning, Planning Theory, Sustainable Development
and New Urbanism, Sustainable Design and Planning, Professional
Communications and Presentation, Planning Internships and Career
Development.
520.621.0804
ladd@email.arizona.edu
Arthur C. Nelson, FAICP
Professor. Ph.D., Urban Studies in regional science and regional

planning, Portland State University (1984); Master of Urban
Studies in Public Administration, Portland State University (1976);
B.S. Political Science with certificates in Urban Studies and
Social Service, Portland State University (1972). Specializations:
Metropolitan Development Patterns, Planning Policy Analysis,
Public Facilities Planning and Finance, Land Development
impact Assessment, Public-private Partnerships for Real Estate
Development, Applied Demographic and Economic Analysis,
Projecting development Trends and Needs.
520.621.4004
acnelson@email.arizona.edu
Ryan Perkl
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. (2010) Clemson University, MCRP (2005)

Clemson University, B.S (2003) University of Wisconsin-River Falls.
Specializations: GeoDesign, Geographic Information Systems,
Conservation Planning, Landscape Ecology, Suitability and
Opportunity Analysis, Alternative Futures Modeling, Land Use
Analysis, Landscape Connectivity Modeling, Development and
Evaluation of Habitat Patch Models.
520.621.2306
rperkl@email.arizona.edu
Gary Pivo
Professor. Ph.D. (1988) University of California, Berkeley, MRP

(1979) Cornell University, BA (1977) University of California,
Irvine. Specializations: Infrastructure/Public Services, Land Use/
Growth Management, Metropolitan Planning, Regional Planning,
Responsible Property Investing, Growth Management, Urban Form
and Sustainable Cities.
520.621.9597
gpivo@email.arizona.edu
Marilyn Robinson
Associate Director. Drachman Institute /Community Planner.

MSUP (2003) and MS (1987) University of Arizona. Specializations:
Affordable Housing, Housing & Transportation Affordability,
Housing & Transit Oriented Development, Neighborhood Planning
& Stabilization, Healthy Neighborhoods, Employer Assisted
Housing, Outreach & Public Participation, and Planning with
Native Peoples.
520.626.4614
marilynr@email.arizona.edu
Andrew Sanderford
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Planning, Governance, and Globalization,

Virginia Poly Inst. State Univ. (2013); M.U.E.P. Urban and
Environmental Planning, Univ. of Virginia (2010); BA History, Univ.
of Virginia (2005). Specializations: Real Estate Development
and Finance, Urban Policy and Environmental Planning, Land
Development, Sustainable Housing Construction, Impact of
market behavior on the adoption and diffusion of innovative
green building technologies.
520.621.1004
sanderford@email.arizona.edu
Linda Samuels
Assistant Professor of Practice. Ph.D. (2012) University of California,

MP (1992) Princeton University, BA (1990) University of Florida.
Specializations: Sustainable Cities, Infrastructure of Public Space,
and Interdisciplinary Collaboration.
520.621.0928
lcsamuels@email.arizona.edu

Frank Cassidy
Professional/Adjunct. JD (1982) University of Arizona College of

Law, BA (1979) University of Arizona. Specialization: Land Use
Planning Law, Real Estate.
520.682.3401
fcassidy@marana.com
Ann Chanecka
Assistant Professor. MPA (2008) University of Arizona, BS (1999)

University of Maryland, BA (1999) University of Maryland.
Specialization: Transportation Planning and Bicycle and
Pedestrian Planning
520.837.6691
Ann.chanecka@tucsonaz.gov
Gina Chorover
Assistant Professor. MLA (2005) University of Arizona, MBA (1984)

Projects in Planning, Parks and Open Spaces.
gchorove@email.arizona.edu
Jim Mazzocco
Assistant Professor. MS (1982) University of Arizona, BA (1971)

California State. City of Tucson Planning Administrator, head
of current Planning Division of Department of Urban Planning
and Design, Planning and Zoning Administration Division of the
Planning and Development Services Department.
jmazzocco@email.arizona.edu
William Patrick OBrien
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. (1994) University of Colorado, MA (1979)

University of Missouri-Kansas City, B.S. (1972) Central Missouri
State University. Specializations: Cultural Resource Conservation,
Historic Preservation Planning, and Historic Research. The National
Park Service Intermountain Regional Desert Southwest Ecosystem
Study Unit Specialist.
520.621.9922
obrienw@email.arizona.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
The University of Arizona offers a Master of Science in Planning that
prepares students through practice-based education to become the
future leaders of the profession. The Program emphasizes systematic and
creative ways to advance the practice of planning through the creation
of methods, tools, and processes that solve problems associated with
urbanization. Within this context, our central theme is the development
of sustainable cities and regions around the world.
We define ourselves by the quality of our graduates who are: a) prepared
for practice, and b) scholars of the discipline. The Program utilizes Tucsons
diverse cultures and environments as learning laboratories for applied
research and relevant community engagement. Through community and
industry partnerships, paired with faculty expertise, the Program is well
equipped to provide hands-on learning opportunities that cultivate each
students unique goals. Areas of focus can include Urban Design, Environmental Planning, Policy, Resource Conservation, GeoDesign,
Transpiration, Health and Well-being, Social Justice, Cultural Heritage, and more.
The Program is located in Tucson, Arizona in the College of Architecture, Planning, and Landscape Architecture. Students and faculty
work collaboratively within multidisciplinary real-world scenarios that integrate research with community outreach. Students have
opportunities to participate in multi-disciplinary international studios as well as urban design studios that focus on shaping community
identity and growth. We offer a dual degree MSP/MBA with the Eller College of Management.
The Schools facilities are extraordinary. Student workspaces are bright and airy, computer labs are spacious and up-to-date and the
Program has a state-of-the-art GeoDesign lab that provides students with decision-making tools for best practices in planning.
We enjoy our award-winning building and landscape with spectacular views of the Santa Catalina Mountains. Tucson is an exciting and
affordable place to live with rich cultural amenities and outdoor activities that offer diverse recreational and educational opportunities.
We take pride in our friendly collegial atmosphere and our extraordinary community of planners and designers working in one of the
most inspirational environments in the world, the Sonoran Desert.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
18
14

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters Plg
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
33
30
25
20
16
19
ND
N A
REGIONAL DEVELOP
ME
NT
W AT
ER
EN
ER
HE
GY
R
IT
MASTER OF SCIENCE
IN PLANNING
A
RB
THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA
CL
IM
AT
HE
AL
TH
TRA
NSPOR
INVES
TME
NT
TAT I O N
The University of Arizona offers a Master of Science in Planning that prepares

students through practice-based education to become the future leaders
of the profession. The program emphasizes systematic and creative ways to
advance the practice of planning through the creation of methods, tools,
and processes that solve problems associated with urbanization. Within
this context, our central theme is the development of sustainable cities and
regions around the world.
graduates who are prepared for practice

and scholars of the discipline. The program
utilizes Tucsons diverse cultures and
environments as learning laboratories for
applied research and relevant community
engagement. Through community and
industry partnerships, paired with faculty
expertise, the program is well equipped to
provide hands-on learning opportunities
that cultivate each students unique goals.
Areas of focus can include Urban Design,
Environmental Planning, Policy, Resource
Conservation, GeoDesign, Transportation,
Health and Wellbeing, Social Justice,
Cultural Heritage, and more.
Students have opportunities to participate
in multi-disciplinary international studios as
well as urban design studios that focus on
shaping community identity and growth.
We offer a dual degree MSP/MBA with
the Eller College of Management.
The Schools facilities are extraordinary.

Student workspaces are bright and airy,
computer labs are spacious and upto-date and the program has a stateof-the-art GeoDesign lab that provides
students with decision-making tools for
best practices.
We enjoy our award-winning building
and landscape with spectacular views
of the Santa Catalina Mountains.
Tucson is an exciting and affordable
place to live with rich cultural amenities
and outdoor activities that offer
diverse recreational and educational
opportunities.
We take pride in our friendly collegial
atmosphere and our extraordinary
community of planners and designers
working in one of the most inspirational
environments in the worldthe Sonoran
Desert.
Visit us online for more information at

capla.arizona.edu
Guide to Undergraduate and Graduate Education in Planning -
JOIN US
We welcome students from

diverse backgrounds to join our
extraordinary community. We
are a PAB accredited graduate
professional degree program.
CONTACT
Graduate Program Coordinator

Amy Moraga
amoraga@email.arizona.edu
planning@email.arizona.edu
520-621-9819
Lauri Macmillan Johnson

Director and Professor
ljohnson@email.arizona.edu
520-621-8790
School of Landscape Architecture

and Planning
1040 N. Olive Rd., 303B

Tucson AZ 85719
Box 210075, Tucson, AZ 85721
20th PO
Edition
- 2014 | Page 175
520-621-1004
UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA
School of Community & Regional Planning
6333 Memorial Road, Room 433
Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, V6T 1Z2
604.822.3276
604.822.3787 Fax
sherli@mail.ubc.ca
www.scarp.ubc.ca
Dr. Penny Gurstein, Director
604.822.6065
penny.gurstein@ubc.ca
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Application Deadline 2015-2016: December 1, 2014

Domestic Student Tuition: $9,572
International Student Tuition*: $18,548
Domestic Student Application Fee: $94.75
International Student Application Fee: $153
* International Partial Tuition Scholarship available: $3,200/yr
MASTERS DEGREES
Masters of Community and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Dr. Rebecca Bateman
604.822.5725
rbelle@mail.bu.ca
PAB and CIP Accredited
Masters Focus Areas
Comparative Development Planning, Community Development

and Social Planning, Disaster and Risk Management Planning,
Ecological and Natural Resources Planning, Transportation
Planning, Urban Development Planning
MA/MS
PAB/CIP
PhD

Thesis, Exams, or Final Project Credits: Capstone
Professional Report (3 or 6 credits)
Total Required Credits in Planning Program: 48
For detailed information: www.scarp.ubc.ca
Master of Arts Planning

Master of Science Planning
The Master of Arts (Planning) and Master of Science (Planning)
programs are not accepting applications for admission to the
2015 Winter Session (September 2015). The School anticipates
accepting applications to the restructured Master of Arts
(Planning) and Master of Science (Planning) programs for the 2016
Winter Session (September 2016).
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Philosophy in Planning (PhD)
Contact Person
Sherli Mah
604.822.3276
sherli@mail.ubc.ca
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Masters degree

Minimum GRE: Strongly Recommended
Minimum TOEFL/IBT: 100
Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Masters degree
Urban Design, Indigenous Community Planning
University Admission Policy: Must hold at least a 4-year

Bachelors degree from an accredited institution
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 76% or B+ Average
Minimum GRE: Strongly Recommended
Minimum TOEFL: IBT: 100 (no component test less than 26)
Departmental Requirement: Must hold at least a 4-year
PLANNING FACULTY
Leonora Angeles
Associate Professor. B.A. and M.A., University of the Philippines,

Ph.D. Queens University. Specializations: International and
604.822.9312
nora.angeles@ubc.ca
Larry Beasley
Distinguished Practice Professor. C.M., B.A. (Geography and Political

Science); M.A. (Planning); Hon. L.L.D. Simon Fraser University,
F.C.I.P. Specializations: City Planning, Urban Design, Heritage
Conservation.
604.687.5108
larrybeasleycm@gmail.com
Peter Boothroyd
Professor Emeritus. B.A. (Geography) University of Toronto, M.A.

(Sociology) University of Alberta. Specializations: Social Policy,
Community and Regional Development.
604.822.4155
peter.boothroyd@ubc.ca
Jeff Cook
Instructor. MA (Planning) University of British Columbia, BA

(Geography) Queens University. Specialization: Indigenous
Community Planning.
604.822.3276
jeff.cook@ubc.ca
Stephanie E. Chang
Professor, Chair of Masters Program. BB.S.E. Princeton University,

M.S. and Ph.D., Cornell University. Canada Research Chair in
Disaster Management and Urban Sustainability. Specialization:
Disaster and Risk Management.
604.827.5054
stephanie.chang@ubc.ca
Anthony H.J. Dorcey, FCIP
Professor Emeritus. M.A.. (Economic Science) Aberdeen, M.Sc.

(Regional Planning) Wisconsin. Specializations: Water Resources
Management, Natural Resources Policy, Dispute Resolution,
Governance.
adorcey@mail.ubc.ca
Aftab Erfan
Instructor. B.Sc., University of British Columbia, MUP, McGill

University, Ph.D. University of British Columbia. Specializations:
Negotiation, Facilitation and Mediation.
604.822.3276
aftab.erfan@gmail.com
Lawrence Frank
Professor. B.L.Arch. University of Arizona, M.Sc., PhD, University

of Washington. J. Armand Bombardier Chair in Sustainable
Transportation. Specialization: Transportation Infrastructure.
604.822.5387
lawrence.frank@ubc.ca
John Friedmann
Honorary Professor. Specializations: Planning Theory, International

Development.
jrpf@mail.ubc.ca
Penelope Gurstein
Professor and Director. B.A. York, B.Arch., University of British

Columbia, M.Arch., and Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Social Development, Community-based Research.
604.822.6065
penny.gurstein@ubc.ca
Jordi Honey-Ross
Assistant Professor. B.A. (History & Political Economy) University

of California, Berkeley, M.A.(Public Policy) Harvard University,
Ph.D (Planning) University of Illinois. Specializations: Ecological
Planning, Water Resources.
604.822.0107
jhoney@mail.ubc.ca
Tom Hutton
Professor. B.A. (Geography) University of British Columbia, D.Phil.

(Geography) Oxford University. Specializations: Metropolitan
Structural Change, Pacific Rim Urban Development, Inner City
Change and Planning Innovation.
604.822.4818
thomas.hutton@ubc.ca
Michael Leaf
Associate Professor. Bsc Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

M.Arch, M.C.P., and Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: International Development, Comparative
Urbanization.
604.822.6213
leaf@mail.ubc.ca
Timothy McDaniels
Professor. B.A. University of Minnesota, M.A. Simon Fraser

University, Ph.D. Carnegie Mellon University. Specializations:
Decision Analysis, Environmental Policy and Resource
Management.
604.822.9288
timmcd@mail.ubc.ca
William Rees, FRSC
Professor Emeritus. B.Sc., Ph.D. University of Toronto.

Specializations: Ecological Systems, Ecological Economics, Human
Ecology, Policy for Sustainable Development.
604.822.2937
wrees@mail.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@mail.ubc.ca
Maged Senbel
Associate Professor. B.Arch. University of Oregon, M.Arch. McGill

University, M.Sc. (Planning) and Ph.D. (Planning) University of
British Columbia. Specialization: Urban Design.
604.822.9158
maged.senbel@ubc.ca
Mark Stevens
Associate Professor. B.A. University of Oregon, MCRP, (Planning)

University of Oregon, PhD, (Planning) University of North Carolina.
Specialization: Environmental and Land Use Planning.
604.822.1602
xstevens@mail.ubc.ca

Bill Buholzer
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Land Use Law.

wbulholzer@gmail.com
Nathan Edelson
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Community Economic

Development.
njedelson@shaw.ca
Michael Gordon
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Housing.

michael_gordon@city.vancouver.bc.ca
Bill Gushue
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Geographical Information

Systems.
bgushue@cbainc.bc.ca
Matt Hern
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Participatory Planning.

matt@groundswellcommunity.ca
Nancy Knight
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Financial Tools for Planning

Implementation.
nancy.knight@ubc.ca
Ann McAfee
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Strategic Planning.

amcafee@shaw.ca
Norma-Jean McLaren
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Social Planning Policy.

njmclaren@shaw.ca
Jon ORiordan
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Sustainable Resource

Management.
joriorda@shaw.ca
Randy Pecarski
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: City Planning

randy.pecarski@ubc.ca
Shane Pointe
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Indigenous Community

Planning.
shanepointe@hotmail.com
Crystal Reeves
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Indigenous Law

crystal@mandellpinder.com
Wendy Sarkissian
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Urban Planning and Social Policy

wendy@sarkissian.com.au
Noha Sedky
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Affordable Housing

nsedky@cityspaces.ca
Kamala Todd
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Multimedia

kamalatodd@gmail.com
William Trousdale
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Community Economic

Development.
william@ecoplan.ca
Erick Villagomez
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Urban Design

e_vill1@hotmail.com
Jay Wollenberg
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Real Property Development.

jay@coriolis.ca
Andy Yan
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Vancouver Planning Laboratory.

ayan@bingthornarchitects.com
Raymond Young
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Public Law in the Context of

Land Use Control.
reyoung@shaw.ca
Wendy Mendes
Adjunct Professor. Specialization: Urban Food Systems Policy and

Planning.
wendy.mendes@utoronto.ca

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
185
173
49
59
36
*37
Doctoral
15
15
*Expected # for September

2014 entry
UNIVERSITY OF
CALGARY
Faculty of Environmental Design
2500 University Drive NW

Professional Faculties Building, Room 2182
Calgary, Alberta, Canada, T2N 1N4
403.220.6601
403.284.4399 Fax
evdsinfo@ucalgary.ca
evds.ucalgary.ca
Dr. Beverly A. Sandalack
Associate Dean (Academic) Environmental Design and
Planning
403.220.4517
sandalack@ucalgary.ca
MS
CIP

Credits of core coursework: 11

Credits of restricted electives: 6
Exams or final project credits: 2 HCEs
Total required credits in Planning Program: at least 17 half
course equivalents (HCEs)
PLANNING FACULTY
Beverly A. Sandalack, FCSLA, RPP, MCIP
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Professor, Associate Dean (Academic) Environmental Design

and Planning, Director PhD Program. BPE University of Calgary,
MLandArch University of Manitoba, PhD Joint Centre for Urban
Design, Oxford Brookes University. Specializations: Urban Design,
Cultural Landscapes, Landscape Architecture, Neighbourhood
and Small Town Planning and Design, Sense of Place, Urban
Morphology, Walkability, Public Realm Design.
Francisco Alaniz Uribe, RPP, MCIP
Application Deadline: January 15

Domestic Student Tuition: $714.78 per half course
International Student Tuition: $1,622.64 per half course
Domestic Student Application Fee: $100
Financial aid: check website for specifics
MASTERS DEGREES
Master of Planning
Contact Person
Jennifer Taillefer, Academic Programs Coordinator
403.220.4388
jtaillef@ucalgary.ca
Year Initiated: MEDes (Planning) 1975-2008, MPlan 2011
CIP accredited
Open to part-time students
Assistant Professor. BScArch Tecnolgico de Monterrey, MUDP

Universidad Iberoamericana, MEDes (Urban Design) University
of Calgary. Specializations: Urban Design, Site Planning, Graphic
Communication, Urban Infrastructure.
Paul Galpern
Assistant Professor. BSc University of Toronto, MSc University of

Toronto, MEd University of Toronto, PhD University of Manitoba.
Specializations: Landscape Ecology, Ecological Networks,
Spatial Genetics, Global Change Ecology, Ecological Modelling,
Environmental Planning, Citizen Science, Software Development.
Noel Keough
Assistant Professor. BEng Memorial University of Newfoundland,

MEDes University of Calgary, PhD University of Calgary.
Specializations: Citizen Engagement, Participation, Social
Economy, Social justice, Sustainability.
Richard M. Levy, AIA Assoc., RPP, MCIP
Masters Focus Areas:
Urban design, community planning, ecological design, and

environmental planning.
Professor. BSCE Tufts University, MArch University of California,

Berkeley, PhD University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Urban Planning, Archaeology, 3DImagining and Computer
Modeling and Simulation, Digital Design, Serious Games, Virtual
Reality, GIS.
Masters Admission Requirements:
Mark Lindquist, ASLA
University Admission Policy: must hold at least a 4-year

Minimum GPA of 3.0 in the last two years of study
Minimum TOEFL: check web site (evds.ucalgary.ca/content/
international-students)
Faculty Requirement: must hold at least a 4-year Bachelors
Assistant Professor. BEnvDes University of Manitoba, MLA

University of Toronto, PhD University of Sheffield. Specializations:
landscape architecture, Urban design, 3D Visualization,
Sustainable Design, ArcGIS, Immersive Environments, Research
Design, Digital Media, Landscape Design.
Gregory Morrow
Assistant Professor. BSc (Arch); BArch McGill University, MCP,

SMArchS Massachusetts Institute of Technology, PhD University
of California, Los Angeles. Specializations: Urban Design, Health
and Urbanism, Smart Growth, Planning History, PlanningTheory,
Sustainable Cities, Architectural History and Theory, Land Use
Reform.
Marco Musiani
Associate Professor. Laurea Degree University of Siena, Italy,

PhD University of Calgary. Specializations: Animal behavior,
Conservation Biology, Evolutionary Genetics, Human-wildlife
Conflicts, Impact Assessment, Landscape Ecology, Terrestrial
Ecology, Wildlife Management.
Sasha Tsenkova, RPP, MCIP
Professor. MArch Sofia University of Architecture and Civil

Engineering, PhD Prague Technical University, MA Sussex
University, PhD University of Toronto. Specializations: Cities,
Climate Change, Comparative Housing Policy, International
development, Planning Sustainable Communities, Sustainable
Cities, Urban and Regional Planning.
Mary-Ellen Tyler
Associate Professor. BSc Brandon University, MEDes University

of Calgary, PhD University of Calgary. Specializations: Biosocial
System Complexity, Ecological design, Ecological Restorations,
Environmental Management, Environmental Planning,
Environmental Policy, Sustainability, Urban Ecology.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
BERKELEY
Department of City and Regional Planning
228 Wurster Hall, #1850
Berkeley, California 94720-1850
510.642.3256
510.642.1641 Fax
http://www.dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu
Paul Waddell, Department Chair
510.642.3258
dcrpchair@berkeley.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission deadline: November 30, 2014

Financial Aid Deadline: March 2, 2015
In-state Tuition and Fees, AY 14-15: $7,610.75 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees AY 14-15: $19,049.75 per
Application Fee: $70, $80 (International)

Admissions Deadline: December, Check website for

specifics
Financial Aid Deadline: Same as above
In-state Tuition and Fees AY 2014-15 MCP: $7,900.75 per
semester
Out of State Tuition and Fees AY 2014-15 MCP: $14,023.25
per semester
In-state Tuition and Fees AY 2014-15 Ph.D.: $7,900.75 per
semester
Out of State Tuition and Fees AY 2014-15 Ph.D.: $15,368.75
per semester
Application Fee: U.S./ Domestic Applicants: $80 /
International Applicants: $100
Additional Fees: MCP: $3,000 per semester Professional
Degree Supplemental Tuition (PDST )
For detailed information on tuition and fees, please check

registrar.berkeley.edu
BA in Urban Studies
Contact Person
Omar Ramirez
oramirez@berkeley.edu
http://ced.berkeley.edu/ced/students/undergraduate-advising/
BA/BS
MCP
PAB
Ph.D
DEPARTMENT OF CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING
UNIVERSIT Y OF CALIFORNIA BERKELE Y
Urban Studies and Planning, Environmental Design
Departmental/University Requirement: History/Social

Science (2 yrs); English (4 yrs); Math (3 yrs); Laboratory
Science (2 yrs); Language other than English (2 yrs); Visual
and Performing Arts (1 yr); College Prep Electives(1 yr)
Minimum GPA: CA resident: 3.0 GPA, non-resident, 3.4 GPA
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT Plus Writing or the SAT
Reasoning Test
Major Requirement: 56
College Breadth Requirement: 38-50
General Electives: Enough to reach 120 total units, (approx.
14-26)
Thesis or Final Project: Required
http://students.berkeley.edu/finaid
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of City Planning
Contact Person
Kathleen Pera and Clay Hall, Graduate Student Services Advisors
510.643.9440
dcrpgrad@berkeley.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted since 1989: 1,063
Environmental Planning and Healthy Cities, Housing, Community, and

Economic Development, Transportation Policy and Planning, Urban
Design

accredited university
Minimum GRE: No minimum score requirement
Minimum TOEFL: 570 (paper); 230(CBT); 68 (iBT).
Departmental Requirement: Bachelors degree from an
accredited university. Coursework in microeconomics and
statistics preferred, planning-related work experience
preferred but not required.

Hours of Core: 18
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: minimum 4-5
Hours of Electives: up to 13
Hours for final project: 3-6
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 48 minimum
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Professional report, client
report, or thesis required
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in City Planning
Contact Person
Clay Hall, Graduate Student Services Advisor
510.642.1602
dcrpgrad@berkeley.edu
Dissertations Granted from 7/1/13: to 6/30/14
Regulating Neglect: Territory, Planning, and Social
Transformation in Medelln, Colombia
Urban Form, Wind, Comfort, and Sustainability: The San
Francisco Experience
The Green Leap Forward: Environmentalization and RuralUrban Transformation in Contemporary China
A Behavioral Framework for Measuring Walkability and its
Impact on Home Values and Residential Location Choices
Collaboration and Learning: The Means to Sustainable
Transportation in China
Spatial Politics in Metropolitan Miami: Cuban American
Empowerment, Municipal Incorporations, and Cultural
Production
Transit Planning Practice in the Age of Transit-Oriented
Development
Grocery Stores: Neighborhood Retail or Urban Panacea?
Exploring the Intersections of Federal Policy, Community
Health, and Revitalization in Bayview Hunters Point and
West Oakland, California
Toward a Culture of Tribal Power: The Promise and Power of
Culture in Development and Nation Building in the Hoopa
Nation
Examining the Influence of the Urban Environment on
Parents Time, Energy, and Resources for Engagement in
their Childrens Learning
Examining the Cycle: How Perceived and Actual Bicycling
Risk Influence Cycling Frequency, Roadway Design
Preferences, and Support for Cycling Among Bay Area
Residents
Community and Economic Development, Global Poverty and

Practice, Housing Policy and Practice, International Development,
Sustainable Environmental Planning, Urban Design, Transportation
Policy and Planning

University Admission Policy:
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum GRE: No minimum score required.

Minimum TOEFL: 570 (paper); 230 (CBT); 68 (iBT)
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in planning or
related field from an accredited university required.

Hours of Core: 20
Hours of Restricted Electives: 28+
Other: 0
Total Hours Minimum: 48 units and 2 years of full-time
student status
Exam, Thesis, or Final Product: Dissertation. Prior
to advancement to candidacy, students finish five
requirements: Planning Theory, Research Methods, Field
Requirements, including Inside and Outside Field, and Oral
Qualifying Examination
Multi-year Graduate Division fellowships for top applicants.

Combination of fellowship and academic student
appointments awarded to all incoming Ph.D. students.
PLANNING FACULTY
Charisma Acey
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles,

M.A. University of California, Los Angeles, B.A. California State
University, Northridge. Specializations: Urban Planning, Public
Policy, English and Pan-African Studies, Environmental Behaviors,
Policy-making and Local Governance, Sustainable Development
Planning, Participatory Community Redevelopment and Urban
Food Security, Political Economy of Poverty Reduction.
http://dcrp.ced.berkeley.edu/people/faculty
charisma.acey@berkeley.edu
Nezar AlSayyad
Professor. M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1981);

Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1988). Specializations:
Urban History and Design, Housing and Neighborhood Planning,
International Development and Planning.
nezar@berkeley.edu
Peter Bosselmann
Professor. M.Arch., University of California, Los Angeles (1976);

Diploma in Architecture, Karlsruhe University, Germany (1973).
Specializations: Urban Design, Citizen Participation, Computer
Applications, Environmental Planning, Environmental Psychology.
pbossel@berkeley.edu
Teresa Caldeira
Professor. B.A. Social Sciences, University of So Paulo, M.A. Political

Science, University of So Paulo, Ph.D. Anthropology, University of
California, Berkeley. Specializations: Comparative Urban Studies,
Social Theory, Ethnography and Qualitative Methodology.
tcaldeira@berkeley.edu
Robert Cervero
Professor. Carmel P. Friesen Chair in Urban Studies. AB, University

of Noth Carolina (1973); MS, Georgia Institute of Technology,
Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (1980). Specializations:
Sustainable Transportation Policy and Planning, Urban
Transportation and Land-use Systems. Infrastructure, Placemaking, Economic Development and Urban Transformations and
their Impacts on Travel Behavior.
robertc@berkeley.edu
Karen Chapple
Professor. BA, Columbia University (1989); MSCRP, Pratt

Institute (1994); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (2000).
Specializations: Local Economic Development, Poverty,
Metropolitan Planning.
chapple@berkeley.edu
Daniel G. Chatman
Associate Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1991);

Master in Public Policy, Harvard University (1997); Ph.D., University
of California, Los Angeles (2005). Specializations: Transportation,
Land Use, Economic Development, Smart Growth.
dgc@berkeley.edu
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.
jcorburn@berkeley.edu
Michael Dear
Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania. Specializations:

Urban Theory, U.S. Mexico Borderlands, Planning for People with
Disabilities.
m.dear@berkeley.edu
Elizabeth Deakin
Professor. B.S. and M.S., Massachusetts Institute of Technology,

J.D., Boston College. Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Land Use/Growth Management, Metropolitan/Regional Planning,
Natural Resource Planning, Planning Law, Transportation Policy.
edeakin@berkeley.edu
Malo Andr 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 development.
mhutson@berkeley.edu
Raymond Lifchez
Professor. MCP, University of California, Berkeley, M.S. Architecture

and M.A. Art History, Columbia University. (1988). Specializations:
Urban Studies, Accessible Design, Social History of Architecture
and Design Pedagogy.
Elizabeth Macdonald
Associate Professor. BA Architecture (1981); MLA and MCP (1995)

Urban Design, History and Theory of Urban Form, Street and
Public Space Design, Environment-Behavior Research.
emacdon@berkeley.edu
John Radke
Associate Professor. BA (1975) MA (1977); Wilfred Laurier, Ph.D.,

University of British Columbia (1983). Specializations: Computer
Applications, Environmental Planning, Geographic Information
Systems, Natural Resource Planning, Quantitative Methods.
ratt@berkeley.edu
Carolina K. Reid
Assistant Professor. B.A. Stanford University, M.A. and Ph.D. Human

Geography, University of Washington. Specializations: Housing
Policy and Affordable Housing, Urban Poverty and Inequality,
Community Development, Land Tenure Rights, Sustainable
Development.
c_reid@berkeley.edu
Ananya Roy
Professor. BA, Mills College (1992); MCP (1994) and Ph.D. (1999);
University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Comparative
Urban Studies, Global Poverty & Practice, International
Development, Social Theory.
ananya@berkeley.edu
AnnaLee Saxenian
Professor and Dean of School of Information. BA, Williams College

(1976); MCP, University of California, Berkeley (1980); Ph.D.,
Economic Development Planning, International Development
and Planning, Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Political Economy,
Regional Economics.
anno@ischool.berkeley.edu
Paul Waddell
Professor and Chair of Department of City and Regional Planning.

M.S. (1981) and Ph.D. (1989); University of Texas, Dallas.
Specializations: Urban Economics, Economic Geography, Land
Use, Transportation, Urban Simulation Modeling.
waddell@berkeley.edu
Jennifer Wolch
OTHER INFORMATION
Professor and William W. Wurster Dean of College of Environmental

Design. Ph.D., Princeton University (1978). Specializations: Citizen
Participation, Environmental Planning, Gender Studies and
Planning, Infrastructure/Public Services.
wolch@berkeley.edu

Karen Frick
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D. in City Planning, University of

California, Berkeley. MA in Urban Planning, University of California,
Los Angeles. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Policy and
Finance.
kfrick@berkeley.edu
Concurrent Masters Degrees with the Following Departments

are Offered: Architecture, Landscape Architecture and
Environmental Planning, Civil Engineering, Law, Public
Health, International and Area Studies
Michael Smith-Heimer
Adjunct Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.

Specializations: Real Estate Development, Urban and Regional
Economics, Housing and Neighborhood Development.
mash2@ix.netcom.com

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
13
25
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
34
58
DOCTORAL STUDENT COMPOSITION

2012-2013
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
11
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
23
26

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
144
37
22
Masters
455
380
79
72
41
43
Doctoral
87
98
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA IRVINE
Department of Planning, Policy, and Design
300 Social Ecology I
Irvine, California 92697-7075
949.824.0563
949.824.8566 Fax
janetg@uci.edu
http://ppd.soceco.uci.edu
MA/MS
PAB
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Janet Gallagher
949.824.9849 or 949.824.0563
janetg@uci.edu
David Feldman, Department Chair

949.824.4384
david.feldman@uci.edu

PAB Accredited
PROGRAM INFORMATION


Out-of State Tuition and Fees: $12,009.00 per quarter
Application Fees: $70-domestic, $80-international
Additional Fees: Student Health Insurance: $453 per
quarter
eTech Fee: $60 per quarter
Admission Deadline 2014-15 for Masters Program:

January 15, 2014
Admission Deadline 2014-15 for Ph.D. Program: January
15, 2014
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15 for Masters Program:
January 15, 2014
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15 for Ph.D. Program:
January 15, 2014
In-State Tuition and Fees: $4,320.50.00 per quarter
Out-of State Tuition and Fees: $9354.50 per quarter
Application Fees: $80-domestic, $100-international
Additional Fees: Graduate Student Health Insurance: $864
per quarter
eTech fee: $60 per quarter
Ph.D
Housing and Community Development, Transportation,

Environmental Planning, Urban Security, Economic Development,
Land Use/Growth Management, Public Management, Urban
Design, Health Promotion
University Admission Policy: Must hold Bachelors degree

Minimum GRE: Verbal plus quantitative greater than 300
recommended
Minimum TOEFL: Only required for non-native English
speakers (550 for paper-based test, 80 for IBT test, and 213
for the computer-based test)
Departmental Requirement: Three letters of
recommendation, statement of purpose, transcripts.


Exit requirement choices: Professional Report, Thesis,
Planning Practicum Course Series (2); or Comprehensive
Exam
Internship: Department provides assistance in placing

students in internships.
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 and stipend. Portions of
awards renewable for total of four years.
Teaching/Research Assistantships: Approximately $1,961
per month, with payment of in-state fees and health
insurance. Out-of-State tuition paid by some research
assistantships. Availability varies. Contact Department,
Awards based on merit.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
PLANNING FACULTY
Planning, Policy, and Design (formerly Urban &

Regional Planning)
Victoria Basolo, AICP
Contact Person
Janet Gallagher
949.824.9849 or 949.824.0563
janetg@uci.edu
Recent Dissertations
Situated Preparedness: The Negotiations of a Future
Catastrophic Earthquake in a Southern California University.
The Orange County Great Park: Narratives, Models and
Myths in Future Oriented Projects.
Opening the Black Box of ICT4D: Advancing Our
Understanding of ICT4D Partnerships.
Cohousing: A Behavioral Approach, Transformational
Practices, and the Retrofit Model.
Sink or Swim: Environmental Governance in Southeast
Asian Coastal Cities.
Walking and Urban Form: Modeling and Testing Parental
Decisions about Childrens Travel.
Policy, Urban and Regional Planning
University Admission Policy: Minimum 3.0 GPA.

Minimum GRE: 300+ minimum recommended.
Departmental Requirement: Minimum 3.0 GPA. Three letters
of recommendation, statement of purpose, transcripts.

Hours of Core: 36
Other: 0
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive exams on
methods and topical area of specialization after second
year, dissertation.
Internship: Department provides assistance in placing

students in internships.
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 and stipend. Portions of
awards renewable for total of four years.
Teaching/Research Assistantships: Approximately $1,961
per month, with payment of in-state fees and health
insurance. Out-of-State tuition paid by some research
assistantships. Availability varies. Contact Department,
Awards based on merit.
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina at 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
Scott Bollens, AICP

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, Berkeley.

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). Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.

Specializations: Social Demography, Public Health, Demographic
Methods in Planning.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/chew
949.824.6990
chew@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
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/feldmand
949.824.4384
feldmand@uci.edu
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
Jae Hong Kim
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Illinois. Specializations:

Land Use Planning and Regulation, Regional Economic Outcomes,
Economic Modeling.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/jaehk6
949.824.0449
jaehk6@uci.edu
Richard Matthew
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
OTHER: AFFILIATED FACULTY

Victor Becerra
Lecturer. C.Phil., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Civic Engagement, Community Outreach and
Development, Urban Planning.
Sarah Catz
Lecturer. J.D., Santa Clara University School of Law. Specializations:

Transportation Policy, Infrastructure Policy, Transportation and
Land Use.
Bryce Lowery
Lecturer. Ph.D., University of Southern California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Environmental Planning, Geo-Design, Public
Health, Spatial Inequality.
Michael McNally
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Irvine.

Specializations: Transportation Planning, Computer Applications,
Travel Demand Models.
David Meyer
Professor. M.Arch., A.S., M.C.P. and Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute

of Technology. 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
Professor. Ph.D., Boston University. Specializations: Social

Movements, Public Policy, Social Justice.
Seth Pipkin
Lecturer. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Planning Practice, Growth Management, Strategic
Planning, Affordable Housing Development.
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Specializations: International Development, Regional Labor
Markets, Governance, and Policy Choice, Program Evaluation,
Qualitative Methods.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/spipkin
949.824.7695
spipkin@uci.edu
Maria Rendon
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Harvard University. Specializations:

Urban Policy, Community Empowerment, Social Justice.
http://socialecology.uci.edu/faculty/mgrendon
949.824.5880
mgrendon@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
Mark Petracca
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Chicago. Specializations:

Public Policy, Political Institutions, Interest Groups.
Michael Ruane, AICP
Jean-Daniel Saphores
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations:

Environmental and Natural Resource Economics and Policy,
Environmental Planning, Infrastructure Planning.
David Smith

Specializations: International Development, Political Economy,
Urban and Regional Development.
David Snow, AICP
Lecturer. J.D., Loyola Law School, Los Angeles. Specializations:

Planning, Zoning, Land Use, Environmental Issues, and General
Municipal Law.
Abhishek Tiwari
Lecturer. Ph.D., University of California, Irvine. Specializations:

Environmental Planning, Sustainable Design, Housing Policy,
Community and Economic Development.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
14
White
African American
African American
Asian American
10
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
11
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
38
TOTAL STUDENTS
13
21

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
Masters
167
171
82
101
26
47
Doctoral
68
68
13
11
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
LOS ANGELES
Luskin School of Public Affairs
3250 Public Affairs Building

310.825.4025
310.206.5566 Fax
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/urban-planning
Evelyn Blumenberg, Department Chair
310.903.3305
eblumenb@ucla.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2015-16 for Masters program: January

15, 2015
Admission Deadline 2015-16 for Ph.D. program: December
15, 2014
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: December 15,
2014
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D. Program: December 15,
2014
In-State Tuition and Fees for Masters Program: $21,614.09
per year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees for Masters Program:
$34,297.09 per year
In-State Tuition and Fees for Ph.D. Program: $15,682.09 per
year
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees for Ph.D. Program: $30,784.09
per year
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Jennifer Choy
310.825.8957
jchoy@luskin.ucla.edu
PAB Accredited
Design and Development, Environmental Analysis and Policy,

Regional and International Development, Transportation Policy
and Planning, Community Economic Development and Housing
Concurrent Degrees: J.D., M.Arch., M.B.A., M.P.H., L.A.S.
MURP
Ph.D.
PAB


Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 University
Minimum GRE: None.
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: None.
Departmental Requirement: College Algebra,
Microeconomics.

Hours of Core: 20
Capstone Project: 8
Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis or Comprehensive
Exam Option (individual applied research project, or
comprehensive (group) project, or 2-week exam
10-15 major 2-year fellowships offered per year. Some

departmental fellowships, some non-resident tuition waivers,
and some transportation fellowships. Teaching and research
assistantships are available (number varies each year). These
provide fee remissions (approx. 2/3 of reg. fees) under certain
conditions. (Check with Department)
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban Planning
Contact Person
Jennifer Choy
310.825.8957
jchoy@luskin.ucla.edu
Dissertations Granted from 9/1/12 to 8/31/13:
Owner-Drivers in the Tro-Tro Industry: A Look at Jitney
Service Provision in Accra, Ghana
More Than Just the Loser Cruiser?: An Ethnographic Study
of the Social Life of Buses
Regional Pathways to Technological Upgrading: The Impact
of Agglomeration Economies and its Regional Covariates on
Upgrading in Post-Reforms Indias Manufacturing Sector
The Personal City: The Experiential, Cognitive Nature of
Travel and Activity
Transforming the Borders of Citizenship: Domestic Worker
Organizing from the Ground Up
Reinventing Infrastructure: The 101 Freeway and the
Revisioning of Downtown Los Angeles
Hurdling Barriers: Labor and Employment Experiences of

Asian Americans with Disabilities
Community Development, Critical Studies of Cities and Regions,

Culture and Ethnicity, Economic Development, the Environment,
Gender and Planning, Housing, International Housing and
Development, Regional Political Economy, Transportation, Urban
Design


Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in relevant field
Minimum GRE: None

Hours of Required Courses: 24

Hours of Methods Courses: 12
Hours of Outside Field: 12
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Must pass written and oral
major field exams, three courses in outside field, three
courses in research methods and Oral Qualifying Exam for
advancement to candidacy.
Up to six three-year fellowships offered per year. Some

departmental fellowships, some non-resident tuition waivers,
and some transportation fellowships. Teaching and research
assistantships are available (number varies each year). These
provide fee remissions (approx. 2/3 of reg. fees) under certain
conditions. (Check with Department).
PLANNING FACULTY
Evelyn Blumenberg
Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1982); MA (1990)

Ph.D. (1995); University of California, Los Angeles. Specializations:
Urban Poverty and Low Wage Labor Markets, Social Policy and
Planning, Social Economic Inequality, Gender and Planning.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/evelyn-blumenberg
310.903.3305
eblumenb@ucla.edu
Randall Crane
Professor. BA, University of California, Santa Barbara (1974); MCRP,

Ohio State University (1979); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (1987). Specializations: Urban Development,
Environmental Policy, Housing, Governance.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/randall-crane
310.951.3576
crane@ucla.edu
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,
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/leobardo-estrada
310.825.6574
leobard@ucla.edu
Susanna Hecht
Professor. BS, University of Chicago (1972); MA (1976) and

Environmental Planning and Politics, Women in Development,
International Development and Planning, Natural Resource
Planning and Rural Development.
http://www.luskin.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. Specializations: Housing
Policy, Community Development, Gender Studies and Planning,
Alternative Planning & Design for Grassroots Empowerment.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/jacqueline-leavitt
310.825.4380
jleavitt@ucla.edu
Michael Lens
Assistant Professor. BA, Macalester College (2000): M.P.P.

University of Michigan (2003); Ph.D, New York University (2011).
Specializations: Affordable Housing, Crime, Applied Econometric
Methods.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/michael-lens
310.825.1005
mlens@ucla.edu
Robin Liggett
Professor Emeritus. BA, Pomona College (1966); MS University of

California, Los Angeles (1971); Ph.D. University of California, Los
Angeles (1978). Specializations: Quantitative Methods, Computer
Applications in Architecture, Urban Design & Urban Planning,
Computer Visualization of Urban Environments, GIS.
http://www.luskin.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.luskin.ucla.edu/anastasia-loukaitou-sideris
310.206.9679
sideris@ucla.edu
Paavo Monkkonen
Assistant Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (2000);

MPP, University of California, Los Angeles (2005); Ph.D., University
of California, Berkeley (2009). Specializations: Housing Policy
Analysis, the Role of Finance, Policy and Economic Restructuring
in the Changing Spatial Structures of Cities, Housing Markets
and Household Formation, and the Regularization of Informally
Developed Neighborhoods.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/paavo-monkkonen
310.482.7733
paavo.monkkonen@ucla.edu
Vinit Mukhija
Associate Professor. Master of Urban Design, University of

Hong Kong (1992); M.Arch., University of Texas (1995); Ph.D.,
Housing and Land Development, Urban and Neighborhood
Revitalization, Development Strategies for Low Income
Communities, Physical Planning and Urban Design.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/vinit-mukhija
310.794.4478
vmukhija@ucla.edu
Paul Ong
Rui Wang
Donald Shoup, FAICP
Professor. BS, University of California, Davis (1973); MUP, University

of Washington (1977); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley
(1983). Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Race/
Ethnicity and Planning, Urban Labor Markets, Immigrants in the
Urban Economy.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/paul-ong
310.206.2193
pmong@ucla.edu
Distinguished 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.luskin.ucla.edu/donald-shoup
310.825.5705
shoup@ucla.edu
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.luskin.ucla.edu/edward-soja
esoja@ucla.edu
Michael Storper
Professor. BA (1975); MA (1979) and Ph.D. (1982); University of

California, Berkeley. Specializations: International Development
and Planning, Urban and Regional Economics, Political Economy,
Trade and Location Patterns and Labor Markets.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/michael-storper
310.825.2718
storper@ucla.edu
Lois Takahashi
Professor. AB Architecture, University of California, Berkeley

(1985); MS, Carnegie Mellon University (1987); Ph.D., University of
Southern California (1992). Specializations: Social Service Delivery
Focusing on HIV/AIDS and Homelessness, Locational Conflict,
Collaboration Among Community Based Organizations, Planning
History and Theory.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/lois-takahashi
310.429.8641
takahash@ucla.edu
Brian Taylor, FAICP
Professor. BA, University of California, Los Angeles (1983); MCP

(1987) and MS (1987) University of California, Berkeley, Ph.D.,
University of California, Los Angeles (1992). Specializations:
Transportation Policy, Planning and Finance, Transportation and
Urban Form, Planning for Special Populations.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/brian-d-taylor
310.903.3228
btaylor@ucla.edu
Chris Tilly
Professor. Director, Institute for Research on Labor and Employment.

BA, Harvard College (1976); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology (1989). Specializations: Work and Labor Markets,
Poverty and Inequality, Community and Regional Development,
Social Movements.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/chris-tilly
301.267.4738
tilly@ucla.edu
Assistant Professor. BS (2000); BA (2000) and MS (2002); Peking

University, Ph.D., Harvard (2008). Specializations: Environmental
Policy, Urban Economics, Transportation Policy, Chinese
Urbanization.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/rui-wang
310.367.3738
ruiwang@ucla.edu
Eric Avila
Associate Professor. BA (1990); MA (1992) and Ph.D. (1997);

University of California, Berkeley. 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, Urban Built Environment.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/eric-avila
310.825.9106
eavila@ucla.edu
Stephen Commins
Lecturer. BA, University of California, Los Angeles (1971);

MA, Claremont School of Theology (1974); Ph.D., University
of California, Los Angeles (1988). Specializations: History
of Development Planning and Theory, Regional Economic
Development Policies, Non-Governmental Organizations, Rural
Development and Social Policy.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/stephen-commins
310.422.5997
scommins@ucla.edu
Dana Cuff
Professor. BA, University of California, Santa Cruz (1976); Ph.D.,

University of California, Berkley (1982). Specializations: Physical
Planning/Urban Design, Social & Cultural Bases of Design, Low
Income Housing & Neighborhoods, Critical Urban Studies.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/dana-cuff
310.206.5517
dcuff@ucla.edu
J.R. DeShazo
Associate Professor. B.A., College of William and Mary (1989);

M.Sc., Oxford University (1991); Ph.D., Harvard University (1997).
Specializations: Economics, Organizational Governance, Local
Public Finance, Regulatory Reform, Climate Change Policy, and
Solar Energy Policy.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/jr-deshazo
310.593.1198
deshazo@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.luskin.ucla.edu/carol-goldstein
310.825.4896
cgold@ucla.edu
Richard J. Jackson
Professor. BA, St. Peters College (1969); MMS, Rutgers Medical

School (1971); MD, University of California, San Francisco (1973);
MPH, University of California, Berkeley (1979). Specializations:
Biomonitoring, Built Environment and Health, Environmental
Health Policy, Childrens Health, Community Environmental Health.
http://luskin.ucla.edu/richard-joseph-jackson
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 Nations Leading Research Center on Issues of Civil Rights and
Racial Inequality.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/gary-orfield
310.267.4877
orfield@gseis.ucla.edu
Goetz Wolff
Lecturer. AB, Occidental College (1965); MA, Yale University (1968);

ABD, University of California, Los Angeles. 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.luskin.ucla.edu/goetz-wolff
310.369.0900
gwolff@ucla.edu
Michael Stoll
Professor. BS, University of California, Berkeley (1988); MCP,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1990); Ph.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (1995). Specializations: Interplay of Race
Ethnicity, Urban Poverty and Labor Markets, Urban Economic
Development Strategies.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/michael-stoll
310.206.4774
mstoll@ucla.edu
Abel Valenzuela
Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley (1986); MCP,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1988); Ph.D., Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (1993). Specializations: International
Migration, Immigrants in the Urban Economy, Urban Poverty, Race,
Ethnicity and Social Inequality.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/abel-valenzuela
310.206.8224
abel@ucla.edu
Martin Wachs
Distinguished Professor Emeritus. BCE, CUNY (1963); MS,

Northwestern (1965); Ph.D., Northwestern (1967). Specializations:
Professional Ethics, Transportation and Aging,Transportation and
Land Use, Transportation and the Environment,Transportation
Finance, Urban Transportation Planning.
http://www.luskin.ucla.edu/martin-wachs
310.825-5892
mwachs@ucla.edu
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
13
17
White
27
25
White
African American
African American
Asian American
26
Asian American
Mixed
15
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
61
83
TOTAL STUDENTS
16
22

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
346
350
165
159
71
75
Doctoral
83
80
12
UNIVERSITY OF
CINCINNATI
School of Planning, College of Design,
Architecture, Art, and Planning
P.O. Box 210016
Cincinnati, Ohio 45221-0016
513.556.4943
513.556.1274 Fax
ucplanning@uc.edu
http://daap.uc.edu/academics/planning.html
Danilo Palazzo, Ph.D., School Director
513.556.4943
danilo.palazzo@uc.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline: Rolling

Additional Fees: $750 per semester (BUP); $400 per
semester (BSUS)

Admission Deadline for Masters program: August 1

Admission Deadline for Ph.D., program: February 1
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: February 1
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D., Program: February 1
Application Fee: $65/$70 (International)
Bachelor of Urban Planning
Contact Person
Christopher Auffrey
513.556.4943
chris.auffrey@uc.edu
Year Initiated:1962
PAB Accredited
Certificate in Historic Preservation, Certificate in Geographic

Information Systems
school of planning
BUP
BS
PAB
MCP
PAB
Ph.D.
Departmental Requirement: College Prep Program

Minimum GPA: University, variable, Department, top 30%
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT University, variable,
Department 21
SAT University variable, Department 980

Hours of Core: 92
Other: 7
Thesis or Final Product: Final Product
Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies
Contact Person
Christopher Auffrey
513.556.4943
Student chooses from over 20 options or develops own.
Departmental Requirement: College Prep Program.

Minimum GPA: University, variable, Department, top 40%
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: ACT University, variable,
Department 20
SAT University variable, Department 940

Hours of Core: 48
Other (Thesis): 6
Thesis or Final Product: Final Product
University merit scholarships and several departmental

minority scholarships
Eligibility based on GPA, SAT/ACT score, exam, interview
and financial need
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Community Planning
Contact Person
David Edelman
513.556.2378
david.edelman@uc.edu
PAB Accredited
Urban Design, Environmental Planning, Economic Development

Certificate in Geographic Information Systems, Certificate in
Peace Corps Programs:
Masters International Program
Paul D. Coverdell Fellows Program
University Admission Policy: Variable.

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: University, variable,
Department, 3.0
Minimum GRE: University, variable, Department, variable
Minimum TOEFL: University, 520, Department, 560 paper,
223 computer, 85 internet

Hours of Core: 28
Other: 4
Thesis or Final Product: Thesis or Final Project
NOTE: Paid summer Internship is required
Scholarships & Assistantships are available. Eligibility is

based on merit.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Contact Person
Carla Chifos
513.556.4943
carla.chifos@uc.edu
Environmental Planning, Regional Development, Planning &

Management in Developing Countries, Urban Design

University Admission Policy: Variable

Minimum GPA: University, variable, Department, 3.4
Minimum TOEFL: University, 520, Department, 600
Minimum GRE: University, variable, Department, above the
median
Departmental Requirement: Masters in Planning or
related field, calculus, stats, economics, natural science,
environmental science

Hours of Core: 24
Hours of Research: 10
Hours of Major Field: 7
Hours of Minor Field: 7
Other: 12
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive exam,
dissertation
Scholarships & Assistantships are available. Eligibility is

based on merit
PLANNING FACULTY
Mahyar Arefi
Associate Professor. MUD, MArch, Tehran, Ph.D., University of

Southern California. Specializations: Urban Design, Community
Development.
513.556.0212
mahyar.arefi@uc.edu
Christopher Auffrey
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Michigan. Specializations: Healthy

Urban Planning, Economic Development.
513.556.0579
Carla Chifos, AICP
Associate Professor. MCP, Cincinnati, Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations:

Sustainable Development, Urban Environment, International
Development.
513.293.8195
carla.chifos@uc.edu
David J. Edelman, FAICP FSU Eur Ing, SIA/KIVI

Professor. MRP and Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Urban

Environmental Management, Energy Policy Planning,
Development Planning and Management.
513.556.2378
Jan Marie Fritz, CCS
Professor. Ph.D., American. Specializations: Community

Development, Environmental Justice, Mediation and Facilitation of
Organizational and Public Policy Disputes.
513.556.0208
jan.fritz@uc.edu
Nancy Cutler
Leah Marie Hollstein
C. Gregory Dale, FAICP
Adjunct Instructor. MCP, Cincinnati, JD, Northern Kentucky.

Specializations: Planning Law, Land Use Law.
Visiting Professor. MLA, University of Michigan, Ph.D. University

of Texas at Austin. Specializations: Physical Planning, Land-Use
Planning, Plan-Making.
Adjunct Instructor. MCP, Cincinnati. Specializations: Land Use

Controls.
Vikas Metha
Adjunct Associate Professor. MA, Athenaeum. Specializations:

Urban Lobbying, Government Relations, Community
Development.
Associate Professor. Fruth/Gemini Chair of Signage Design and

Community Planning, Eminent Scholar of Urban/Environmental
Design. MArch, Morgan State, Ph.D. University of Maryland.
Specializations: Urban Design, Public Spaces, Communication in
the Urban Environment.
Johanna W. Looye
Terry Grundy
Travis Miller
Adjunct Instructor. MCP, Cincinnati. Specializations: Transportation

Planning.
Associate Professor. MRP and Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations: Urban

and Regional Theory, International Development, Women in
International Development, Planning Techniques.
513.556.0216
johanna.looye@uc.edu
Farnaz Pakdel
Danilo Palazzo
Adjunct Assistant Professor. MArch, Harvard University.

Specializations: Urban Design, Community Planning.
Professor. MArch, Politecnico di Milano, Ph.D., Istituto Universitario

di Architettura di Venezia. Specializations: Urban Design, Physical
Planning.
513.556.4943
danilo.palazzo@uc.edu
Adjunct Instructor. PhD, Eastern Mediterranean University, North

Cyprus. Specializations: Urban Design.
Frank Russell
Menelaos Triantafillou, AICP, ASLA
Associate Professor. BUP, Cincinnati, MLA, Harvard. Specializations:

Urban Design, Physical Planning, Community Development.
513.556.4212
menelaos.triantafillou@uc.edu
David P. Varady, FAICP
Professor. MCP and 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 and Ph.D., Cornell. Specializations:

Regional Analysis, Economic Development, Quantitative Methods,
513.556.3835
rainer.vomhofe@uc.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
23
27
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
11
17
TOTAL STUDENTS
39
46

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
114
91
96
53
39
44
Masters
117
90
53
65
45
30
Doctoral
27
UNIVERSITY OF
COLORADO DENVER
MURP
PAB
College of Architecture and Planning
Jeremy Nmeth, Chair

303.315.0069
jeremy.nemeth@ucdenver.edu
PLANNING FACULTY
Denver, Colorado 80217

303.315.1000
303.315.1050 Fax
jennifer.steffeljohnson@ucdenver.edu
http://cap.ucdenver.edu/murp
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Application Deadline (Fall only): January 15

In-State Tuition (if enrolled for 15 credits): $5,760 per
semester
Out-of-State Tuition (if enrolled for 15 credits): $15,846 per
semester
Matriculation Fee: $131 (One-time fee)
Additional International Student Fee: $150 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Jennifer Steffel Johnson
303.315.0061
Year Initiated:1971
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted through 8/14: 1,304
Degrees Granted from 9/13 to 8/14: 54

University Admission Policy: None.

Minimum GRE: GRE not required unless GPA under 3.0
TOEFL: 75 IBT with minimum subscores: Reading 15,
Listening 15, Speaking 18, Writing 17. IELTS: 6.5 with 5.5
minimum band score
Departmental Requirement: Undergraduate Degree
Tuition aid and scholarships are awarded annually. Students

also will find significant opportunities for paid internships and
a limited number of paid research opportunities. The MURP
program is a member of WICHE-WRGP, which enables students
who are residents of any of the 15 western US states to qualify for
in-state tuition.
Thomas Clark (Emeritus)
Professor Emeritus. AB, Brown University, MA and PhD,

University of Iowa. Specializations: Urban and Regional
Economic Development, Growth Management, Regional Policy
Development, International Planning, Planning Implementation,
and Quantitative Methods.
Yuk Lee (Emeritus)
Professor and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs. BA, Eastern

Kentucky University, MA, University of Cincinnati, PhD, Ohio State
University. Specializations: Spatial Analysis, Mathematical and
Quantitative Analysis, Spatial Perception, Urban Transportation
Planning, Land Use Planning.
303.556.4232
yuk.lee@ucdenver.edu
Carrie Makarewicz
Assistant Professor. BBA., University of Michigan, Ann Arbor,

MUPP, University of Illinois-Chicago, PhD, University of California,
Berkeley. Specializations: Community Development, Urban
School Reform, Transport Equity, Location Decisions, Sustainable
Economic Development Strategies.
303.315.1008
carrie.makarewicz@ucdenver.edu
Carolyn McAndrews
Assistant Professor. BA, Brown University, MCP, MS, and PhD,

University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Transportation
Planning, Policy, and Design, Comparative International
Development and Transportation, Public Participation, Public
Health, Safety, and the Social Determinants of Health.
303.315.0028
carolyn.mcandrews@ucdenver.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.

Hours of Core: 36
Unrestricted Electives: 18
Total Required Hours in MURP Program: 54
Jeremy Nmeth, Chair
Associate Professor and Director, Master of Urban Design Program.

BA, University of California, Berkeley, MS, University College
London, PhD, Rutgers University. Specializations: Urban Design
and Public Policy, Politics of Public Space, Land Use Conflict.
303.315.0069
jeremy.nemeth@ucdenver.edu

Gretchen Armijo
Lecturer. BA, Wilson Colleg,, MURP, University of Colorado Denver.

Specializations: Sustainable Community Design, Health and the
Built Environment.
Jeff Bartosik
Korkut Onaran
Assistant Professor Adjunct. BArch and MArch, Middle East

Technical University, Ankara, PhD, University of Wisconsin,
Madison. Specializations: Land Use Planning, Environmental
Planning, Planning and Design Methodology, Environment and
Behavior Studies, Growth Management, Sociology of Law, Historic
Preservation, Urban Design, Design Review, Legal Aesthetics.
303.315.1000
korkut@pel-ona.com
Peter Park
Associate Professor Adjunct. BS, Arizona State University, MArch,

MUP, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Specializations: Urban
Design Economics and Planning, Comprehensive Planning, Formbased Code, and Planning Administration.
303.315.1000
peter.park@ucdenver.edu
Thomas Ragonetti
Lecturer. BENVD, University of Colorado, MArch, University of

Colorado Denver. Specializations: Sustainable Urban Design,
Transit-Oriented Development, Contemporary Architectural
Design.
Dale Case
Lecturer. AIC, BA Public Administration concentration in Urban

Affairs and Administration, Miami University, Oxford Ohio, MUPDD,
Cleveland State University. Specializations: Public Policy and
Planning, Comprehensive Planning.
Don Elliott
Lecturer. BA, Yale University, MCRP, JD, Harvard University.

Specializations: Land Planning and Zoning, Growth Management,
International Land and Urban Development Issues.
Robert Finch
Professor Adjunct. AB and MRP, Cornell University, JD, Harvard

University. Specializations: Landscape and Site Design, Planning
Practice.
Lecturer. AA, State University of New York, BS, Colorado State

University, MPA, University of Colorado, Denver, MURP, University
of Colorado Denver. Specializations: Natural Resources Planning
and Management.
Andrew Rumbach
Jay Garcia
Assistant Professor. BA, Reed College, MRP and PhD, Cornell

University. Specializations: Disasters and Climate Change,
Environmental Risk, Urban Resilience, International Planning,
Small Town and Rural Development.
303.315.1007
andrew.rumbach@ucdenver.edu
Ken Schroeppel
Instructor. BS, Ferris State University, MURP, University of Colorado

Denver. Specializations: Urban Renewal and Blight Studies,
Downtown Planning, Urban Redevelopment and Revitalization,
Transit-Oriented Development.
303.803.6948
ken.schroeppel@ucdenver.edu
Jennifer Steffel Johnson
Instructor and Associate Chair. BS, Cornell University, MArch, McGill

University, PhD, University of Colorado Denver. Specializations:
Affordable Housing, Community Development, Social Diversity,
Social Justice.
303.315.0061
Austin Troy
Associate Professor. BA and Master of Forestry, Yale University, PhD,

University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Land Use Policy,
Land Use Change Modeling and Simulation, GIS, Spatial Analysis,
Remote Sensing, Environmental Planning.
303.315.1006
austin.troy@ucdenver.edu
Lecturer. BENVD, University of Colorado, MURP and MUD,

University of Colorado Denver. Specializations: Sustainable
Development, Master Planning, Real Estate Development, Project
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.
Michael Hinke
Lecturer and Coordinator, Facility for Advanced Spatial Analysis

(FAST). BA, University of Colorado, MURP, University of Colorado
Denver. Specializations: Indirect Effects and Cumulative
Environmental Impacts Analysis and Modeling, Natural Resources,
Environmental Regulation and Policy, Land Use Regulation and
Policy.
michael.hinke@ucdenver.edu
Kenneth Hoagland
Lecturer. BA, Doane College, MRP, University of Massachusetts.

Specializations: Public Finance and Fiscal Planning, Real Estate
Development.
Anna Jones
Lecturer. BA, Western State College of Colorado. Specializations:

Community Development, Downtown Planning, Business
Improvement Districts, Community Outreach, Group Facilitation,
Plan Development, Public Policy.
James Lindberg
OTHER INFORMATION
Lecturer. BA, Haverford College, MS, University of Vermont.

Specializations: Historic Preservation, Main Street Revitalization
Programs, Form-Based Zoning Codes, Building Reuse.
Wes Marshall
Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering. BS, University of Virginia, MS

and PhD, University of Connecticut. Specializations: Road Safety,
Active Transportation, Transit-Oriented Communities, Parking, and
Street Networks.
Kevin Puccio
Lecturer. BS, University of Florida, MURP and MUD, University

of Colorado Denver. Specializations: New Urbanism, Project
Management, Sustainability.
Brad Segal
Lecturer. BS, University of California, Berkeley, MBA, Columbia

University. Specializations: Downtown Management, Community
Development, Economic Development, Downtown Trends and
Issues, Strategic Planning, Business Improvement Districts.
The University of Colorado (CU) is a multi-campus system

with four locations: CU Denvers downtown Denver campus,
the Anschutz Medical Center in Aurora, CU Boulder and CU
Colorado Springs. More than 55,000 undergraduate and
graduate students currently pursue studies on these UC
campuses.
Gregory Simon
Assistant Professor, Geography and Environmental Sciences. BA,

University of California, Santa Cruz, MESM University of California,
Santa Barbara, PhD, University of Washington. Specializations:
Environmental Policy/History, Sustainable Communities, Urban
Ecology, Vulnerability Studies.
The College of Architecture and Planning at CU Denver offers

several graduate professional Masters degrees: MURP, MArch,
MLA, MUD and an MS in Historic Preseveration. Formal
Dual Degree relationships exist between the MURP and
Architecture (MURP/MArch); Landscape Architecture (MURP/
MLA); Public Affairs (MURP/MPA); Business (MURP/MBA); Law
(MURP/ JD); and Public Health (MURP/MPH).
James Spensley
Lecturer. JD, George Washington University. Specializations:

Transportation Law and Environmental Consulting.
The MURP program is structured around three Initiatives:

Healthy Communities, Urban Revitalization, and Regional
Sustainability. Students have the ability to craft a MURP
degree suited to their career goals and personal interests.
After completing a set of comprehensive core courses
including two studios, students pursue a self-directed
curriculum comprised of any combination of elective courses
they choose. Additionally, students complete a capstone
project or thesis focusing on their unique area of interest. The
MURP program uses Colorado as its classroom and capitalizes
on its location in thriving downtown Denver by offering
students significant opportunities to gain hands-on planning
experience and have direct interaction with Colorados
planning professionals.
Daniel Strammiello
Lecturer. BA, Trinity College, MA, George Washington University.

Specialization: Real Estate Development.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
38
28
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
13
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
62
38
The Colleges three Centers afford additional opportunities

for qualified students: Center for Sustainable Urbanism,
Center of Preservation Research and the Colorado Center for
The MURP program is a member of WICHE-WRGP, which
means that students who are residents of any of the 15
western U.S. states qualify for Colorado resident tuition.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
115
115
97
96
52
47
UNIVERSITY OF
FLORIDA
College of Design, Construction and Planning
Room 431 Architecture Building
P.O. Box 115706, Gainesville, Florida 32611-5706
352.392.0997
352.392.3308 Fax
http//:www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
Joseli Macedo, Ph.D., AICP, Chair
joseli@ufl.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2015-16 for Masters program: N/A Early

application recommended
Admission Deadline 2015-16 for Ph.D program:
February 1st
January 15th
Financial Aid Deadline 2015-16 for Ph.D program:
January 15th
In-State Tuition and Fees: $5,500 (est.) (9) credit hours
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $13,000 (est.) (9) credit hours
MA
PAB
Ph.D.

Minimum GRE: 146 (Verbal) and 148 (Quantitative)
Departmental Requirement: Letter of intent, 3 letters of
recommendation, transcript(s)


Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis
Tuition awards: Research Assistantships and Stipends.

Eligibility criteria: Graduate Student at University of Florida.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Design, Construction and Planning with
a Concentration in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Patric De Jong, Student Affairs Coordinator
352.392.4826 ext 312
patricde@dcp.ufl.edu
Contact Person
Prof. Stanley Latimer, Lecturer and Interim Graduate Coordinator
352. 294.1493
latimer@geoplan.ufl.edu

DCP URP
Degrees Granted through 8/31/2014: DCP 130; URP 29
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2013 to 8/31/14: DCP 18; URP 5

PAB Accredited
Dissertations Granted from 8/31/13 to 8/31/14: DCP 18; URP 5

The Effect of Residential Mortgage Foreclosure on
Residential Income Segregation
Stain or Sustain? Equitable Neighborhood Revitalization of
Distressed Communities through the Low Income Housing
Tax Credit Program, and the Housing Choice Voucher
Program
An Integrated Approach to Coastal Communitys
Vulnerability Analysis: Case Study in Tampa Bay Region
Employ Cost-Benefit Analysis to Evaluate the Cost Efficiency
of Major Sea Level Rise Adaptation Strategies
Measuring Regional and Local Innovative Opportunity
COLLEGE: Certificate in Sustainable Design
MASTERS DEGREE
DEPARTMENT: Environmental Planning; Growth Management

and Transportation; Housing, Community, and Economic
Development; Information Technology for Planning; and Urban
Design. Concurrent and Joint degree programs in Architecture,
Civil Engineering, Landscape Architecture, Latin American Studies,
Law, and Real Estate.
UNIVERSITY: Concentration in Geographic Information Systems,

Concentration in Historic Preservation
Urban and Regional Planning, Landscape Architecture, Building

Construction, Architecture, Interior Design, Historic Preservation


Minimum GRE: 305
Departmental Requirement: Masters Degree. Statement of
Intent and 3 letters of recommendation.

Hours of Core: 10
Other: 50
Total Required Hours in Program: 60+30 from Masters
degree
Thesis or Final Product: Written and Oral Qualifying Exams,
Dissertation Required
Tuition awards: Research Assistantships and Stipends.

Eligibility criteria: Graduate Student at University of Florida
PLANNING FACULTY
Abhinav Alakshendra
Assistant Professor. MA (2005) Economics, Gokhale Institute of

Politics and Economics, Pune, India; Ph.D. (2012). Specializations:
Economics, Kansas State University. Specializations: Development
Economics, Housing Policy, Transportation, Urban and Regional
Economics.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/alakshendra
352.294.1488
alakshendra@ufl.edu
Ilir Bejleri
Associate Professor. BArch (1987) and Ph.D. (1994) University of

Tirana, Albania. Specializations: Urban Design, Urban Simulation,
Information Technology for Planning.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/ilir
352.294.1489
ilir@ufl.edu
Kathryn Frank
Assistant Professor. BCE (1994) Georgia Institute of Technology;

MCRP (2000) University of Oregon; Ph.D. (2009) Georgia Institute
of Technology. Specializations: EEcosystem Management,
Regional Sustainability, Collaborative Planning and Policy Making,
Alternative Dispute Resolution, Water Resources and Aquatic/
Coastal Ecosystems, Children and Youth Participation in Planning.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/kifrank
352.392.0997
kifrank@ufl.edu
Kristin Larsen (School Director), AICP
Associate Professor. BS (1986) and MAURP (1990) University of

Florida, Ph.D. (2001) Cornell University. Specializations: Planning
History, Housing, Historic Preservation.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/klarsen
352.294.1482
klarsen@ufl.edu
Stanley Latimer, AICP
Lecturer. BS (1976) University of Georgia, MAURP (1982) and

MS (1983) University of Florida. Specializations: Information
Technology for Planning, Global Positioning Systems.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/latimer
352.294.1493
Ferdinand Lewis
Lecturer. BFA (1986) and MFA (1988) California Institute of the Arts;
Ph.D. (2008) University of Southern California. Specializations:
Civic Engagement, Urban Design and Policy, Qualitative
Evaluation.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/fslewis
352.294.1486
fslewis@ufl.edu
Joseli Macedo, (Department Chair), AICP
Associate Professor. BArch (1985) Universidade Federal de

Paran, Brazil; MCP (1992) University of Cincinnati; Ph.D. (2000)
University of Florida. Specializations: Urban Design, International
Development Planning, Sustainable Cities, Human Settlements,
Informal Housing.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/joseli
352.294.1490
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.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/zpeng
352.294.1491
zpeng@ufl.edu
Christopher Silver (Dean), FAICP
Professor. BA (1973) St. Lawrence University; MA (1975)

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill; MURP (1979) Virginia
Commonwealth University and Ph.D. (1981) University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Specializations: History of Urban
and Regional Planning, International Development Planning,
Community Development, Comparative International Perspective,
Urban History.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/silver2
352.392.4836
silver2@dcp.ufl.edu
Ruth Steiner
Professor. BABA (1979) Lawrence University; MBA (1982) University

of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; MCP (1988) and Ph.D. (1996) University
of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Growth Management,
Transportation, Environmental Impact Assessment, Health and the
Built Environment.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/rsteiner
352.294.1492
rsteiner@ufl.edu
Paul Zwick
Professor. BS (1979) Florida Technological University, MAURP (1981)

Ph.D. (1985) University of Florida. Specializations: GeoDesign,
Planning Information and Analysis, Land Use Analysis and
Modeling, Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge Modeling, Urban
Ecology and Environmental Planning.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/pdzwick
352.294.1483
pdzwick@ufl.edu
OTHER INFORMATION

James Nicholas
Emeritus Professor. BA (1968), MA (1973), CURP (1975) and Ph.D.

(1981) University of Florida. Specializations: Impact Fees, Land
Economics.
www.dcp.ufl.edu/urp
jcnicholas@msn.com
Richard Schneider, AICP
Emeritus Professor. BA (1968); MA (1973); CURP (1975) and Ph.D.

(1981) University of Florida. Specializations: Crime Prevention
Through Environmental Design, Conflict Resolution.
http://www.dcp.ufl.edu/faculty/rschnei
rschnei@ufl.edu
RESEARCH CENTERS AND INSTITUTES
Preservation Institute: Nantucket PIN (College of

DCP)
Geographic Facilities Information Center GeoPlan
Center (URP)
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
Earl Starnes, FAICP
Emeritus Professor. BA (1951) University of Florida; MSURP (1973)

and Ph.D. (1977) Florida State University. Specialization: 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.

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
13/14
13/14
Masters
109
76
21
Doctoral
112
37
22
Distance Learning
58
41
25
Academic Year
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
10
White
50
African American
1 (0)
4 (1)
31
White
16 (1)
20 (6)
African American
2 (0)
1 (1)
Asian American
Asian American
1 (1)
2 (2)
Mixed
Mixed
2 (0)
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
35 (14)
16 (7)
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
32 (14)
16 (8)
TOTAL STUDENTS
72
48
TOTAL STUDENTS
56 (17)
43 (16)
*These numbers include our new on-line degree program

students. The program began in fall 2013.
URP students in parenthesis
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
COLLEGE OF ENVIRONMENT AND DESIGN
Master of Environmental Planning and Design
(MEPD)
http://www.ced.uga.edu
Room 201, Tanner Building

University of Georgia
Athens, Georgia 30602
706.542.4720
706.542.4236 Fax
John F. Jack Crowley PhD, FAICP, FASLA

MEPD Program Coordinator
706.542.4723
jcrowley@uga.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Application Fee: $75 for domestic applications and $100 for

international applicants
December 31st is the application deadline for students
wishing to be considered for the university-wide
Assistantship Competition.
Absolute Application Deadline for Domestic - Fall 2015:
July 1, 2015
Absolute Application Deadline for International students Fall 2015: April 15, 2015
Domestic in-state tuition and fees for12 hours or more is
$5,920 per semester.
Out-of-State or International tuition and fee: for 12 hours or
more is $13,667 per semester.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Environmental Planning and Design
(MEPD)
www.ced.uga.edu
Contact Person
Donna Gabriel, Graduate Administrator
706.542.4720
donnag@uga.edu
Year Initiated: 2009, Application for Accreditation submitted
Degrees granted through summer 2014: 54
Area of specialization is individually determined through the 12

hours of course electives or certificate progams. (see certificate
areas in Other Information on next page)
MA/MS
University Admission Policy: Must hold at least a 4-year

Bachelors degree from an accredited institution\
GRE: We do not list a minimum
TOEFL IBT or IELTS Either score is accepted
In addition to official test scores and transcripts, a
statement of purpose and three letters of recommendation
are required as part of the application process
Core lectures and studios: 37

Electives: 12
Exit Requirement Thesis or Practicum: 9 hours
Total: 58
PLANNING FACULTY
John F. (Jack) Crowley FAICP, FASLA
Professor. MRCP University of Oklahoma (1974); PhD Oklahoma

(1977). Specializations: Urban Planning, Design, Development,
Transportation, Urban Infrastructure (Former Corporate Real Estate
Development VP, State DOT Director, Director Regional Planning
Commission).
706.542.4723
jcrowley@uga.edu
Umit Yilmaz
Professor. MA and PhD, Istanbul Technical University.

Specializations: Planning and Design of Natural and Built
Environments, Public Spaces, Historic and Vernacular Landscapes.
706.542.3117
yilmaz@uga.edu
Stephen Ramos, DDES
Assistant Professor. MA and MS, University of Texas at Austin; PhD,

Harvard University. Specializations: Urbanism, Infrastructure, Port
Cities, International Development.
706.542.9886
sramos@uga.edu
Rosanna G. Rivero
Assistant Professor. PhD, University of Florida (2006); MS, University

of Florida (2000); MURP (1984) and BS (1984) Universidad Simon
Bolivar. Specializations: Ecology, GIS, Regional Planning.
706.542.6217
rrivero@uga.edu
Ron Thomas, FAICP
Adjunct Professor. 40 years of planning practice in Washington,

DC, Seattle and Chicago. Specializations: Sustainability, Public
Planning Process, Community Engagement.
OTHER INFORMATION
All core faculty have at least 10 years each practicing planning outside of
academia.
The College of Environment and Design, offers the degrees Bachelor of
Landscape Architecture, Master of Landscape Architecture, Master of
Historic Preservation and Master of Environmental Planning and Design.
It has a single faculty of 41 and graduate courses such as History, Law,
Urban Ecology, some design studios, graphics, computer graphics, GIS and
commuity studies are shared.
Commonly Achieved Specialty Certificates (18-21 credit hours)
Environmental Ethics
Historic Landscape Studies
Conservation Ecology and Sustainable Development
Water Resources
G.I.S.
The MEPD program is offered in a traditional Graduate Program residency format on the Athens, Georgia campus. It is also offered in the
nontraditional evenings and weekends format on the Universitys Atlanta Metro Campus in Gwinnett County.
The program is unique in that there is a planning and design studio regional, city and neighborhood scales in each of the first three
semesters as well as a graphics communication studio. All studios have involved actual projects and public clients in the U.S. as well as
in Turkey, Costa Rica and Honduras. The exit requirement gives the option of thesis or practicum. The latter results in a fourth Planning
and Design Studio in which the graduating student produces a professional plan document for a client who serves on the committee
overseeing the final presentation and defense.
MASTERS STUDENT COMPOSITION

2013-2014
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Gender
20
22
TOTAL STUDENTS
20
22
Countries represented: India, China, Puetro Rico, Nigeria, Brazil,

and United States

APPLIED
Academic Year
MEPD
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
30
35
24
29
13
19
UNIVERSITY OF
HAWAII
2424 Maile Way, Saunders 107
Honolulu, Hawaii 96822
808.956.7381
808.956.6870 Fax
http://www.durp.hawaii.edu
Dolores Foley, Department Chair
808.956.2780
dolores@hawaii.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission deadline for Masters program: March 1 for Fall

semester enrollment and September 1 for Spring semester
enrollment
Admission deadline for Ph.D. program: January 1 for Fall
semester enrollment
Financial Aid deadline for Masters program: April 15
Financial Aid deadline for Ph.D. program: April 15
In-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $5,192 per semester*
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2013-15: $12,001 per
semester*
*Based on 9 credits (fees included)
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Dolores Foley, Chair
808.956.2780
dolores@hawaii.edu
PAB Accredited
Community Planning and Social Policy, Development Planning in

Asia and the Pacific, Environmental Planning and Natural Resource
Management, Land Use, Transportation and Infrastructure
Planning, Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance.
MA/MS
PhD
PAB

Minimum GRE: Combined score of 300
Minimum TOEFL: iBT score of 76 or 6.5 IELTS

Hours of Core: 9
Thesis Exam or Final Product Thesis or Capstone paper
Tuition awards: Tuition Waiver (10); East West Center

Scholarship, etc.
Research and Teaching Assistantships available
Eligibility criteria: Academic achievement
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Dolores Foley, Chair
808.956.2780
dolores@hawaii.edu
Community Planning and Social Policy, Development Planning in

Asia and the Pacific, Environmental Planning and Natural Resource
Management, Land Use, Transportation and Infrastructure
Planning, Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance.
University Admission Policy: Master of Urban Planning

Minimum TOEFL: iBT score of 100 or 7.5 IELTS
Departmental Requirement: 3.5 GPA
Minimum GRE: Combined score of 300

Hours of Core: 6
Thesis or Final Product Comprehensive written exam on
Planning Theory, Planning Methods plus Dissertation
Defense.
Tuition Awards: Tuition Waiver (10); East West Center

Scholarship, etc.
Research and Teaching Assistantships available
Eligibility Criteria: Academic achievement
PLANNING FACULTY
Makena Coffman
Associate Professor. BA, Standford University (2002); Ph.D.,

University of Hawaii (2007). Specializations: Environmental
Economics and Planning, Energy and Climate Change Policy,
Resource Management, General Equilibrium Modeling.
808.956.2890
makenaka@hawaii.edu
Ashok Das
Assistant Professor. BA, School of Planning and Architecture, New

Delhi (1996); MA and M.Arch, Kansas State University (2001);
Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (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 University (2000);
Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles (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
Peter Flachsbart, AICP
Associate Professor. BSCE, University of Washington (1966); MS,

Northwestern University (1968); Ph.D., Northwestern University
(1971). 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 University

(1967); MPA, California State University, Hayward (1981); Ph.D.,
University of Southern California (1989). Specializations:
Community Planning, Social Policy, Citizen Participation,
808.956.2780
dolores@hawaii.edu
Karl Kim
Professor. AB, Brown University (1979); Ph.D., Massachusetts

Institute of Technology (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, Columbia University (1969); Ph.D., Columbia

University (1973). Specializations: Development in Asia,
Urbanization in China, Spatial Development and Urban Design.
808.956.6867
rkwok@hawaii.edu
Luciano Minerbi
Professor. D.Arch., Polytechnic University of Milan, Italy (1966); MUP,

University of Washington (1969). Specializations: Comparative
Urbanism, Settlement and Community Planning, Environmental
and Land Use Planning, Pacific Islands Planning.
808.956.6869
luciano@hawaii.edu
Suwan Shen
Assistant Professor. BS, Southeast University, China (2008); MA,

University of Florida (2010); MS, University of Florida (2014); Ph.D.,
University of Florida (2014). Specializations: Climate Change
Vulnerability Analysis and Adaptation Planning, Sustainable and
Resilient Transportation Planning, GIS.
808.956.6868
suwans@hawaii.edu
Daniele Spirandelli
Assistant Professor. BA, Clark University (1995); MA, University

of Washington (2002); Ph.D., University of Washington
(2014). Specializations: Coupled Urban-ecosystems Coastal
Environments, Coastal Ecosystem Services, Patterns of Urban
Development & Wastewater Infrastructure, Community Planning
for Integrated Water Management, Uncertainty Analysis.
808.956.6866
danieles@hawaii.edu
Karen Umemoto
Professor. BS, San Francisco State University (1983); MA, University

of California, Los Angeles (1989); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (1998). Specializations: Community Planning,
Community-based Development, Social Policy Planning, Race and
Ethnic Relations.
808.956.7383
kumemoto@hawaii.edu

Denise Antolini
Associate Professor of Law and Director of Environmental Law

Program. AB, Princeton (1982); MPP, University of California,
Berkeley (1985); JD, University of California, Berkeley (1986).
Specializations: Environmental Law and Policy.
808.956.6238
antolini@hawaii.edu
David Callies
Kudo Professor. BA, DePaul University (1965); JD, University

of Michigan (1968); LLM, University of Nottingham (1969).
Specializations: Land Use Management and Control,
Intergovernmental Relations.
808.956.6550
dcallies@hawaii.edu
William Chapman
Professor. BA, University of Virginia, MS, Columbia University

(1978); D.Phil., Oxford University (1982). Specializations: Historic
Preservation.
808.956.8826
wchapman@hawaii.edu
Linda Cox
Specialist. BS, Montana State University (1976); MS, Montana

State University (1978); Ph.D., Texas A&M University (1982).
Specializations: Agricultural and Resource Economics.
808.956.7602
lcox@hawaii.edu
Tom Dinell, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. MPA, University of Michigan (1950).

Specializations: Planning Theory, Citizen Participation, Social
Policy, Professional Practice, and Conflict Resolution.
808.734.8102
dinell@hawaii.rr.com
Michael Douglass
Affiliate Professor. BA, University of California, Los Angeles (1976);

MA, University of Hawaii (1978); Ph.D., University of California,
Los Angeles (1982). Specializations: Asia Pacific Urbanization,
Regional and Rural Development in Asia, Urban Environmental
Management, Globalization and Local Development.
michaeld@hawaii.edu
Brien Hallett
Associate Professor, Matsunaga Institute for Peace. BA, Coe College

(1966); MA, University of Hawaii(1982); Ph.D., University of Hawaii
(1995). Specializations: Congressional War Powers, Humanitarian
Intervention, and Terrorism.
808.956.4236
bhallett@hawaii.edu
Bruce Houghton
Macdonald Professor of Volcanology. BS, University of Auckland

(1971); Ph.D., University of Otago, Dunedin New Zealand (1977).
Specializations: Quantifying the processes involved in explosive
volcanic eruptions and understanding the patterns of behavior of
erupting volcanoes.
808.956.2561
bhought@soest.hawaii.edu
Casey Jarman
Associate Professor. BA, Barry University (1971); MS, Florida

International University (1974); JD, University of Mississippi
(1981); LLM, University of 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, California Polytechnic State University San Luis Obispo
(1992); MLA, University of Arizona (1998); MS, Iowa State University
(2000); Ph.D., Washington State University (2003). Specializations:
Environment.Behavior and Environmental Psychology.
808.956.7958
kaufmana@hawaii.edu
Kem Lowry
Professor Emeritus. BA, Washburn University (1964); MA,

University of Hawaii (1973); Ph.D., University of Hawaii (1976).
Specializations: Evaluation Research, Coastal Zone Management,
Alternative Dispute Resolution.
808.956.9311
lowry@hawaii.edu
Mary Grace McDonald
Associate Professor of Geography. BA, Oberlin College (1981);

MA, University of California, Berkeley (1985); Ph.D., University of
California, Berkeley (1990). Specializations: Agricultural Change,
Social Theory and Political Geography.
808.956.7016
mcdonald@hawaii.edu
Davianna P. McGregor
Associate Professor of Ethnic Studies. BA, University of Hawaii (1973);

MA, University of Hawaii (1979); Ph.D., University of Hawaii (1990).
Specializations: 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, University of Michigan (1963); MA, Michigan

State University (1965); Ph.D., Michigan State University (1969).
Specializations: Public Policy, Political Economics.
808.956.8665
lnitz@hawaii.edu
David Nixon
Associate Professor, Public Policy Center and Public Administration.

BS, Michigan State University (1990); Ph.D., University of
Washington (1996). Specializations: Political Appointment, Public
Management.
808.956.7718
dnixon@hawaii.edu
Norman H. Okamura
Specialist in SSRI. BA (1974) Loyola Marymount University; MA

(1975) and PhD (1980) University of Hawaii. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Land Use Information, Zone
Management and Information Systems
808.956.2909
norman@tipg.net
C.S. Papacostas
Professor. BE, Youngstown State University (1969); MS, Carnegie

Mellon University (1971); Ph.D., Carnegie Mellon University (1974).
Specializations: Transportation Engineering and Design.
808.956.6538
csp@hawaii.edu
Raymond Yeh
Professor of Architecture. BS, University of Oregon (1965); BArch.,

University of Oregon (1967); MArch., University of Minnesota
(1969). Specializations: Architectural and Urban Design.
808.956.3469
yeh@hawaii.edu
Krisna Suryanata
Associate Professor. MA, University of Hawaii (1985); Ph.D.,

University of California, Berkeley (1994). Specializations: Political
Ecology, Agro-Food Systems, Rural Development, Communitybased Resource Management.
808.956.7384
krisnawa@hawaii.edu
Brian Szuster
Assistant Professor of Geography. BS, University of Alberta (1986);

MA, Simon Fraser University (1992); Ph.D., University of Victoria
(2001). Specializations: Coastal Land Conservation and the Impact
of Human Development Activities.
808.956.7345
szuster@hawaii.edu
Seiji Yamada
Associate Professor of Area Health Education. BA, Harvard University

(1983); MD, University of Illinois (1987); MPH, University of Hawaii
(1996). Specializations: Disaster Management and Humanitarian
Assistance.
808.692.1069
seiji@hawaii.edu
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
10
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
40
TOTAL STUDENTS
12
12

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
70
63
50
52
19
29
Doctoral
18
UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO
Graduate Program in Bioregional Planning &
Community Design
875 Perimeter Drive
Mailstop: 2481
Moscow, Idaho 83844-2481
208.885.7448
208.885.9428 Fax
www.uidaho.edu/caa/biop
Tamara Laninga, Program Head
208.885.7448
bioregionalplanning@uidaho.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline for Masters program: up to August 1st

for Fall Semester, up to September 1st for Spring Semester,
up to May 1st for Summer Term
Admission Deadline for Ph.D program: N/A
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: February 1st
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D program: N/A
In-State Tuition and Fees 2013-2014: $8,636
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2013-2014: $21,712
Application Fee: $60 for domestic or international
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Bioregional Planning and Community
Design
Contact Person
Tamara Laninga, Program Head
208.885.7448
laninga@uidaho.edu
In process of satisfying accreditation requirements
Regional Planning and Multi-jurisdictional Governance,

Community and Bioregional Design, Community and Economic
Development, Transportation and Sustainable Infrastructure, GIS
and Spatial Analysis, and Natural Hazards and Climate Change
Mitigation and Adaptation.
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.
MS
Concurrent Law and M.S. Bioregional Planning Degree Option.
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree from a

College or University accredited by a regional accrediting
association
Minimum GRE: GRE Required, No minimum stated
Minimum TOEFL: 525 Departmental Requirement
Other University Requirements: Resume/Curriculum Vitae,
three letters of recommendation, official copies of all
college transcripts, and a detailed written statement of
academic and career goals/objectives.
Departmental Requirement: Area of Emphasis Selection Form

Hours of Core: 12
Hours of Specialization Electives: 9
Free Electives: 3
Exams or Written Requirements: Project or thesis with oral
presentation
FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION
Tuition Awards: Research Assistantships Available

Eligibility Criteria: Academic
PLANNING FACULTY
Gary Austin
Associate Professor Department of Landscape Architecture. B.A.

(1977) California State University, M.L.A. (1981) California State
Polytechnic University. Specializations: Landscape Architectural
History, Urban Design, Landscape Architecture Construction.
http://www.uidaho.edu/caa/landscapearchitecture/faculty/
garyaustin
208.885.7448
gaustin@uidaho.edu
Lilian Alessa
Professor Department of Landscape Architecture. B.S. (1990)

University of British Columbia, Ph.D. (1997) University of
British Columbia. Specializations: Human adaptation to
environmental change, and social-ecological systems science
and the development of highly integrated approaches to better
understanding complex environmental processes.
http://www.uidaho.edu/caa/landscapearchitecture/faculty/lilianalessa
208.885.7448
alessa@uidaho.edu
Raymond Dezzani
Associate Professor Department of Geography. B.A. (1981) University

of California, Berkeley, M.S. (1984) California State University,
Ph.D. (1996) University of California, Riverside. Specializations:
Spatial Statistics Markov Random Field Models, Local Stochastic
Estimation, Markov Transition, Stochastic Diffusion Processes, GIS,
Global and Regional Economic Inequality Measurement and World
Systems Theory, Geographic Trade Models, Spatial Models in
Landscape Genetics, and Wildfire Propagation Models.
http://www.uidaho.edu/sci/geography/faculty/raymonddezzani
208.885.7360
dezzani@uidaho.edu
Stephen R. Drown, ASLA
Professor of Landscape Architecture, Adjunct Professor of Architecture

and Environmental Science. B.S. (1970) Philadelphia College of Art,
M.L.A., (1974) State University of New York. Specializations: Design
Theory, Design Development, Graphics, Professional Practice.
stephendrown
208.885.7448
srdrown@uidaho.edu
Tim Frazier
Assistant Professor Department of Geography. B.A. (2002) University

of Tennessee, M.S. (2005) Pennsylvania State University, Ph.D.
(2009) Pennsylvania State University. Specializations: Coastal
Hazards, Climate Change, Hazard Mitigation, Resilience
Enhancement Through Planning, GIS.
http://www.uidaho.edu/sci/geography/faculty/timfrazier
208.885.6238
tfrazier@uidaho.edu
Lorie Higgins
Associate Professor Department of Agricultural Economics and

Rural Sociology. B.A. (1989) University of Montana, M.A. (1993)
Washington State University, Ph.D. (2001) Washington State
University. Specializations: Rural Communities and Natural
Resource Decision Making.
http://www.uidaho.edu/cals/aers/directory/faculty/loriehiggins
208.885.9717
higgins@uidaho.edu
Mark Hoversten, FASLA, AICP
Dean College of Art and Architecture. B.L.A (1976) and B.F.A. (1980)
University of Minnesota, M.A. (1981) University of New Mexico,
M.F.A. (1983) University of Iowa, Ph.D. Candidate, Lincoln University.
Specializations: Site Design, Land Planning and Public Policy.
markhoversten
208.885.5423
hoverstm@uidaho.edu
Andrew Kliskey
Associate Professor in the College of Natural Resources, Forest,

Rangeland and Fire Science. BA (1986); MA (1988) and PhD (1992)
University of Otago, New Zealand. Specializations: Socialecological, Landscape Ecology, Behavioral and Perceptual
Geography.
http://www.uidaho.edu/cnr/frfs/andrew-kliskey
208.885.6372
akliskey@uidaho.edu
Tamara Laninga, AICP
Assistant Professor of Sustainable Land Use Planning, Department

of Conservation Social Sciences. B.S. (1994) Western Washington
University, M.A. (2000) University of Colorado, Boulder,
Interdisciplinary Certificate in Environmental Policy, (2001)
University of Colorado, Boulder, Ph.D. (2005) University
of Colorado, Denver. Specializations: Community-based
Collaborative Planning, Federal Land Management Planning
Processes, and Sustainable Land Use Planning.
http://www.uidaho.edu/cnr/css/tammilaninga
208.885.7117
laninga@uidaho.edu
Jerrold A. Long
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/faculty/jlong
208.885.7988
jlong@uidaho.edu
Michael Lowry, PTP
Assistant Professor Department of Civil Engineering. B.S. (2002) and

M.S. (2004) Brigham Young University, Ph.D., (2008) University
of Washington. Specializations: Land Use and Transportation
Planning, Travel Demand Management, Traffic Calming and Street
Design, Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning, Project Evaluation and
Finance, Public Participation.
http://www.uidaho.edu/engr/ce/faculty/lowry
208.885.0139
mlowry@uidaho.edu
Stephen Miller, J.D.
Associate Professor in the College of Law and Director of the

Community Economic Development Legal Clinic. A.B. (1997) Brown
University, M.C.P., (2006) University of California, Berkeley, J.D.,
(2006) Hastings College of Law. Specializations: Economic
Development, Sustainable Development, Land Use, Environmental
Law, and Local Government Law.
http://www.uidaho.edu/law/faculty/stephenmiller
208.364.4559
millers@uidaho.edu
David Paul
Associate Professor Department of Physical Education, Recreation

and Dance. B.P.E (1993) Purdue University, M.A. (1995) East Tennessee State University, Ph.D. (1999) Ohio State University. Specializations: Built Environment, Physical Activity, Obesity.
http://www.uidaho.edu/ed/movementsciences/davidpaul
208.885.7921
dpaul@uidaho.edu
Nick Sanyal
Associate Professor Department of Conservation Social Science. B.Sc.

(1970) St. Edmunds College, University of Gauhati, Shillong, India,
M.S. (1975) Texas A&M University, M.S. (1984) University of Idaho,
Ph.D. (1991) University of Idaho. Specializations: Working Landscapes, Conservation Planning, Public Opinion Measurement.
http://www.uidaho.edu/cnr/css/nicksanyal
208.885.7528
nsanyal@uidaho.edu
Manoj Shrestha
OTHER INFORMATION
Assistant Professor Political Science and Bureau for Public

Policy Research. M.A. (1986) Tribhuvan University, M.Sc.,
(1991) University of Bradford, UK, Ph.D., (2008) Florida State
University. Specializations: Local Government, Public Policy,
Water Governance, Collaborative Management and Policy,
Intergovernmental Relations.
http://www.uidaho.edu/class/politicalscience/manojkshrestha
208.885.0530
mks@uidaho.edu
Philip Watson
Assistant Professor Agricultural Economics & Rural Sociology. B.S.

(1998) Taylor University, M.Ag. (2003) Colorado State University,
Ph.D. (2006) Colorado State University. Specializations:
Bioregional Planning, Fishery Management, Community
Economics, Regional Economics, Natural Resources, Specialty
Agriculture, Economic Development, Rural Innovations.
http://www.uidaho.edu/cals/aers/directory/faculty/philipwatson
208.885.6934
pwatson@uidaho.edu
Recent Awards
Idaho APA student Award

Magrath Award: Western Regional Outreach
Scholarship Foundation Engagement
Concurrent Law and M.S. Bioregional

Planning Degree Option
The College of Law and Bioregional Planning Program have

formed a partnership where students may receive both the
J.D. and M.S. in Bioregional Planning in as few as 8 semesters.
Students have the opportunity to combine the study of law,
science, policy, engineering, and social science to help create
a community of planner-lawyers who can better serve
clients in a planning context. Application and acceptance to
both degree programs is required.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12
10
10
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
AT CHICAGO
Department of Urban Planning and Policy
412 South Peoria Street, 215 CUPPAH
Chicago, Illinois 60607-7068
312.996.5240
312.413.2314 Fax
upp@uic.edu
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/
Curt Winkle, Department Head
312.996.2155
cwinkle@uic.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


International Student Deadline: January 1, 2014
In-State Tuition and Fees: $10,129
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees: $16,128
Additional Fees: $0
Admission Deadline 2014-2015: December 1, 2014

MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Urban Planning and Policy
Contact Person
Curt Winkle, Department Head and Associate Professor
312.996.2155
cwinkle@uic.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees granted through 8/31/14: 1,397
Community Development, Economic Development, Globalization

and International Planning, Spatial Planning and Design, Urban
Transportation, Environmental Planning and Policy, Self-designed
specialization
MUPP
PAB
Ph.D.

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 for final 60 semester hours
Minimum TOEFL: 550 paper-based, 213 computer-based,
TOEFL ibt 80
Departmental Requirement: 3 letters of recommendation,
personal statement and writing sample GRE and resume for
assistantship
Electronic submission

Hours of Core: 20
Hours of Specialization: 12
Hours of Electives: 8-20
Professional Practice Experience: 4
Other: Masters Project or Thesis, 4-16
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Masters Project or Thesis
Fellowships, Assistantships, Tuition and Fee Waivers,

Burnham Scholarships
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Urban Planning and Policy
Contact Person
Curt Winkle, Department Head and Associate Professor
312.996.2155
cwinkle@uic.edu
Previous Ph.D. degree in Policy Analysis with specialization in
Planning was initiated in 1975 and terminated in 2003.
Community Development, Economic Development, Globalization

and International Planning, Spatial Planning and Design, Urban
Transportation, Environmental Planning and Policy, Self-designed
specialization

University Requirement: GRE can be substituted with GMAT

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 for last 60 semester hours
Minimum GRE: General Required
Minimum TOEFL: 550 paper-based, 250 computer-based,
TOEFL ibt 80
Departmental Requirement: Masters in Urban Planning,
Public Policy or related field, 3 Letters of recommendation,
statement of research interests, writing sample and resume,
electronic submission, up to 32 hours transferred from
Masters work to Ph.D on approval of Director of Graduate
Studies

Hours of Core: 17+

Specialization: 28
Advanced Standing: 32
Dissertation: 20
Exams or Written Requirements: Academic Progress, Written
examination, Oral exam may be required at the discretion of
the committee. Write and successfully defend dissertation.
Fellowships, Assistantships, Tuition and fee waivers

Eligibility criteria: All based on academic merit. Must submit
GRE scores and Application for Graduate Assistantship.
Federal Loans
Eligibility criteria: Based on financial need
PLANNING FACULTY
Ning Ai
Assistant Professor. B.A., Renmin Peoples University of China (2001);

B.S., Tsinghua University (2001); MCP, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (2003); PhD, Georgia Institute of Technology
(2011). Specializations: Environmental Planning and Policy,
Environmental Economics.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/Ai.html
312.413.9786
ain@uic.edu
Kheir Al-Kodmany
Associate Professor. B.Arch., University of Damascus (1986); MA

(1989) Ph.D. (1995) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Specializations: Computer Applications, Geographic Information
Systems, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Quantitative Methods.
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 Restructuring and Central City Markets, Neighborhood
Development and Change, Affordable Housing Development and
Preservation, Comparative Urban Policy, Normative Ethical Theory
in Policy.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/ashton.html
312.413.7599
pashton@uic.edu
John Betancur
Associate Professor, Director of Undergraduate Studies. 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
Teresa Cordova
Professor. BA, University of Denver (1974); MA (1979) and

PhD (1986) University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Community Development, Economic Development, Infrastructure
and Land Use, Participatory Planning, Neighborhood Stabilization,
Youth Development.
https://greatcities.uic.edu/about/administration/cordova/
312.355.3803
tcordova@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
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 and Director of Graduate Studies. 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. Specialization: Quantitative Methods and
Transportation.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/kawamura.html
312.413.1269
kazuya@uic.edu
Brenda Parker
Curtis Winkle
David Perry
Moira Zellner
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, Program, Community Activism.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/parker.html
312.996.2167
bkparker@uic.edu
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
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.
http://www.uic.edu/cuppa/upp/faculty/tilahun.html
312.355.4622
ntilahun@uic.edu
Nik Theodore
Professor. 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
312.996.8378
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. 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
Head and Associate Professor. 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
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 environment 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
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

Simone Buechler
Assistant Professor, Latin American and Latino Studies. BA, Brown

University (1989); MRP, Cornell University (1992); MPhil (1998)
and PhD (2002); Columbia University. Specializations: Urban and
Regional Planning, Global and Local Economic Development
Processes, Immigration, Social Movements, Labor Market
Restructuring and Policy, and Squatter Settlements.
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 Systems, Information Services, Demography,
Yochai Eisenberg
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Wisconsin-Madison (2005);

MUPP, University of Illinois at Chicago (2008). Specialization:
Physical and Environmental Planning.
Keisha Farmer-Smith
Adjunct Assistant Professor. PhD, University of Illinois at Chicago

(2011). Specializations: Community Development, Youth
Development, Race, Gender and Class in Planning, and Program
Evaluation.
Ben Gomberg
Adjunct Lecturer. B.A., University of Montreal, Diploma, University

of Western Ontario. Specializations: Bike Planning, Complete
Streets.
Joseph Hoereth
Director, Institute for Policy and Civic Engagement. BA, University

of California, Berkeley, MCRP and PhD, Rutgers University.
Specializations: Housing, Community Economic Development,
Comprehensive Community Building, Youth Development, Civic
Engagement.
Thomas Jasek
Adjunct Lecturer and Visiting Research Associate, Urban Data

Visualization Lab. BFA, University of Illinois at Chicago (2008);
MUPP, University of Illinois at Chicago (2011). Specializations:
Geographic Information Systems, Data Visualization.
Noah Temaner Jenkins
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Illinois at Chicago (1992);

Community Development, Strategic planning, Program Evaluation,
Non-profit Organizational Development and Management.
Margaret Schneemann
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Grinnell College (1993); MS, University

of Maine (1997). Specializations: Economics, Statistics, Water
Resource Economics.
P.S. Sriraj
Director, Metropolitan Transportation Support Initiative (METSI)

and Research Assistant Professor , Urban Transportation Center.
Specializations: Public Transportation Systems, Welfare-towork, Transportation Asset Management, GIS in Transportation,
Socio-Economic Factors in Transportation and Systems Thinking/
Complex Problems in Transportation.
Thomas Theis
Professor, Civil and Materials Engineering and Director, Institute

for Environmental Science and Policy. BS (1968); MS (1970) and
PhD (1972); University of Notre Dame. Specializations: Industrial
Ecology, Systems Analyses in Environmental Planning.
Howard Wial
Director, Center for Urban Economic Develoment, and Research

Associate Professor. BA, University of Michigan (1981); PhD,
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (1988); JD, Yale University
(1995). Specializations: Manufacturing and Urban and Regional
Economic Development, Labor and Employment Policy, Workforce
Development, Innovation, Productivity, and Competitiveness.
Thomas A. Lentner
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, University of Chicago (2000); MUPP,

University of Illinois at Chicago (2005). Specializations: Economic
Development, Urban Agriculture, Spatial Planning.
Robert Nelis
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, St. Marys University of Minnesota (1969);

Municipal Services Planning, Local Government Management.
Erica Pascal
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Boston University (1972); JD, Northwestern

University (1976). Specializations: Affordable Housing Finance and
Funding, Housing Law.
James Peters
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Texas A&M University, MS (Preservation

Planning) University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
Nina Savar
GIS Coordinator. BA, Smith College (1979); Masters work,

University of Illinois at Chicago (1985). Specialization: Geographic
Stephen Schlickman
Director, Urban Transportation Center and Adjunct Lecturer. BA,

Georgetown University (1975); JD, DePaul University (1979).
Specializations: Public Infrastructure Policy, Finance, and
Advocacy.
Burnham Harbor and Chicagos Museum Campus
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
14
White
66
55
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
11
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
11
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
93
89
TOTAL STUDENTS
11
14

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
Masters
242
249
Doctoral
41
51
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12/13
13/14
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
AT URBANA-CHAMPAIGN
BAUP
MUP
PAB
PAB
Robert Olshansky, FAICP, Department Head

217.333.3890
robo@illinois.edu
111 Temple Buell Hall, 611 Taft Drive

Champaign, Illinois 61820
217.333.3890
217.244.1717 Fax
www.urban.illinois.edu
urbplan@illinois.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


Financial Aid Priority Deadline 2015-2016: March 15, 2015
Application Fee: $50/$75 (Int.)
College of FAA Tuition Differential: $1,604 per semester
All new students admitted to the baccalaureate program

(freshman and transfers) will receive a four-year guaranteed tuition
schedule, which applies to both in-state and out-of-state students.
Admission Deadline 2015-2016 for Masters Program:

December 15, 2014
Admission Deadline 2015-2016 for Ph.D. Program:
December 15, 2014
Merit Awards & Assistantships, MUP & Ph.D: December 15,
2014
Application Fee: $70/$90 (Int.)
College of FAA Tuition Differential: $1,126 per semester
BA in Urban Planning
Contact Person
Alice Novak, Assistant Head, Academic Programs & BAUP Program
Director
217.244.5402
novak2@illinois.edu
Year Initiated:1953
PAB Accredited
Ph.D.

Illinois does not have minimum scores for making
undergraduate admissions decisions. Admission is
based on a holistic review which includes a number of
factors: academic achievement/rigor, academic interest,
performance on standardized test, achievements/
involvement, and personal characteristics.
Hours of Core: 27
Hours of Workshop Courses: 10
Hours of General Education 42*
*Many Gen Ed requirements are met by UP courses.
Work Study, Fellowships, Scholarships, Loans, Internships
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Mary Edwards, Associate Professor, MUP Program Director
mmedward@illinois.edu
Bumsoo Lee, Associate Professor, MUP Director of Admissions
bumsoo@illinois.edu
217.333.3890
PAB Accredited
Masters Concentrations
Community Development for Social Justice, Land Use and

Transportation Planning, Local and Regional Economic
Development, Sustainable Design and Development,
Transnational Planning Stream.

Minimum GRE: None
Minimum TOEFL: 103 iBT, 611 PBT, 254 CBT

Departmental Requirements: Prior coursework in
intermediate microeconomics and statistics recommended.
All admission materials must be submitted by deadline for
full consideration

Hours of Core: 24
Recommended Internship: 4 hours (can substitute for
elective hours)
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Capstone project thesis,
project, (or workshop)
2-4 fellowships, 8-12 teaching and research assistantships

in the department, 3-6 outside department, covers tuition
(excluding College of FAA tuition differential); some fees
and stipend of approximately $7,595 for 9 months (total
value: $22,600 IL resident, $33,400 nonresident)
DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD in Regional Planning
Contact Person
Faranak Miraftab, Professor
217.333.3890
faranak@illinois.edu
Examining the Effectiveness of Voluntary Coordination
among Local Governments: Evidence from a Regional Land
Use Planning Process
Regional Income Disparities in Indonesia: Measurements,
Convergence Process, and Decentralization

Planning Theory: 4 or 8 hours

Dissertation Research Methods: Minimum of 12 hours
Research Design: Minimum of 4 hours
Area of Specialization: Minimum of 8 hours
Other Electives: Minimum of 4 hours
Thesis or Independent Study: Maximum of 32 hours
Total: Minimum of 64 hours entering with masters,
96 otherwise
Other Requirements: Two Synthesis Papers, Qualifying
Research Paper or Qualifying Exam, Dissertation Proposal
and Dissertation Defense
PLANNING FACULTY
Dustin Allred
Lecturer. BS, United States Air Force Academy (1996); MUP,

(2009) and PhD (2013); University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
Specializations: Land Use, Regional Planning, Governance,
217.333-3890
dallred2@illinois.edu
Arnab Chakraborty, AICP
Associate Professor. B. Arch., Indian Institute of TechnologyKharagpur (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);

Sustainable Design, Land Use Planning, Computer Applications to
Planning and Design.
217.333.1911
deal@illinois.edu
Lynn Dearborn
Working with faculty members, students create a plan of study

and define specializations which draw on departmental and
campus strengths.
Associate Professor. BS, Rensselaer Polytechnic University (1983);

BArch, Rensselaer Polytechnic University (1983); MArch, University
of Oregon Eugene (1994); Ph.D., University of WisconsinMilwaukee (2004). Specializations: Architecture, Design, Housing,
217.333.4331
dearborn@illinois.edu
Marc Doussard

Minimum GRE: 75th Percentile
Minimum TOEFL: 103 iBT, 611 PBT, 254 CBT
Minimum GPA: 3.0
Departmental Requirement: Close fit with faculty interests
and expertise.
Assistant Professor. BA, Columbia University (1997); MUPP (2003)

and Ph.D. (2008); University of Illinois at Chicago. Specializations:
Economic Development, Regional Development Theory, Research
Design.
217.244.5369
mdouss1@illinois.edu
Mary Edwards, AICP
Lewis D. Hopkins, FAICP
Edward Feser
Tschangho John Kim
Andrew Greenlee
Rob Kowalski, AICP
Associate Professor. BB, Western Illinois University (1985); MA,

University of Illinois at Chicago (1986); Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin-Madison (1997). Specializations: Fiscal Impact Analysis,
Public Finance, Planning Methods.
217.333.3211
mmedward@illinois.edu
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
Assistant Professor. BA, Grinnell College (2004); MS, University

of Iowa (2006); and PhD, University of Illinois at Chicago (2012).
Specializations: Housing Policy, Community Development,
Inequality, Neighborhood Indicators.
217.333.9069
agreen4@illinois.edu
Endowed Professor Emeritus 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.
217.333.3890
tjohnkim@illinois.edu
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, Illinois State University (1992); MUP, University

of Illinois Urbana-Champaign (1995). Specializations: Local
Government, Community Development, Transportation Planning.
217.333.3890
kowalsrg@illinois.edu
Bruce Knight, FAICP
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 Emeritus. 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
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
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
Devin Lavigne, AICP, LEED AP
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, Ryerson Polytechnic University.

Specializations: Urban Design, Land-use Planning, Graphic
Illustration and Development Visualization, Private Planning
Consulting Practice.
217.333.3890
dlavigne@illinois.edu
Bumsoo Lee
Associate 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
Adjunct Lecturer. BA (1973); JD (1977) and MUP (1992) University of

Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Specializations: Planning Law.
217.333.3890
jhooker@illinois.edu
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
Associate 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
Faranak Miraftab
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
Kai Tarum
Adjunct Lecturer. BA, Ryerson Polytechnic University (1980); M.

Arch., University of Colorado at Denver (1983). Specializations:
Urban Design, Local Government, Long Range Planning.
217.333.3890
tarum@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
Shaowen Wang
Lecturer. BS, University of Missouri, Columbia (1981); MUP,

University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1985). Specialization:
Historic Preservation Planning.
217.333.3890
novak2@illinois.edu
Associate Professor. BS, Tianjin University, China (1995); MS, Peking

University, China (1998); MCS (2002) and Ph.D. (2004); University of
Iowa. Specializations: Geographic Information Science & Systems,
Computational Environmental and Geospatial Sciences, Geospatial
Information Analysis, Retrieval and Visualization.
217.333.7608
shaowen@illinois.edu
Robert Olshansky, FAICP
Bev Wilson, AICP
Alice Novak
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
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
David Wilson
Professor. BA, State University of New York at Albany (1978);

MA, Temple University (1983); Ph.D., Rutgers University (1985).
Specializations: Social Theory and the Built Environment, Social
Dynamics of Environmental Issues, Qualitative Methods, Political
Economy of U.S. Cities.
217.333.0877
dwilson2@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
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
OTHER INFORMATION
Steeped in planning education history, the University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign was one of the first schools
in the country to offer planning studios and workshops. In
1913, Charles Mulford Robinson was appointed Professor of
Civic Design, the first such professorship in the country and
the notable combination of professional planning practice
and scholarly study started by Robinson continues at our
core. We have offered a masters program since 1945 and
a bachelors program since 1953. When the department
was renamed the City Planning and Landscape Architecture
Department in 1954, we were one of only 16 planning
departments in the country. In 1965, we became the
Department of Urban and Regional Planning. Our PhD in
Regional Planning began in 1983.
As an Urban Planning program at a major land-grant
university, our strength is our departments sense of
community within a broad range of opportunities. Our
faculty are accessible. Our long history and base of over
2,000 alumni translate into a broad network of enriching
connections for our students. Our Student Planning
Organization and Planners Network enhance student life
with academic, community, and social opportunities. We
are a full-time residency program, with MUP concentrations
in Sustainable Design & Development, Land Use &
Transportation Planning, Local & Regional Economic
Development, and Community Development for Social
Justice. We offer opportunities for joint degrees as well
as access to courses with allied programs in Architecture,
Landscape, Law, Public Health, Recreation/Sport/Tourism,
Agriculture and Consumer Economics, Geography, and the

campuss many international centers. Our departments
Smart Energy Design Assistance Center/SEDAC offers
research and employment in sustainability. Opportunities
for students to participate in the Network for EuropeanUnited States Regional & Urban Studies and the China
Academy of Urban Planning and Design help provide
international experiences. Successful Foreign Language and
Area Studies/FLAS Fellowship applications have supported
several students each year in modern foreign languages
in combination with area studies, international studies, or
international or area aspects of professional studies.
Join us. Be a part of the second century of Planning

Education at Illinois.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
14
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens Non-Permanent

Residents
Non-US Citizens Non-Permanent

Residents
TOTAL STUDENTS
27
17
TOTAL STUDENTS
12

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
11/12
13/14
11/12
13/14
11/12
13/14
Undergraduate
48
59
38
44
17
11
Masters
180
171
52
82
20
24
Doctoral
50
45
UNIVERSITY
OF IOWA
School of Urban and Regional Planning
347 Jessup Hall
Iowa City, Iowa 52242-1316
319.335.0032
319.335.3330 Fax
urban-planning@uiowa.edu
www.urban.uiowa.edu
Charles E. Connerly, Director
319.335.0039
charles-connerly@uiowa.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for Masters program: July 15,

2015
January 15, 2015
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees $13,194.50 per semester
Application Fee: $60/$100 International
Additional Fees: Some course fees apply
MASTERS DEGREE
Master Urban and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Charles E. Connerly, Director
319.335.0039
PAB Accredited
Economic Development, Land Use and Environmental Planning,

Housing and Community Development, Transportation Planning,
GIS

Minimum GRE: GRE, LSTAD, or GMAT exam required
Minimum TOEFL: TOEFL exam required
MA/MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 23
Thesis or final product: Final Exam
Tuition Awards: 14 teaching and 8 research quarter-time

assistantships @ $9,040.00/year with all tuition covered by
the University.
Further research assistantships and internships available.
Eligibility Criteria: Merit, Diversity & Faculty Research Needs.
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.
319.335.0622
jerry-anthony@uiowa.edu
Charles E. Connerly
Professor/Director. B.A., Grinnell College (1968); M.A., University

of Connecticut (1974); MUP, University of Michigan (1976);
Ph.D., University of Michigan (1980). Specializations: Housing,
Community Development, Civil Rights, Planning History,
Sustainability In the Upper Midwest.
319.335.0039
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.
319.335.0038
john-w-fuller@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.
319.335.0043
paul-hanley@uiowa.edu
Lucie Laurian
Associate Professor. Masters, University Pantheon-Sorbonne, France

(1995); Masters, 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.
319.353.2955
lucie-laurian@uiowa.edu
Phuong H. Nguyen
Assistant Professor. BA, Vietnam National University at Ho Chi Minh

City, Vietnam (1999); B.S., Foreign Trade University, Vietnam (1999);
MPP, Duke University (2006); Ph.D., Syracuse University (2010).
Specializations: Public Finance and Budgeting, Development
Policy.
319.335.0034
phuong-nguyen@uiowa.edu
Haifeng Qian
Assistant Professor. B.S. Tsinghua University (2002); M.S. Tsinghua

University (2005); Ph.D. George Mason University (2010).
Specializations: Economic Development, GIS.
319.335-0036
haifeng-qian@uiowa.edu
Scott Spak
Assistant Professor. A.B., Dartmouth College (2000); Ph.D.,

University of Wisconsin-Madison (2009). Specializations: Climate
Change, Land Use, Air Quality, and Environmental Problems of
Mega-Cities.
319.335.0037
scott-spak@uiowa.edu
Steven Spears
Assistant Professor. B.S. Clemson University (1991); MURP Virginia

Commonwealth University (2008); Ph.D. University of California,
Irvine (2013). Specializations: Transportation, GIS.
319.335-0501
steven-spears@uiowa.edu
Aaron Strong
Assistant Professor. BA, Luther College (1996); MS (1998); MA (2001)

and Ph.D. (2004) University of Colorado, Boulder. Specializations:
Environmental and Ecological Economics, Urban Economics.
319.335.2326
aaron-strong@uiowa.edu

Les Beck
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S. Iowa State University (1999). Specializations:

Land Use Planning. Also, Director of Linn County Planning and
Development.
319.335.0032
les.beck@linncounty.org
Bart Cramer
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Iowa. (2007).

Specializations: Transportation, Industry and Firm Economics,
Spatial Impacts.
319.335.0032
barton-cramer@uiowa.edu
Bob Gassman
Adjunct Lecturer. MArch, Iowa State University (2009).

Specialization: Architectural and Graphic Design.
319.335.0032
btgassman@gmail.com
Rick Havel
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S., Southwest Missouri State University (1993).

Specializations: Applied GIS for Planners. Also, GIS Coordinator for
Johnson County Information Services.
319.335.0032
rhavel@co.johnson.ia.us
Ronald Mirr
Adjunct Lecturer. M.S., University of Iowa (1987). Specializations:

Grant Writing. Also independent consultant for schools, health and
human services agencies to assist with program planning, grant
development, and program evaluation.
319.335.0032
rmirr@mac.com
Jeffrey Schott
Adjunct Lecturer. B.A., State University of New York at Albany

(1969); M.A., University of Iowa (1974) Also, Associate Director of
the Nonprofit Resource Center at the University of Iowa.
319.335.0032
jeff-schott@uiowa.edu
Jim Schwab, AICP
Adjunct Lecturer. M.A. (1985); University of Iowa. Specialization:

Disaster Planning. Also, Senior Research Associate with the APA in
Chicago, Illinois.
319.335.0032
jschwab@planning.org
Dan Swartzendruber
Adjunct Lecturer. MA, University of Iowa (2000). Specializations:

Applied GIS for Planners. Also, Planning Division Manager for Linn
County, Iowa.
319.335.0032
dan.swartzendruber@linncounty.org
David Swenson
Adjunct Lecturer. BS, University of South Dakota (1979); MA, (1981)

and MA (1985); University of Iowa. Specializations: Applied
Analysis and Methods. Also, Research Scientist at Iowa State
University.
319.335.0032
dswenson@iastate.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
Since our founding 50 years ago in 1964, The University of
Iowa has been offering high quality graduate education
in urban and regional planning at the masters level. Our
graduates have one of the highest pass rates on the American
Institute of Certified Planners (AICP) exam.
Located in a vibrant urban and academic setting, the
University of Iowa School of Urban and Regional Planning
offers a fully accredited Masters 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 development; 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.
The School of Urban and Regional Planning is a campus,
state, and national leader in community engagement and
pioneered the Iowa Initiative for Sustainable Communities
(IISC) (see http://iisc.uiowa.edu/), through which students
from disciplines across campus provide key answers to
important sustainability questions for communities in Iowa.
In their second year Field Problems course, all our students
participate in the development of a sustainability plan or
report through the IISC. 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.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
20
17
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
27

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
66
66
41
44
25
27
UNIVERSITY OF
KANSAS
Department of Urban Planning
1465 Jayhawk Boulevard
Lawrence, Kansas 66045
785.864.4184
785.864.5301 Fax
http://urbanplanning.ku.edu
Stacey Swearingen White, Department Chair
785.864.3530
sswhite@ku.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline for Masters program: July 1

Admission Deadline for Ph.D program: N/A
Financial Aid Deadline for Ph.D Program: N/A
Additional Fee: $441 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Stacey Swearingen White, Chair
785.864.4184
sswhite@ku.edu
PAB Accredited
Housing and Development Planning, Sustainable Land Use

Planning, Transportation.

Minimum TOEFL: 20 on each section
MA/MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 21
Thesis: 0
Exams or Written Requirements: Comprehensive Exam or
Thesis
Tuition Awards: Alan Black Urban Planning Scholarship

Urban Planning Alumni & Friends Scholarship, Jim Mayo
Scholarship
Eligibility Criteria: Academic
PLANNING FACULTY
Alan Black, FAICP
Professor Emeritus. AB, Harvard (1953); MCP, University of California,

Berkeley (1960); Ph.D., Cornell University (1975). Specialization:
785.864.3208
ablack@ku.edu
Anne Dunning
Associate Professor. BA, Cornell University (1992); MS (1998);

MCP (1998) and Ph.D. (2005); Georgia Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Transportation Systems Planning and
Engineering, Natural and Human Disasters, Infrastructure,
Research Design.
785.864.4578
dunning@ku.edu
Bonnie Johnson, AICP
Associate Professor. BA (1990); MA (1992); MUP (1994); and Ph.D

(2006); University of Kansas. Specializations: Land Use Planning,
Public Service, Planning Practice and Democracy, Media and
Public Participation.
785.864.7147
bojojohn@ku.edu
Ward Lyles, AICP
Assistant Professor. BS, Middlebury College (1998); MS, University

of Wisconsin-Madison (2002); Ph.D., University of North CarolinaChapel Hill (2012). Specializations: Environmental and Land
Use Planning, Natural Hazard Mitigation and Climate Change
Adaptation Planning, Network Analysis.
785.864.2553
wardlyles@ku.edu
Kirk McClure
Professor. B.Arch. (1973); 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.
785.864.3888
mcclure@ku.edu
Charles Miller
Lecturer. BS (1985) and MS (1990); University of Kansas, Ph.D.,

Vanderbilt University (1999). Specialization: Transportation
Planning.
785.864.4184
cmiller@hntb.com
Dale Nimz
Stacey S. White
Associate Professor. BA, Emory University (1989); MS, University

of Montana (1993); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison
(1998). Specializations: Environmental Planning and Policy, Local
Government and Campus Sustainability, Diffusion of Planning
Innovation.
785.864.3530
sswhite@ku.edu

Phil Englehart
Lecturer. MA, University of Nebraska-Lincoln (1980); Ph.D.,

University of Kansas (2000). Specialization: Environmental
Planning.
785.864.4184
ppajkck@ku.edu
Lecturer. BA, Kansas State University (1970); MA, George

Washington University (1984). Specialization: Historic
Preservation Planning.
785.864.4184
dnimz@ku.edu
Clyde Prem
Lecturer. BS, University of Iowa (1981), MS, University of IllinoisChampaign-Urbana (1983). Specialization: Transportation
Planning.
785.864.4184
cprem@ku.edu
Scott Schulte
Lecturer. BA (1992) and MUP (2002); University of Kansas.

Specialization: Environmental Planning.
785.864.4184
s211s202@ku.edu
Mike Grube
Lecturer. BGS (1990) and MUP (1992); University of Kansas.

Specialization: Real Estate Development.
785.864.4184
mikeg@ku.edu
OTHER INFORMATION

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
16
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
19
13
Joint Masters Degrees:

American Studies
Architecture
Geography
Law
Public Administration
BA Architectural Studies

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
53
62
37
37
15
21
UNIVERSITY OF
LOUISVILLE
Department of Urban and Public Affairs
426 West Bloom Street
Louisville, Kentucky 40208
502.852.7906
502.852.4558 Fax
upa@louisville.edu
http://supa.louisville.edu
David Simpson, Department Chair
502.852.8019
dave.simpson@louisville.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


In-state tuition and fees: $6,294
Out-of-State: $12,123
Additional Fees: $35 Student Health Fee


In-state tuition and fees: $6,294
Out-of-State: $12,123
Additional Fees: $35 Student Health Fee
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Yani Vozos, Student Advisor
502.852.8002
yani.vozos@louisville.edu
PAB Accredited
Land Use and Environmental Planning, Housing and Community

Development, Spatial Analysis for Planning, Administration of
Planning Organizations
Certificate Program
Graduate Certificate in Real Estate Development
MA/MS
Ph.D
PAB

Minimum GRE: 153 Verbal/144 Quantatative
Minimum TOEFL: 79

Hours of Core: 24
Other (Internship): 3
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Not Required
Dual Degrees Offered
MUP/MPA: Master of Urban Planning/Master of Public

Administration
MUP/JD: Master of Urban Planning/Juris Doctor (4 years)
MUP/MPH: Master of Urban Planning/Master of Public
Health
Tuition awards: 17 Graduate Research Assistantships

2 Fellowships
Eligibility criteria: Strong application credentials, full-time
status
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Philosophy in Urban and Public Affairs
Contact Person
Yani Vozos, Student Advisor
502.852.8002
yani.vozos@louisville.edu
Dissertations Topics from 9/1/2013 to 8/31/2014
Assessing Urban Freeway Deconstruction: A Survey of 21
Cities with Case Studies of San Francisco and Milwaukee
Walk this Way: The Impact of Walkability on Neighborhood
Dynamics
Analysis of Social Costs of Gentrification in Over-the-Rhine:
A Qualitative Approach
Disaster and Poverty: The Differential Impacts of Disaster on
the Poor in the Gulf Coast Region
Broadband Infrastructure in the 21st Century: An Evaluation
of Local Outcomes and Conditions
Social Capital, Neighborhoods and Economic Success

Housing First, Neighborhood Second? Impacts of
Community Characteristics for Formerly Homeless
Individuals
David M. Simpson, AICP
Urban Planning and Development, Urban Policy and

Administration
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
Sumei Zhang
University Admission Policy: Masters degree in relevant

subject
Minimum GPA: 3.0 (Undergraduate)/3.5 (Graduate)
Minimum GRE: 153 Verbal/144 Quantatative 4.0
Minimum TOEFL: 79

Hours of Core: 18
Other (Dissertation): 12
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Students must pass
a comprehensive qualifying exam and complete a
dissertation and oral defense of the dissertation.
PLANNING FACULTY
John Gilderbloom
Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Santa Barbara (1983).

Specializations: Housing and Community Development,
www.louisville.edu/org/sun
502.852.8557
jigild01@louisville.edu
Frank Goetzke
Associate 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 Williamson 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
Assistant Professor. PhD. The Ohio State University (2007).

Specializations: Land Use Planning, Planning Theory, Research
Methods
502.852.7915
sumei.zhang@louisville.edu

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
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
Michael McCoy, RLA
Adjunct Lecturer. MLA, University of Virginia (1984). Specializations:

Neighborhood Planning, Site Planning.
502.893.3550
michael.mccoy@insightbb.com
Aaron Rollins
OTHER INFORMATION
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Mississippi State University (2013).

Specializations: Public Administration, Public Policy, Policy
Analysis, Social Equity in the Public Sector.
502.852.7995
aaron.rollins@louisville.edu
Steve Sizemore
Adjunct Lecturer. MURP, University of Cincinnati (2004).

Specializations: Planning History, Neighborhood Planning
Steven.sizemore@louisvilleky.gov
Louisville, KY is a dynamic city with a rich culture, vibrant

history, and strong neighborhoods. Nestled on the banks
of the Ohio River, Louisville is the cultural, economic, and
population center of the state of Kentucky. The city of
Louisville currently finds itself in the midst of an urban
rejuvenation that makes it the perfect laboratory to study
urban planning, design, and development. The city features
a quickly redeveloping downtown that is currently going
through a renaissance. It also prides itself on a network of
fantastic urban parks linked by an Olmsteadian planned
parkway system. The city has a vibrant cultural scene where
local musicians and artists are revered and thrive. Louisville
is the home of the most famous horse race in the world,
the Kentucky Derby and also many great music, culture and
arts festivals that include: the St. James Art Fair, Forecastle
Festival, Cherokee Art Fair, WorldFest, Bluegrass Festival, and
Reggae Festival to name a few.

U.S. CITIZENS
&
MASTERS
STUDENT
COMPOSITION
2013-2014
M
F
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
19
17
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
19
18
There is a strong sense of community felt in Louisville due

to the many diverse neighborhoods that feature undying
support for local business, development of community
gardens and farmers markets, and redevelopment of the
central business district. The program is closely linked to
many community efforts and development projects as well as
the Metropolitan government and thus is able to utilize local
resources for research, publishing of academic articles, and
planning and project development that has a direct impact
on the quality of life of the city as a whole.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
12
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
19

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
21
41
17
33
17
Doctoral
17
19
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND,
COLLEGE PARK
School of Architecture, Planning and
Preservation
College Park, Maryland 20742
301.405.8000
301.314.9583 Fax
http://www.arch.umd.edu/ursp/urban-studies-andplanning (Masters program)

http://www.arch.umd.edu/phd/phd-home (Ph.D. program)
James R. Cohen, Program Director
301.405.6795
jimcohen@umd.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Masters Deadines, Tuition and Fees:


Financial Aid Deadline 2015-16: December 15, 2014
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees: $1,298/credit
hour
Additional Fees: $414 to $745 per semester, mandatory


Out-of-State/ International Tuition and Fees: $1,298/credit
hour
Additional Fees: $414 to $745 per semester, mandatory
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of Community Planning
Contact Person
James R. Cohen, Director
301.405.6795
jimcohen@umd.edu
PAB Accredited
Housing and Economic Development, Land Use, Growth

Management, Social Planning, Transportation Planning
MA/MS
Ph.D.
PAB

Minimum GRE: with GPA of 3.50 need not take GRE
Minimum TOEFL: IBT of 100
Departmental Requirement: Graduate School application,
statement of purpose, official academic transcript and GRE
scores, 3 recommendation letters

Hours of Core: 24
Field Internships: Required, no credits
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Optional Final Paper
Graduate Assistantship, amounts vary each year.

Eligibility Criteria: Based on GPA, GRE, professional
experience, extracurricular activities and statement of
purpose.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Urban and Regional Planning and Design
Contact Person
Marie Howland, Director of Ph.D Program
301.405.6791
mhowland@umd.edu
Land Use Planning, Urban Spatial Structure, Economic

Development, Urban Design, Community Social Development,
International Planning
University Admission Policy: No requirements

Minimum GRE: No requirements
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in related field,
but not exclusively planning, preservation, architecture.
Two semesters of graduate level quantitative methods. Fall
admissions only.
Hiroyuki Iseki
PLANNING FACULTY
Gerrit Knaap
Hours of Core: 12
Field Specialty Courses: 15
Dissertation Research: 6
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive exams
in 2 fields, oral defense of dissertation proposal, final
dissertation
Alexander Chen
Associate Professor. MUP, New York University (1976); Ph.D.,

University of Michigan (1981). Specializations: Quantitative
Methods, Community Mapping, Housing and Neighborhood
Planning.
http://www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/bio.cfm/61
301.405.6798
achen@umd.edu
James Cohen
Senior Lecturer. MRP (1985) and Ph.D. (1991) Cornell University.

Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Environmental
Planning, Planning History & Theory.
301.405.6795
jimcohen@umd.edu
Casey Dawkins
Associate Professor. MA (1991) and Ph.D. (2003) Georgia Institute

of Technology. Specializations: Housing Policy, Growth
Management, Urban Economics, Quantitative Methods.
301.405.2158
dawkins1@umd.edu
Chengri Ding
Professor. MS, Sinica Academy of Sciences (1989); Ph.D., University

of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign (1996). Specializations: GIS, Urban
and Regional Economic Analysis, International Development
Planning.
301.405.6626
cding@umd.edu
Marie Howland
Professor. MCP, University of California, Berkeley (1974); Ph.D.,

Economic Development Planning, International Development
Planning, Rural Development, Urban & Regional Economics.
301.405.6791
mhowland@umd.edu
Assistant Professor. MA in Urban Planning, University of California,

Los Angeles (1998); Ph.D. in Urban Planning, University of
California, Los Angeles (2004). Specializations: Transportation
Policy, Transportation and Land Use, Transportation Economics,
Application of GIS to Planning and Policy Analysis, Urban Public
Finance.
301.405.4403
hiseki@umd.edu
Professor. MS and Ph.D., University of Oregon (1978).

Specializations: Land Use/Growth Management, Metropolitan/
Regional Planning, Urban and Regional Economics.
301.405.6083
gknaap@umd.edu
Willow Lung-Amam
Assistant Professor. MCP, University of Maryland (2007); Ph.D.

University of California, Berkeley (2012). Specializations: Urban
Design, Site Design, Social and Environmental Justice, Qualitative
Methods.
www.arch.umd.edu/people/faculty_and_staff/directory.cfm/
planning
301.405.4005
lungamam@umd.edu

Uri Avin, FAICP
Adjunct Professor. MArch, University of Cape Town, South Africa

(1973); MArch (Urban Design); University of Pennsylvania (1976);
MCP, University of Pennsylvania (1976). Specializations: Land Use
Planning, Regional Planning, Scenario Development.
http://smartgrowth.umd.edu/uavin
301.405.7624
uavin@umd.edu
Scott Dempwolf
Assistant Research Professor. MS, Community and Regional

Planning, Temple University (2007); Ph.D., Urban and Regional
Planning and Design (1978). Specializations: Economic
Development, Regional Science.
301.405.6307
dempy@umd.edu
David Falk, AICP
Adjunct Professor. BA, Harvard College (1958); JD, Harvard Law

School (1961). Specializations: Real Estate Development.
301.405.1785
dfalk@umd.edu
Chao Liu
Visiting Assistant Professor. M.S., Beijing Normal University (2004);

Ph.D., University of Maryland (2012). Specializations: Geographic
Information Systems, Planning Technology, Transportation
Planning.
http://smartgrowth.umd.edu/facultyandstaff.html
301.405.6283
cliu8@umd.edu
GRADUATE STUDENT COMPOSITION 2012-2013

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
23
25
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
29
43

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
2013
2014
2013
2014
2013
2014
Masters
115
111
79
78
27
24
Doctoral
62
46
10
UNIVERSITY OF
MASSACHUSETTS AMHERST
Department of Landscape Architecture and
Regional Planning
109 Hills North
111 Thatcher Road, Ofc 1
Amherst, MA 01003.9361
413.545.2255
413.545.1772 Fax
http://www.umass.edu/larp/
Elisabeth Hamin, PhD, Department Head
413.577.4490
emhamin@larp.umass.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Application Deadlines: February 1 for Fall, October 1 for

Spring
Admission Decision Deadline 2013-2014: April 15
Financial Aid Deadline 2013-2014: April 15
In-State Tuition and Fees: est. $6,821 per semester
(12-15 hours)
In-Region Tuition and Fee: est. $11,547 per semester
(12-15 hours)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: est. $13,857 per semester
(12-15 hours)
International Tuition and Fee: est. $13,857 per semester
(12-15 hours)
Additional Fees & Costs: variable, contact department for
further information
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Regional Planning
Contact Person
Mark Hamin, PhD, Program Director
413.545.6608
mhamin@larp.umass.edu
Year Initiated: 1968, administratively organized 1976, first
accredited 1987
PAB Accredited
Land Use and Environmental Planning, Economic and Regional

Development Planning, Equity and Cultural Planning
MRP
Ph.D.
PAB
MASTERS ADMISSION REQUIREMENTS

accredited institution and GPA 2.75 or higher
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 except for special
circumstances with department approval
Minimum GRE: Required except for department approved
professional examination alternative LSAT, GMAT
Minimum TOEFL: Required except for equivalent
documentation of English language proficiency with
approval
Departmental Requirement: 2 or 3 letters of
recommendation in addition to official transcripts and GRE
scores, resume recommended but not required

Hours of Core: 24 credits

Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 6-9 credits
Hours of Concentration Electives: 9 credits
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
Students required to complete FAFSA form for funding

eligibility
Research, Teaching, and Off-Campus Assistantships and
externships: Email Mark Hamin at mhamin@larp.umass.edu
for details.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctorate of Regional Planning
Contact Person
Henry Renski, PhD, Program Director
hrenski@larp.umass.edu
PhD Admission Requirements

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 or 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
Research Assistantships: Email Program Director Henry

Renski at hrenski@larp.umass.edu for details
PLANNING FACULTY
Elizabeth Brabec
Professor. MLA, University of Guelph, Canada, (1984); JD, University

of Maryland, (1992). Specializations: Research interests are
focused on land conservation and design and planning of
sustainable open space, complemented with a strong interest in
cultural heritage and the historical basis of landscape form.
Michael DiPasquale
Extension Assistant Professor. MRP, University of Massachusetts,

2005. Specializations: Teaching and research interests include
public visioning, community charrettes, and planning related to
architectural design.
Elisabeth M. Hamin
Professor and Department Head. BA Business Administration,

Cleveland State University, Masters of Management, Northwestern
University, PhD in City and Regional Planning, University of
Pennsylvania, (1997) Instructor of Regional Planning Studio and
Planning for Climate Change. Specializations: Research interests
include municipal climate adaptation and mitigation, land use
planning, regional landscape conservation, and planning theory
and processes
Mark Hamin
Senior Lecturer 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 Practice.
Specializations: Special research interests include: the influence
of life sciences on the development of the planning field, urban
infrastructural and ecological history, technologically-transformed
food ecology/economy.
Flavia Montenegro-Menezes
Assistant Professor. Dipl. Architecture and Urbanism, University

Izabella Hendrix, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, (1995); Masters in
Integrated Territorial Planning, DESS, UNESCO Chair on Sustainable
Development, France, (2001); PhD, Social Sciences, Territorial
Planning and Environment, lInstitut des Sciences et Industries
du Vivant et de lEnvironnement 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 document the cultural

significance of heritage to local residents and other stakeholders,
and teaches courses on cultural heritage preservation, sustainable
management practices, and regional resource planning.
John R. Mullin, FAICP
Professor. 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).
Specializations: Research, teaching and outreach focused on
regional economic development strategy and adaptive reuse/
redevelopment in mill towns.
Ellen J. Pader
Associate Professor. BA, Art History and English, Kenyon College,

(1972); PhD, Anthropology, Cambridge University, (1981).
Specializations: 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.
Darrel Ramsey-Musolf
Assistant Professor. BA, Dance, University of California, Los

Angeles (1990); MPA, Suffolk University, (2000); MURP, Cal Poly
Pomona, (2004); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison, (2013).
Specializations: Research focuses on urban morphology,
regionalism, and planning research and practice. Teaches planning
studio, housing policy, and land-use/growth management.
Henry Renski
Associate Professor and Director of the Center for Economic

Development. BA, Political Science, University of Southern Maine,
1995, MRP, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, (1998); PhD,
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, (2006) Specializations:
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, empirical 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.
Robert L. Ryan
Professor, 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)
Specializations: Teaches courses in open space greenway
planning and research methods. Research interests include visual
preference, environmental psychology, green infrastructure and
landscape planning.
AFFILIATED PRACTICE AND LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE FACULTY

Jack F. Ahern, FASLA
Professor, Vice-Provost for International Programs. BS, Environmental

Design, University of Massachusetts, (1974); MLA, University of
Pennsylvania, (1980); PhD, Wageningen University, (2002). Teaches
courses in landscape urbanism, and landscape architecture study
tour. Specializations: Research interests include: sustainable
urbanism in international context, landscape ecology for
landscape planning design and management.
Frank Sleegers
Assistant Professor. MLA, University of Massachusetts, (1995);

Dipl. Ing, Hannover, Germany, (1996). Teaches design studios
in landscape architecture and urban design. Specializations:
Creative work is in public art and landscape design, and research
is in phytoremediation and infrastructure. Extensive studio and
outreach work in Springfield, MA.
Timothy Brennan
Adjunct Instructor. 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). Specializations: Currently
involved in efforts centering on the Institute for the Regional
Planning Community, a nationwide initiative created by the
National Association of Regional Councils.
Ethan Carr, FASLA
Associate Professor. MA, Art History, Columbia, MLA Harvard

GSD, and PhD, Edinburgh College of Art. Specializations: He is
a landscape historian and preservationist specializing in public
landscapes, particularly municipal and national park planning and
design. He has an active research agenda in Culture and Heritage
and a leadership role in the UMass Center for Heritage and Society.
Cary Clouse
Assistant Professor. SMArchS, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology, BArch, U. of Oregon. Specializations: Clouse
teaches studios that address the overlap between social justice,
environmental stewardship, and urbanism. She researches in
permaculture and urban agriculture, and developing countries.
Wayne Feiden, FAICP
Adjunct Instructor. BS, Natural Resources, University of Michigan,

(1980); MRP University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 1988.
Director, Planning Department, City of Northampton, MA.
Specializations: Instructor for Judicial Planning Law and Tools and
Techniques in Planning
Robert P. Mitchell, FAICP
Adjunct Instructor. 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. Specializations: Interests include Growth Management,
innovative zoning and development tools and techniques and
their influence on community character, city planning history and
town/gown relations.
Alan Seewald
Adjunct Instructor. BA, University of Massachusetts, (1981);

JD, Western New England College School of Law, (1985).
Specializations: Teaches Judicial Planning Law.
OTHER INFORMATION
Our informal department mission is Finding Sustainable
Solutions to Wicked Problems. More officially, our shared
goal is to empower students and advance practice in
designing and planning sustainable communities and
regions. We seek integrative, regenerative, communitybased, beautiful solutions to serve the ecological, economic
and social needs of human as well as natural systems. Our
distinctive academic department, which combines landscape
architecture and regional planning, enables us to connect
spatial and social forms across multiple scales, from the site
to the city to the region, and from design to plan to program
and policy implementation. We offer particular strength
in entrepreneurship and economic development, climate
and green infrastructure planning, participatory practices,
landscape and urban design, and regional planning.
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 in the US
and abroad. They are involved in the frontiers of social and
ecological change, such as community-based economic
development, cultural and natural heritage protection, justice
and equity planning, climate planning, and geographic and
other information systems. The two-year MRP program offers
a rich educational experience carefully balanced between
theory and practice, so that our graduates can think critically

about community challenges and know how to apply the best
emerging practices in their areas of specialization. Students
gain substantial experience in public speaking, professional
and research writing, and skill development. We encourage
cross-disciplinary inquiry, and have dual degrees including
MLA/MRP, MRP/JD (Law); MRP/ MPPA (Public Policy and
Administration) and MRP/MArch (Architecture) programs, as
well as a five-year accelerated Bachelors of Science-plus-MRP
program.
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 generally seek outstanding 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 Masters degree in planning or a closely
related field. Those with a Masters 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 fulltime residency for all doctoral students.
TOTAL MASTER'S STUDENT COMPOSITION
AY 2013-2014: Applied = 72; Accepted = 43; Matriculated = 17
STUDENTS IN
THE PROGRAM
2012-2013:
ENROLLMENT STATUS AND

GENDER
Full.Time
Part.Time
Male
Female
Male
Female
White
12
14
African American
Native American
Asian American
Hispanic
Other
Foreign
TOTAL
16
18
THE UNIVERSITY OF
MELBOURNE
Melbourne School of Design

Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning
The University of Melbourne
Victoria 3010 Australia
T: +61 3 9035 5044
http://www.msd.unimelb.edu.au/master-urban-planning
Professor Sun Sheng Han, Coordinator, Master of Urban
Planning
T: +61 3 8344 7055
msd-info@unimelb.edu.au
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduates Deadlines and Tuition Fee:
Admission deadlines for International applicants: 1 June

and 31 October 2014
Apply online at: http://www.msd.unimelb.edu.au/how-toapply
Tuition Fee: http://futurestudents.unimelb.edu.au/
admissions/fees/grad-intl
GRADUATE DEGREE
Professional Recognition: The Master of Urban Planning is
accredited by the Planning Institute of Australia (PIA) and
undergoes a regular review process for quality assurance.
Admission Requirements
1. The Selection Committee will evaluate the applicants ability to
pursue the course successfully using the following criteria:
a minimum three-year undergraduate degree with a weighted
average of at least 65% in the final two years, or equivalent, and
submission of a personal statement of up to 1000 words outlining
relevant prior study and work experience, and motivation to
undertake the course.
2. The Selection Committee may conduct interviews and tests and
may call for referee reports and employer references to elucidate
any of the matters referred to above.
About the degree
The Master of Urban Planning prepares students to be
professionals who address pressing urban issues, both locally
and internationally. The degree focuses on Australian and
international policy and planning pertaining to human
settlements and how we cope with challenging population and
environmental issues. We do this through a mix of lectures,
debate and discussion, seminars, studios and independent
research.
MA/MS
PIA
Students are encouraged to:

Think in a critical and reflective manner
Respond creatively to the issues they confront
Understand and manage the complexity inherent in
planning problems
Understand cities in an international comparative context
Develop research skills
Develop areas of specialisation
Work in multi-disciplinary teams
The Master of Urban Planning:
Introduces students to the operations of, and debates
about, planning systems
Encourages students to explore different perspectives on
urban problems, policies, planning and practices
Provides opportunities to learn the way planning decisions
impact on real world situations
Creates research opportunities so students can follow a
supervised and self-directed learning path on a planning
issue
The Master of Urban Planning comprises core requiredsubjects, electives, a research thesis and the development of
a specialisation. The core subjects provide students with the
knowledge and technical skills needed to generate, evaluate,
and implement plans as well as insight into economic and
environmental change in cities.
The electives are premised on planning being inherently
and necessarily a multi-disciplinary pursuit, and provides an
interdisciplinary toolkit. Students can select subjects from within
the Melbourne School of Design. Additionally, students are
encouraged to draw electives from a diverse and prestigious
campus community and subjects in economics, engineering,
public health, development studies, social work, law, and other
subjects of their choosing are available.
The research thesis enhances a students critical thinking and
analytic ability, knowledge of and ability to implement research
methods, skills in interpreting a complex policy environment,
understanding of ethics associated with knowledge acquisition
and usage, and report writing skills. The thesis provides students
with the opportunity to develop their intellectual and career
interests.
The specialisations provide differentiated learning options, reflect
career choices and provide the expertise to seek employment in
Australia and elsewhere in the world.
Finally, we encourage students to attend professional conferences
and seminars in order to increase their knowledge of planning
issues, to grow their professional networks and to share their
findings with the scholarly community.
Course Structure
The Master of Urban Planning degree is 200 points (2 years full
time, part-time equivalent)
In addition to the eight core subjects (100 points); the research
thesis (25 points) four specialisation subjects (50 points);
students can take two electives, which includes additional studio
options (25 points). Including the research thesis and the many
specialisation electives the student is able to select six subjects of
particular interest to them.
Core subjects: The core subjects are:
Planning Law and Statutory Planning
Planning Theory and History
Analytical Methods
The Economies of Cities and Regions
Land Use and Urban Design
Planning Urban Sustainability
Strategic Planning Studio
Urban Governance
Urban Planning Minor Thesis
Specialisations: Urban Planning specialisations are available in:
International Development Planning
Urban Development and Planning
Social and Community Planning
Video: Nile Ledbetter talks about being an urban planning
student in Melbourne
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5ABAUCP_fLE#t=10
PLANNING FACULTY
Professor Richard Tomlinson
Chair in Urban Planning. BA, MCRP, MBA, MSc, PhD. Professor

Tomlinson is Chair of Urban Planning in the Faculty of Architecture
Building and Planning. Before moving to Australia he served as a
consultant in Southern Africa and as an academic in South Africa
and the USA. His consultancy clients included the post-apartheid
South African Government, and provincial and local governments,
The World Bank, USAID, UN Habitat a number of international
NGOs, and the private sector. As an academic he has served as a
Visiting Professor at the University of the Witwatersrand, Columbia
University, a Visiting Scholar and SPURS Fellow at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, and a Guest Scholar at the Brookings
Institution and at the New School University. His recent research
includes the effects of social media on urban policy knowledge,
urban policy processes, slum upgrading in Mumbai and Cape
Town, the urban legacy of sports mega events, and housing and
the Australian city. His most recent publication is an edited book
on Australias Unintended Cities: The Impact of Housing on Urban
Development.
Professor Sun Sheng Han
Professor in Urban Planning, Master of Urban Planning Coordinator.

MSc, PhD. Professor Hans teaching and research are in the area of
urban economic development and strategic planning. He teaches
the Strategic Planning Studio, Managing Global City Regions, and
Planning Asia.Pacific Cities Studio. He is author of 120 published
works in the forms of refereed journal articles, monographs, book
chapters, conference presentations and reports.
Carolyn Whitzman
Associate Professor in Urban Planning. BA (Hons); MA, PhD. Dr.

Whitzmans current research and teaching interests include the
development and evaluation of integrated violence prevention
initiatives at the local government level, increasing independent
mobility for children, and the policy implications of planning
for healthy and equitable cities in a national and international
context.
Dr. Alan March
Senior Lecturer in Urban Planning. BURP, MTCP, PhD. Dr. March

teaches planning theory, planning law and urban design. He
has practised as an urban planner in Australia and overseas
since (1991) His research and publications analyse international
planning systems, theorise planning as democracy and examine
urban design, risk, planning regulations and professionalism in
urban planning.
Dr. David Nichols
Senior Lecturer in Urban Planning. PhD. Dr. Nichols teaches in urban

planning history, theory and social planning. He has published
in 20th century Australian planning and urban history as well as
on cultural, socio.historical and heritage issues. He has recently
completed work on a major research project on 20th century civic
buildings in Australia and his current research includes work on
the use of planning themes in fiction texts and issues of cultural
sustainability in regional areas.
Dr. Anna Hurlimann
Senior Lecturer in Urban Planning. BSc, PhD. Dr. Hurlimann teaches

subjects on planning for sustainability and research methods.
Her research interests focus on environmental sustainability
and community attitudes to environmental processes. Anna is
currently working on a number of research projects from a range
of funding sources including the Australian Research Council.
Her projects investigate a diverse issues including: community
attitudes to water conservation and alternative water sources, and
planning policy to promote effective catchment management.
Dr. Jennifer Day
Lecturer in Urban Planning. BSc, MSc, PhD. Dr. Day recently

completed her doctoral work in the Department of City and
Regional Planning at the University of California, Berkeley. Her
most recent work examined the effects of resettlement at the
urban periphery for Shanghai households, with a focus on
vulnerable populations. Her work continues in Chinese cities,
with research interests that include transport capacity.building,
outcomes of rebuilding urban villages, and the consequences of
and alternatives to urban expansion. Additionally, her teaching
and research interests include planning for resettlement zones
and urbanization in the developing world.
Dr. Ole Fryd
Lecturer in Urban and Environmental Planning. MSc, PhD. Joining

us in 2012 from the University of Copenhagen, Dr. Fryds research
and teaching strengths encompass urban environmental planning
and urban design with a specific focus on the development of
integrated urban water and sanitation systems in Africa, Asia, and
Europe.

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
Academic Year
2012
2013
2012
Masters
212
205
Doctoral
50
66
ENROLLED
2013
2012
2013
127
95
83
84
25
15
18
15
UNIVERSITY OF
MEMPHIS
Graduate Program in City and Regional
Planning
208 McCord Hall
Memphis, Tennessee 38152
901.678.2161
901.678.4162 Fax
http://planning.memphis.edu
Charles A. Santo, PhD, Director
901.678.2161
cityplanning@memphis.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2014-15 for Masters program: July 1,

2015
Financial Aid Deadline 2013-15 for Masters program: July 1,
2015
Additional Fees: 0
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of City & Regional Planning
Contact Person
Charles A. Santo, PhD, Director
901.678.2161
cityplanning@memphis.edu
PAB Accredited
Community Development, Economic Development, Planning

for Social Justice, International Development, Sustainable
Development and Design


Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Not specified
Minimum GRE: Not specified
Minimum TOEFL: Not specified
MA/MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 27
Other: 3
Exams or Written Requirements: Comprehensive exam and
written Capstone Project and defense.
Graduate Assistantship: Stipend + Tuition, Federal Financial

Aid, Workstudy Program
Eligibility Criteria: Letter of application, 2 letters of
recommendation, statement of career goals
PLANNING FACULTY
Reza Banai
Professor. B.Arch., Miami University, M.Arch., Virginia Polytechnic

Institute and State University, MA and Ph.D., University of
Pennsylvania. Specializations: Planning Theory, Site Planning &
Regional Planning, Quantitative Methods, Urban Design.
http://umdrive.memphis.edu/rbanai/www
901.678.4559
rbanai@memphis.edu
Antonio Raciti
Assistant Professor. BS, MS and PhD, University of Catania.

Specializations: Urban Planning, Community Development, and
Urban Design.
901.678.4969
araciti@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.
901.678.2610
kreardon@memphis.edu
Susan Roakes
Associate Professor. BA, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State

University, MSP, University of Tennessee, Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin, Madison. Specializations: Policy Implementation, Land
Use Planning, Urban Land Economics, Community Schools.
901.678.4560
sroakes@memphis.edu
Charles Santo
Associate Professor. B.A., Washington & Lee University, M.U.R.P.,

Virginia Commonwealth University, Ph.D., Portland State
University. Specializations: Community and Economic
Development, Urban Economic Analysis, Public Investment, Sports
and Public Policy.
www.memphis.edu/planning/santo.htm
901.678.2161
csanto@memphis.edu
Kyle Wagenschutz
Adjunct Professor. MCRP, University of Memphis. Specializations:

Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning, Transportation Planning.
http://bikepedmemphis.wordpress.com
901.678.2161
kyle.wagenschutz@memphistn.gov
Josh Whitehead, AICP
Adjunct Professor. MURP, University of Cincinnati, JD, University of

Memphis. Specializations: Land Use, Land Use Law.
901.678.2161
josh.whitehead@memphistn.gov
Thomas Fox
Adjunct Professor. MURP, University of New Orleans, Ph.D.,

Vanderbilt University. Specializations: Transportation Planning,
Computer Applications, Military Planning.
901.678.2161
OTHER INFORMATION
Earl Pearson, FAICP
Associate Professor Emeritus. MURP, University of Mississippi.

Specializations: Land Development Policy, Urban Design, Mass
Transit.
901.678.2161
gpearson@memphis.edu
Phillip Poteet
Adjunct Professor. BS and MCRP, University of Memphis.

Specializations: Planning, Architectural Design.
901.678.2161
ppoteet@memphis.edu
Dream of a City is the motto for the Division of City and

Regional Planning at the University of Memphis. It alludes to
the Universitys motto Dreamers. Thinkers. Doers. while
evoking Daniel Burnhams exhortation to make big plans,
and reflecting Dr. Martin Luther Kings vision of justice, unity,
and opportunity. We hope to inspire students, community
partners, and planners alike to recognize that we dont have
to settle for the faults, shortcomings, and injustices of our
neighborhoods and places that change is possible if there is
vision. We each have our unique perspectives on what makes
an ideal city.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
26
13
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
36
20
The Graduate Program recently launched an international

planning project which has brought two Sicilian professors
to Memphis to share their research and teaching interests
and sent a group of ten students, faculty, and staff to the city
of Catania and the Simeto River valley in Sicily to conduct
environmental research and visit a variety of state of the art
ecological planning efforts.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
16
24
11
22
16
UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN
A. Alfred Taubman College of Architecture and
Urban Planning
2000 Bonisteel Boulevard
Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2069
734.763.1275
734.763.2322 Fax
urp@umich.edu
http://taubmancollege/planning
Richard Norton, Program Chair
rknorton@umich.edu
734.936.0197
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-15: January 15th

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15: January 15th
Out-of-State/International Tuition and Fees: $18,373 per
semester
Application Fee: $65-Domestic, $75-International
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Lisa Hauser, Admissions Coordinator
734.763.1275
weeze@umich.edu
PAB Accredited
Land Use & Environmental Planning, Housing, Community &

Economic Development, Physical Planning & Urban Design,
Transportation Planning, Global and Comparative Planning.


Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 Undergraduate
Minimum GRE: Required for scholarship aid
Minimum TOEFL: 220/560/84 (Univ.); 250/600/100 (Dept.)
MA/MS
Ph.D.
PAB


Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Capstone
Fellowships Eligibility Criteria: Merit-based

Graduate Student Assistantships (GSI) Eligibility Criteria:
Merit-based
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban & Regional Planning
Contact Person
Joe Grengs, Coordinator of Doctoral Studies
734.763.1114
grengs@umich.edu
Dissertations Granted from from 9/1/12 to 8/31/13: 3
Evaluating Neighborhood Environments for Urban Heat
Island Analysis and Reduction
Measuring Accessibility for Residential Location Choice:
Beyond the Dichotomy of Local and Regional.
Civil Society Organizations and the Protection of
Sub-Saharan Africas Colonial Railways: The Case of
Madagascars Fianarantsoa-Cote Est Railway.
Computers/GIS, Community Development, Economic

Development, Environmental Planning, Housing, International
Development, Land Use/Growth Management, Physical Planning,
Real Estate Development, Transportation, Urban/Regional
Development, Urban Design/Landscape & Technological Planning.

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.3 (Undergraduate); 3.5
(Graduate)
Minimum TOEFL: 220/560/84 (Univ.); 250/600/100 (Dept.)
related field preferred

Hours of Core: 10
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Exams and Dissertation
(Thesis)
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
Focus on Multi-scalar Landscape and Urban Strategies, Techniques
of Visualization and Representation.
marquero@umich.edu
David Bieri
Assistant Professor. Ph.D. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State

University (2010); M.Sc. University of Durham, UK (1998); B.Sc.
Hons-London School of Economics & Political Science, (1997).
Specializations: Real Estate Finance, Urban Economics.
734.764.9453
bieri@umich.edu
Scott D. Campbell
Associate Professor. BAS, Stanford University (1980); MCP (1985)

and Ph.D. (1990); University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Planning Theory & History, Quantitative Methods, Regional
Economic Development, Environmental Economics, Comparative
Urbanization.
734.763.2077
sdcamp@umich.edu
Lan Deng
Associate Professor. BS (1996) and MS (1999) Beijing University,

Ph.D. University of California, Berkeley (2004). 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
Harley Etienne
Leslie Hoey
Assistant Professor. BA, Earlham College (1996); MRP (2007) and

Ph.D. (2012) Cornell University. Specializations: Food Systems
Planning, Planning in Developing Countries, Evaluation and
Qualitative Planning Methods.
734.936.0212
lhoey@umich.edu
Robert Goodspeed
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Michigan (2004); MCP,

University of Maryland (2008); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
Technology (2013). Specializations: Geographic Information
Systems, Planning History and Theory.
734.615.7354
rgoodspe@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) 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
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
Richard Norton
Chair and Associate Professor. BA, College of Wooster (1984);

MA and MEM, Duke University (1987); JD (1998) 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
Ana Paula Pimentel-Walker
Assistant Professor. BA, Morehouse College (1996); MA, Temple

University (2002); Ph.D., Cornell University (2007). Specializations:
Community Development, Post-Disaster Neighborhood Recovery,
Neighborhood Change.
734.936.0216
hfe@umich.edu
Assistant Professor. JD, University of Cruz Alta (1998); MA, (2005)

MURP, (2005); University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D.,
University of California, San Diego (2013). Specializations: Urban
Planning in Developing Countries, Environmental Planning,
Masters Capstone Projects.
734.764.8292
appiment@umich.edu
Monica Ponce de Leon
Peter Allen
Lecturer. MBA, University of Michigan (1973). Specializations: Real

Estate Essentials, Public Policy, Finance, Development, Legal, and
Brokerage Aspects of Real Estate.
734.936.0237
ptallen@umich.edu
Eric Dueweke
Lecturer. B.A. (1973) Wayne State University; (1984) M.B.A State

University of New York at Binghamton. Specializations: Nonprofit
Organizations and Community Development.
734.763.4380
ericdue@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
Dean/Professor. M.Arch., Harvard Graduate School (1991).

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) and Ph.D. (1975); State

University of New York at Buffalo. Specializations: Travel Behavior,
Transportation Safety, Mobility and Accessibility.
734.763.2466
lidakost@umich.edu
Julie A. Steiff
Lecturer. BA (1986) Michigan State University, MA (1987) and

Ph.D. (1998); University of Michigan. Specializations: Professional
Writing Instruction, Academic Editing.
734.763.9560
jsteiff@umich.edu
David Thacher
Associate Professor. BS (1992) and BA (1992); University of

California, Los Angeles, MUP, University of Michigan (1994); Ph.D.,
Public Management,Crime Policy, Ethics, Housing & Community
Development.
734.615.4087
dthacher@umich.edu
U.S. CITIZENS & PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS & PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
38
45
White
11
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
10
11
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
62
70
TOTAL STUDENTS
14

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
270
192
233
167
63
62
Doctoral
78
74
UNIVERSITY OF
MINNESOTA
MA/MS
PAB
Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs
Carissa Schively Slotterback, Program Director

612.625.0640
schiv005@umn.edu
301 Nineteenth Avenue South

Minneapolis, Minnesota 55455
612.624.3800
612.626.0002 Fax
hhhadmit@umn.edu
www.hhh.umn.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for Masters program:

April 1, 2015
December 15, 2014
Application Fee: $75 (Domestic) $95 (International)
Additional Fees: $950/Semester student health benefit plan
assessed to those who do not have coverage.
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Amy Luitjens, Director of Recruiting and Admissions
612.624.3800
hhhadmit@umn.edu
PAB Accredited
Hours of Core: 21
Exams or Written Requirements: 400 hour professional
internship only
Tuition Awards Teaching Assistantships: time, $7,301

includes salary and partial health/tuition benefits.
Research Assistantships: time, $7,301 includes salary and
partial health/tuition benefits.
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
Land Use & Urban Design, Transportation Planning, Housing &

Community Development, Environmental Planning
Professor. BA, Cornell University (1969); MA (1972); MS (1974) Ph.D.

(1987); University of Wisconsin. Specializations: Planning Practice,
Planning Theory, Public Management/Strategic Planning.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/jmbryson/index.html
612.625.5888
bryso001@umn.edu
Xinyu (Jason) Cao

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: No minimum, 3.5 Average
Score of Present Students
Minimum GRE: No minimum, 158/155/4 Average Scores of
Present Students
Minimum TOEFL: 550/213 (Univ.); 603/103.5 (Dept.)
Departmental Requirement: Resume, 3 letters of
recommendation, and a statement of purpose.
Associate Professor. BE (1998) and ME (2001); Tsinghua University,

MS (2005) and Ph.D. (2006); University of California, Davis.
Specializations: Transportation Planning and Policy, Land Use
Planning, Travel Behavior Analysis and Demand Modeling,
Neighborhood Design and Public Health.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/jcao/index.html
612.625.5671
Cao@umn.edu
Yingling Fan
Associate Professor. BS, Southeast University, China (1997); Ph.D.,

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (2007). Specializations:
Land Use/Growth Management, Transportation Planning and
Policy, Time Geography, Urban Health.
http://www.hhh.umn.edu/people/yfan/
612.626.2930
yingling@umn.edu
Edward G. Goetz
Professor. BA, University of California, Riverside (1979); MA (1983)

and Ph.D. (1987); Northwestern University. Specializations:
Community Development, Housing & Neighborhood Planning.
www.hhh.umn.edu/people/egoetz/index.html
612.624.8737
egoetz@umn.edu
David Levinson
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.
http://www.cege.umn.edu/directory/faculty-directory/levinson.
html
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, FAICP
Professor. BA, Syracuse University, MLA, University of

Massachusetts, Ph.D., University of Arizona (1986). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Environmental Psychology, Land Use/
Growth Management, Landscape/Site Design, Natural Resource
Planning.
http://landarch.design.umn.edu/people/pitt.html
612.625.7370
pittx001@umn.edu
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

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
Gregory A. Donofrio
Assistant Professor. BS, Vassar College (1998); MA (2001) and Ph.D.

(2009); Cornell University. Specializations: Historic Preservation,
Food Systems Planning, Land Use Planning and Policy.
http://arch.design.umn.edu/directory/donofriog
612.626.1107
donofrio@umn.edu
David Hollister
Professor. MSW (1962) and Ph.D. (1966); University of Michigan,

Post-Doctoral Fellow, Stanford University (1979). Specializations:
Citizen Participation/Community Organization, Social Policy/
Human Services.
http://www.cehd.umn.edu/ssw/people/profiles/HollisterC.asp
612.624.3695
dhollist@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
Julian D. Marshall
Associate 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.cege.umn.edu/directory/faculty-directory/marshall.
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.html
612.626.6810
musac003@umn.edu
Kathryn Quick
Assistant Professor. BA, Swarthmore College (1991); MCP, University

of California, Berkeley (2002); PhD, University of California,
Irvine (2010). Specializations: Civic Engagement, Collaborative
Governance, Resilience.
http://www.hhh.umn.edu/people/kquick/index.html
612.625.2025
ksquick@umn.edu
Zhirong (Jerry) Zhao
Associate Professor. BA (1993) and MA (1997), Tongii University;

PhD (2005), University of Georgia. Specializations: Public
Budgeting and Finance, Transportation Finance, Public
Management, GIS.
http://www.hhh.umn.edu/people/jzhao/index.html
612.625.7318
zrzhao@umn.edu
The Master of Urban and Regional Planning Program is housed in the

Hubert H. Humphrey School of Public Affairs, along with graduate
degree programs in public policy, public affairs, development practice,
and science, technology and environmental policy. The Humphrey
Schools mission is to inspire, educate, and support innovative leaders
to advance the common good in a diverse world.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
28
24
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
27
25

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
89
125
74
73
28
34
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI-KANSAS CITY
Urban Planning and Design
Katz Hall 5005 Rockhill Road
Kansas City, Missouri 64110
816.235.1725
816.235.5226 Fax
http://cas.umkc.edu/aupd
Michael Frisch, Director
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline: June 15 for fall admission

BA in Urban Planning and Design
Contact Person
Stella Szymanski
816.235.1725
aupd@umkc.edu
Year Initiated: 2002-03
Degrees granted through May 2014: 74
Urban Design, Community Planning, Environmental Planning,

Historic Preservation, Transportation Planning

Departmental Requirement: Department review
Minimum GPA: 2.5/ACT 21
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 21/ACT (Department)

Hours of Core: 27
Hours of General Education: 43
Thesis or Final Product: Senior Studio
Automatic Scholarships are available.

http://www.sfa.umkc.edu/site2/
BA
PLANNING FACULTY
Stephanie Frank
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Maryland (2003); MA and

Certificate in Historic Preservation, University of Maryland (2005);
PhD, University of Southern California (2013). Specializations:
Planning History, Historic Preservation, Housing, Urban
Development.
(816) 235-2999
franksb@umkc.edu
Michael Frisch, AICP
Associate Professor. BA, Earlham (1983); MCP, Massachusetts

Institute of Technology (1996); PhD, Rutgers University (2002).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Economic Development,
Land Use and Zoning, Community Development.
816.235.6369
frischm@umkc.edu
Sungyop Kim
Associate Professor. BA Sungkyunkwan University (1994); University

of Hawaii (1996); MURP University of Hawaii (2000); PhD, University
of Washington (2004). Specializations: Transportation, Land Use,
GIS.
816.235.6898
kims@umkc.edu
Joy Swallow, FAIA
Professor and Chair. B.Arch., (1980) Kansas State University, M.Arch.

(1986) Teaching Certificate, Historic Preservation, University
of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Historic Preservation, Urban
Design, Architecture.
816.235.2998
swallowj@umkc.edu
Jacob Wagner
Associate Professor. BA (1994) and MCRP (1998) University Of

Oregon; PhD, University of New Orleans (2004). Specializations:
Community Development, Historic Preservation, Planning History,
Planning Theory.
816.235.6053
wagnerjaco@umkc.edu

Sylvia Rose Augustus
Adjunct. M.Arch University of California at Berkeley, MA

Cornell University, B.Arch Washington University, St Louis, MO.
Specialization: Historic Preservation Planning.
Chris Brewster, AICP
Adjunct. BS, University of Delaware, JD, University of Missouri,

Kansas City. Specialization: Planning Law.
Daniel Dermitzel
Adjunct. MURP, University of California. Specializations: Regional

and International Development, Sustainability, Urban Agriculture.
John Eck, RA
Assistant Teaching Professor. M.Arch University of Virginia, B.Arch

Kansas State University. Specializations: Architecture, Building
Technology, Urban Design, Architectural Rendering.
David Knopick, AICP
Adjunct. MRCP, Masters of Regional and City Planning, University

of Oklahoma, BA, Bachelors of Arts Recreation Administration, University of Oklahoma. Specializations: Comprehensive Planning,
Neighborhood and Area Planning, Public Engagement.
Ted Seligson, FAIA
Adjunct Professor. B.Arch, Washington University. Specializations:

Urban Design, Architecture.
Vanessa Spartan, AICP
Adjunct. BA, Urban Planning + Design, University of Missouri at

Kansas City. Specializations: Community Planning, Urban Design,
Environmental Planning, Transportation Planning.
Jase Wilson
Adjunct. MCP, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, BA Urban

Planning + Design, University of Missouri at Kansas City.
Specializations: Planning Technology, Web Development.
BACHELORS STUDENT COMPOSITION 2013-2014

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
12
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
16
19

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
27
19
24
14
40
36
UNIVERSITY OF
NEBRASKA LINCOLN
Community and Regional Planning Program
302 Architecture Hall
Lincoln, Nebraska 68588-0105
402.472.9280
402.472.3806 Fax
jenna.hilligoss@unl.edu
http://planning.unl.edu
Professor Kim L. Wilson, Program Director
402.472.9230
kwilson4@unl.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline: Rolling admissions

Financial Aid Deadline: Recommended March 1 for Fall term
admittance and November 1 for Spring term admittance
In-State Tuition and Fees: $377.95/credit hour per semester*
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $978.00/credit hour per
semester*
*9-12 credit hours=Full Time
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Kim L. Wilson, Director
402.472.9230
kwilson4@unl.edu
PAB Accredited
Community and Regional Planning

Minimum GRE: Recommended, not required
Minimum TOEFL: Paper 550, Internet 79
MCRP
PAB

Hours of Core: 24
Thesis or Professional Project: 6
Exams or Written Requirements: Students can select
from 3 completion tracks: Thesis, Professional Project or
Comprehensive Exam.
Tuition Awards: Up to four internship positions annually

with local agencies include stipends and tuition waiver
benefits. Occasional funded projects in the program
include research assistantships with stipend and tuition
waiver benefits.
Several College of Architecture and University scholarships
and fellowships are available on a competitive basis.
PLANNING FACULTY
Rodrigo Cantarero
Associate Professor. BS in Urban Planning (1975); Iowa State

University, MA in Urban and Regional Planning (1979); MA in
Economics (1980); University of Iowa, PhD in Planning (1988);
University of Southern California. Specializations: Economic
Development Plannng, International Development and Planning,
Quantitative Methods, Computer Applications in Planning.
402.472.9278
rcantarero1@unl.edu
Yunwoo Nam
Associate Professor. BS in Sociology (1989); MPA (1992); Yonsei

University, Seoul, MCRP (1999); 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 NebraskaLincoln, 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
OTHER INFORMATION
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 Development Policy, International Planning.
402.472.9281
ztang2@unl.edu

Thomas Huston
Lecturer. BS in Business Administration (1982); JD (1986); University

of NebraskaLincoln. Specializations: Planning Law.
402.477.6900
thuston@clinewilliams.com
Joint Masters Degrees:
MCRP/Master of Architecture (MCRP/MArch)

MCRP/Juris Doctor (MCRP/JD)
MCRP/Master of Science in Civil Engineering
(Transportation specialization) (MCRP/MSCE)
Charles Francis
Professor
402.472.1581
cfrancis2@unl.edu
Optional Specializations:
Roy Spalding
Environmental Studies
Great Plains Studies
Water Resource Planning and Management
Professor
402.472.8214
rspalding@unl.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
23
15
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
34
22

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
41
30
10
11
UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO
Community and Regional Planning Program
School of Architecture + Planning
2401 Central Ave. NE, MSC04 2530
1 University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM 87131
505.277.5050
505.277.0076 Fax
http://saap.unm.edu/
Ric Richardson, CRP Program Director
PROGRAM INFORMATION
MCRP Application Receipt of Materials Deadline for Fall

2015 Admission: February 15, 2015, 5PM. Applications
received after February 15 and before April 1 are considered
in a second round of admissions, on a space available basis
Financial Aid Deadline for 2015-2016: March 1, 2015
In-State Graduate Tuition for 10 credit hours, Fall 2014:
$3,018.50
Out-of-State & Intl Graduate Tuition for 10 credit hours, Fall
2014: $8,884.20
UNM Application Fee: $50.00
Additional Fees: $74.63 per credit hour for graduate
students in the School of Architecture & Planning; $25.00
GPSA fee per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Degree Program (MCRP Program)
Contact Person
Ric Richardson, Program Director
505.277.6460
jrich@unm.edu
Program Assistant: Liz Castillo, Administrative Assistant 3
505.277.5050
esiletti@unm.edu
PAB Accredited since 1986
Degrees Granted in Spring 2014: 10
MA/MS
PAB
MCRP Specializations
Community and Economic Development, Natural Resources and

Environmental Planning, Physical Planning and Design
Dual Degree Programs
MCRP/MA in Latin American Studies

MCRP/Master of Public Administration
MCRP/Master of Water Resources
Other Degrees
Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Planning & Design

Graduate Minor in Community and Regional Planning
Undergraduate Minor in Community and Regional Planning
Certificate Programs
Certificate in Urban and Regional Design

Certificate in Historic Preservation and Regionalism


Minimum GPA in last two years of undergraduate study: 3.0
GRE: Not required
TOEFL/IELTS/CPE/CAE: The minimum acceptable score for
IELTS is 7, and for the TOEFL is 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 bachelors or graduate degree from an
accredited institution in the United States, English-speaking
Canada, the United Kingdom, South Africa, Australia, or
New Zealand are exempt from submitting IELTS, TOEFL,
CPE, or CAE scores

Hours of Core/Studio Work: 18

Hours of Emphasis Work: 24
Hours of Exit Course Work: 8
Exams or Written Requirements: Complete a Committee
Reviewed Thesis or Professional Project
Tuition Awards: Awarded annually are approximately four

new Project Assistantships, which garner in-state tuition for
the year. Eligibility Criteria - Merit
NM Graduate Scholars Tuition Awards are available to
new graduate students who are NM residents, who have
a current FAFSA on file, and who have been admitted to a
UNM graduate degree program (number and amount of
awards vary)
Total # of Students Enrolled:

Spring 2013 84; Fall 2013 88; Spring 2014 - 85
PLANNING FACULTY
William Fleming
Professor. Ph.D., University of British Columbia. Specializations:

Natural Resource Planning and Watershed Management.
505.277.6455
fleming@unm.edu
Moises Gonzales
Assistant Professor. M.U.D., University of Colorado Denver, M.C.R.P.,

University of New Mexico. Specializations: Urban Design,
Southwest Urbanism, Design Visualization, Sustainable Urbanism.
505.277.1276
mgonzo1@unm.edu
Laura Harjo
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Community Development, Public Participation,
Geographic Information Systems, Social Media.
505.277.3922
harjo@unm.edu
Timothy O. Imeokparia
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., M.C.R.P., Ohio State University.

Specializations: Physical Planning and Urban Design.
505.277.1666
timeokpa@unm.edu
Caroline Scruggs
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., Stanford University. Specializations:

Environmental Policy, Public Health, Stakeholder Analysis,
Chemicals in consumer products.
505.277.2283
cscruggs@unm.edu
EMERITI FACULTY
Teresa L. Crdova
Professor Emerita. Ph.D., University of California (Berkeley).
David S. Henkel
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Paul E. Lusk
Professor Emeritus. M.Arch., University of Pennsylvania.
William J. Siembieda
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., University of California (Los Angeles).
ADJUNCT & PART-TIME

FACULTY
Adelamar Alcantara
Instructor. Ph.D., University of Hawaii.
Claudia B. Isaac
Associate Professor and Regents Lecturer. Ph.D., University

of California (Los Angeles). Specializations: Community
Development, Planning Theory, Program Evaluation, Gender and
Development.
505.277.5939
cisaac@unm.edu
Theodore Jojola
Distinguished Professor and Regents Professor. Ph.D., University

of Hawaii. Specializations: Community Development,
Indigenous Human Rights, Indigenous Planning, Tribal Economic
Development.
505.277.6428
tjojola@unm.edu
James R. (Ric) Richardson
Professor. M.Arch/AS and MCP, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. Specializations: Negotiation and Public Dispute
Resolution, Land Use Planning, Community Development.
505.277.6460
jrich@unm.edu
James Aranda
Instructor. M.C.R.P., University of New Mexico.
Steve Borbas
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.Arch, Pratt Institute.
Enrico Gradi
Sharon Hausam
Instructor. Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Bernadette Miera
Anita Miller
Instructor. J.D., New York University.
Porus Olpadwala
Adjunct Professor. Ph.D., Cornell University.
Jos A. Rivera
Professor. Ph.D., Brandeis University. Specializations: Community

Development, Water Resources, and Policy Analysis.
505.277.0599
jrivera@unm.edu
Aaron Sussman
Tony Sylvester
Francisco Uvina
Instructor. M.Arch., University of New Mexico.
Barbara Widhalm
Instructor. Doctor of Humanities, California Institute of Integral

Studies.
Jose Zelaya
Instructor. M.Arch., The University of New Mexico.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
10
10
White
15
18
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
15
17
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
40
45

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
Total Students
40
42
35
33
24
22
UNIVERSITY OF
NEW ORLEANS
MA/MS
Department of Planning and Urban Studies

2000 Lakeshore Drive
New Orleans, Louisiana 70148
504.280.6277
504.280.6272 Fax
gradmurp@uno.edu (Masters)
gradurbs@uno.edu (Doctoral)
http://www.uno.edu/cola/departments/plus/
Renia Ehrenfeucht, Department Chair
504.280.6517
renia.ehrenfeucht@uno.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


PhD Admission Deadline 2015-16: February 15, 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees Fall 2014: $3,685 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees Fall 2014: $9,930 per semester
Additional Fees: Check with university
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Marla Nelson, Ph.D., AICP, Associate Professor, MURP Coordinator
504.280.3110
mnelson@uno.edu
PAB Accredited
letters of recommendation, satisfactory academic standing

at the last school attended

Hours of Core: 18
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis (optional)
Graduate scholarships, research assistantships, and paid

internships available on a competitive basis (check with
program administrators).
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Urban Studies
Contact Person
Renia Ehrenfeucht, Ph.D. Coordinator
504.280.6517
Dissertations Granted from Dissertations Granted from 6/1/13 to
5/31/14:
Summer 2013
A Gateway for Everyone to Believe: Identity, Disaster and
Football in New Orleans
The Privatization of Hazard Mitigation: A Case Study of the
Creation and Implementation of a Federal Program
Environmental & Hazard Mitigation Planning, Historic Preservation,

Housing and Community Economic Development, Land Use and
Urban Design, Transportation Planning
Spring 2014
Moving Motherly: Raising Children in the Hospitality
Industry
Spatial Analysis of Post-Katrina Thermal Pattern and
Intensity in Greater New Orleans: Implications for Urban
Heat Island Phenomenon

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.75 (Department)
Minimum TOEFL: 80 IBT (University)
Departmental Requirement: Department of Planning and
Urban Studies application, statement of purpose, three
Ph.D.
PAB
Urban Studies, Urban Anthropology, Urban History, Urban

Planning

Minimum TOEFL: 80 IBT (University)
Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.5 (University)/3.0
(Department)
Departmental Requirement: PhD Program in Urban Studies
application, statement of purpose, writing sample, three
letters of recommendation, satisfactory academic standing
at the last school attended, a masters degree in urban
planning or related discipline.

Hours of Core/Required courses: 18

Other: 6 (dissertation research)
Total: 72
Exams or Written Requirements: General examination, final
oral examination, dissertation
Kate Lowe
Assistant Professor. BA Bard College (2000); MA Clark University

(2006); Ph.D. Cornell University (2011). Specializations:
Transportation Policy, Regional Economic Development, Political
Economy, Social Equity Issues.
http://works.bepress.com/kate_lowe/
kate.lowe@uno.edu
Marla Nelson, AICP
Associate Professor. BA, University of Massachusetts, Amherst

(1992); MCRP (1997) Ph.D. (2003); Rutgers University.
Specializations: Local and Regional Development, Economic
Development Planning, Community Development.
http://works.bepress.com/marla_nelson/
mnelson@uno.edu
John L. Renne, AICP
PLANNING FACULTY
Associate Professor and Director UNO Transportation Institute.

BA (1999) University of Colorado at Boulder, 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://transportation.uno.edu/team/faculty-directory/john-l-renne
jrenne@uno.edu
Anna Livia Brand
Bethany M. Stich
Assistant Professor. B.Arch and M.Arch Tulane University (1998);

MURP University of New Orleans (2006); Ph.D. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology (2013). Specializations: City/Community
Design, Development and Resiliency, Urban Sociology.
http://works.bepress.com/annaliviabrand/
abrand@uno.edu
Jane S. Brooks, FAICP
Professor Emerita. BLA, Louisiana State University (1974); MLA,

Harvard University (1976). Specializations: Historic Preservation,
Urban Design, Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Planning History
and Planning Practice.
jsbrooks@uno.edu
Renia Ehrenfeucht
Ph.D and M.S. in Urban Studies Coordinator/Associate Professor. B.A.,

University of California, Santa Barbara (1993); M.U.P., University
of Washington (1996); Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles
(2006). Specializations: Politics of Public Space Use, Social
Production of the Built Environment, Public Participation, Politics
of Urban Design, Public Space History.
http://works.bepress.com/renia_ehrenfeucht/
David Gladstone
Associate Professor. BA (1990); MCRP (1994); and Ph.D. (2001);

Rutgers University. Specializations: Urban and Regional
Development, Social Policy, Tourism Planning, Real Estate
Development, International Development.
david.gladstone@uno.edu
Associate Professor. BS (1996) North Georgia College and State

University, MPA (2000) Kennesaw State University, Ph.D. (2006)
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. Specializations:
Transportation Policy, Economic Development, Maritime and Rail
bstich@uno.edu
Michelle M. Thompson
Assistant Professor. BA, Syracuse University (1982); MRP (1984)

and Ph.D. (2001); Cornell University. Specializations: Geographic
Information Systems (GIS); GeoSpatial Analysis, Community and
Economic Development using Public Participation GIS, Real Estate
and Market Valuation, Housing, Land Use Planning.
http://works.bepress.com/michelle_m_thompson/
mmthomp1@uno.edu

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.
bbecker@nocp.org
Robert Rivers
Adjunct Professor. A.B. Architecture (1986) Princeton, MURP (1992)

The George Washington University, JD (2003) Tulane University.
Specializations: Historic Preservation, Historic Preservation Law,
Environmental Law, Architectural History.
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.
svillavaso1@cox.net
OTHER INFORMATION
Joint Degree Programs:

Joint MURP JD Program with Loyola University of New
Orleans Law School.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
16
19
White
10
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
24
30
TOTAL STUDENTS
17
19

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
12/13
13/14
12/13
Masters
91
69
Doctoral
31
33
ENROLLED
13/14
12/13
13/14
69
47
36
25
14
10
11
UNIVERSITY OF
NORTH CAROLINA
Department of City and Regional Planning
New East Building, CB#3140
Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 27599-3140
919.962.3983
919.962.5206 Fax
dcrp-admissions@unc.edu
www.planning.unc.edu
Roberto G. Quercia, Chair
919.962.4766
quercia@email.unc.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline Fall 2015: February 10, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline Fall 2015: December 16, 2014

Admission Deadline Fall 2015: December 16, 2014

Financial Aid Deadline Fall 2015: December 16, 2014
MASTERS DEGREE
Masters of City & Regional Planning
Contact Persons
Student Services
919.962.4760
MA/MS
PAB

Minimum GRE: Above 50th percentile in both the verbal
and math sections
Minimum TOEFL: Internet-based = 79, Paper-based = 550
w/minimum of 50 in each section
Departmental Requirement: GRE taken w/in last 5 years,
department application, 3 letters of recommendation,
statement of purpose, and original transcripts from all
undergraduate schools.

Hours of Core: 13.5

Hours of Unrestricted Electives:18
Other: 3 (to complete final project)
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Masters Project of
professional quality on a topic in their focus area, e.g.
research paper, critical essay, case study, plan.
Teaching & Research Assistantships: $11,100/year stipend,

plus tuition and health insurance, number depends on
funding available, total value $22,266 for North Carolina
residents or $39,476 for non-residents
Graduate Merit Assistantships
Eligibility Criteria: Competitive merit-based awards
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in City & Regional Planning
Daniel Rodriguez, Masters Program Director

danrod@email.unc.edu
919.962.4760
Contact Persons
Student Services
919.962.4760

PAB Accredited
Noreen McDonald , Ph.D. Program Director

919.962.4781
Noreen@unc.edu

Economic Development, Housing & Community Development,

Land Use & Environmental Planning, Placemaking & Real Estate
Development, Transportation Planning.
Ph.D
Community Development/Housing, Economic Development/Real

Estate Development, Land Use Planning, Environmental Planning,
Transportation Planning, Urban Design.

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 (last 2 years of study)
Minimum GRE: Above 50th percentile in both the verbal
and math sections
Minimum TOEFL: Internet-based = 79, Paper-based = 550
w/minimum of 50 in each section
Departmental Requirement: Strong academic preparation,
evidence of potential to conduct high-quality research.
Research interests must match those of one or more faculty
member.

Hours of Core: 12
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive written
and oral exams after completing coursework, followed
by approval of the dissertation proposal. Program
requires demonstration of competence in graduate.level
intermediate multivariate statistics, research and teaching
experience, and successful defense of the Ph.D. Dissertation.
Teaching & Research Assistantships: $18,000/year stipend,

plus tuition and health insurance, number depends
on funding available, total value: $29,165/year for N.C.
residents or $46,376/year for non-residents
Graduate School Fellowships: total value $50,822/year
Eligibility Criteria: Competitive merit-based awards
PLANNING FACULTY
Todd BenDor
Associate Professor. BS, Worcester Polytechnic Institute, MS,

Washington State University, Ph.D., University of Illinois-Urbana.
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Land Use Dynamics,
Environmental Markets, Spatial Analysis, System Dynamics.
919.962.4760
bendor@unc.edu
pberke@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
Nichola Lowe
Associate Professor. BS, University of California, Berkley, MS,

University of California, Davis, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Specializations: Economic and Workforce
Development.
919.843.2319
nlowe@email.unc.edu
Emil Malizia, FAICP
Professor. BA, Rutgers University, 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
Associate 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
Associate 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
Distinguished Professor/Chair. 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,
919.962.4766
Daniel Rodriguez
Distinguished Professor. BS, Fordham University, MA,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Ph.D., University of
Michigan. Specializations: Transportation & Land Use Policy,
Urban Spatial Structure, Traveler Behavior, Public Health & Safety.
919.962.4763
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
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
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
Danielle Spurlock
Assistant Professor. A.B. Human Biology, Stanford University;

MPH and Ph.D., University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
Specializations: Plan & Policy Implementation, Environmental &
Social Justice, and Dispute Resolution.
919.962.4757
dspurloc@email.unc.edu
Meenu Tewari
Associate Professor. B.Arch., School of Planning & Architecture,

India, MS, MCP and Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Economic Development, International
Development, Local Political Economy, Poverty Alleviation, Small
Firms & the Informal Sector.
919.962.4758
mtewari@email.unc.edu

Richard Andrews
Professor. AB, Yale, MRP and Ph.D., University of North Carolina,

Chapel Hill. Specialization: Environmental Policy.
919.843.5011
pete_andrews@unc.edu
Michele T. Berger
Associate Professor. BS, Bard College, Ph.D. University of Michigan.

Specializations: Multiracial Feminism, Qualitative Methods, HIV/
AIDS Activism.
919.962.3908
mtberger@email.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
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.
919.962.4768
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
Gavin Smith
Research Associate Professor. BS, Texas A&M University, MS, Texas

A&M University, Ph.D., Texas A&M University. Specializations:
Planning for Natural Hazards and Climate Change Adaption,
Disaster Recovery.
919. 445.9395
gpsmith@email.unc.edu
Jesse L. White, Jr.
Research Professor. BS, University of Mississippi, MS, University

of Sussex, Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Specializations: Regional Economic Development, Development
Policy.
919.843.5454
jwhite@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
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
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
30
25
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
40
41
TOTAL STUDENTS
11
17

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
341
235
91
105
42
42
Doctoral
85
76
10
UNIVERSITY OF
OKLAHOMA
Regional and City Planning
830 Van Vleet Oval, Gould Hall, Room 180

Norman, Oklahoma 73019-6141
405.325.2444
405.325.7558 Fax
rcpl@ou.edu
http://rcpl.ou.edu
Dawn Jourdan, Division Director
405.325.3502
dawnjourdan@ou.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2014-15 for Masters program: Rolling

March 1, 2014
In-State Tuition and Fees: $9,200*
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $19,200*
Application Fee: $20-90
NOTE:
*Tuition and Fee estimate based on 24 semester hours per
academic year. The University of Oklahomas Master of Regional
and City Planning 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 the Regional and City Planning
program at the University of Oklahoma.
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Regional and City Planning
Contact Person
K. Meghan Wieters, Graduate Liaison
405.325.3851
kmeghanwieters@ou.edu
PAB Accredited
Physical Planning and Housing and Community Development
MA/MS
PAB

Minimum TOEFL: 550
Departmental Requirement: Three letters of
recommendations and statement of intent

Hours of Core: 23*

Hours of Studio or Practice Related Course: 5 (part of core)
Thesis: 4
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 48 (thesis); 50
(non-thesis)
Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis or final
comprehensive exam
*29 core credit hours include a five credit studio
Tuition Awards: 1-2 Graduate Research Assistantships, 3-10

Scholarships
Eligibility Criteria: Academic interests, academic merit,
financial need
PLANNING FACULTY
Jim Collard
Professor of Practice. PhD (2006) University of Missouri-St. Louis;

MA University of Missouri-St. Louis; MPA University of Oklahoma;
BA University of Oklahoma. Specializations: Tribal Planning,
Economic Development, Water Planning, and CPTED.
Fernando Costa, AICP
Professor of the Practice. BS, Georgia Institute of Technology (1974);

MS, Georgia Institute of Technology (1976). Specializations:
Planning Management and Practice.
John Harris
Assistant Professor. BA (2001); MSP (2003) and PhD (2012); Florida

State University. Specializations: Community Development,
International Planning, and Urban Economics.
Dawn Jourdan, AICP
Director and Associate Professor. BS, Bradley University (1996); JD/

MUP, University of Kansas (2000); PhD, Florida State University
(2004). Specializations: Affordable Housing, Public Participation,
and Law.
University Admission Policy: Undergraduate degree from an

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: B (3.0) or better
Bryce Lowery, AICP
Assistant Professor. PhD (2014) University of Southern California;

MLA {2008} California Polytechnic University; MS (2000) University
of Michigan; BA (1996) University of Southern California.
Specializations: Visualization, Social Equity and Public Health.
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.

lan Carlton
Executive Director for the Institute for Quality Communities. PhD

(2013), MCP (2008) and MS (2000) University of California-Berkeley;
BS (2000) Georgia Institute of Technology. Specialization: Land
Development and Community Planning.
Riem EI-Zoghbi, AICP
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.
Charles Warnken, AICP
Visiting Affiliate Professor. PhD Candidate (2013) University of

California-Berkeley; MS (1999) Columbia University; BS (1995) The
American University in Cairo. Specialization: Informality and Land
Development.
Ron Frantz
Director of the Great Plains Studio. B.Arch (1981) and M. Arch (2004);
Tulane University. Specialization: Historic Preservation.
Associate Professor and Associate Dean. BS, University of Wyoming

(1992); MPA, University of Louisville (1996); PhD, Florida State
University (2003). Specializations: Economic Development, Land
Use Planning.
Charles Robert Goins
Meghan Wieters, AICP
Charles Graham, AICP
Assistant Professor. BA, Trinity University (1993); MSCRP, UT-Austin

(1995); Ph.D. Texas A&M University (2009). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, History and Theory, Planning Practice.
Professor Emeritus and Fellow for the Institute for Quality Communities.
B.Arch, University of Oklahoma (1956); MRCP, University of Oklahoma
(1960). Specializations: Planning History, Housing.
Professor and Dean. B. Arch., Texas Tech University (1974); MA,

University of Texas San Antonio (1978); and Ph.D., Texas A & M
University (1988). Specialization: Housing.
Hope Mander
Associate Director for the Institute for Quality Communities. BS,

Environmental Design (2003); MRCP (2006). Specializations:
Community Planning and Facilitation.
Rebecca Saunders
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
12
14
Research Scientist. PhD (2013) and MCP (2008) University of

California Berkeley; BA (2000) Baylor University. Specialization:
Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety and Mediation.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
11/12
12/13
29
30
27
29
25
26
UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON
MA/MS
PAB
http://pppm.uoregon.edu/
Department of Planning, Public Policy and Management

1209 University of Oregon
Eugene, Oregon 97403-1209
541.346.3635
541.346.2040 Fax
pppm@uoregon.edu
Richard D. Margerum, Program Director
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline for Masters program, Fall: February 1

Financial Aid Deadline for Masters program: February 1
In-State Tuition and Fee 2014-15: 16,014
Out-of-State Tuition and Fee 2014-15: $24,747
Application Fee: $50 majors
Additional Fees: $250 Student Activity fee and optional
extended health insurance for graduate students
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Richard D. Margerum, Program Director
541.346.3635
pppm@uoregon.edu
PAB Accredited
Environmental Planning, Land Use and Built Environment,

Community Development, Governance and Civic Engagement,
Sustainable Cities, Nonprofit/Philanthropy

Minimum GRE: No Requirement
Minimum TOEFL: 575/88 University/Department
Hours of Core: 37
Other Terminal Project: 4
Exams or Written Requirements: Thesis or Terminal Project
Tuition Awards: Approximately 20 Graduate Teaching

Fellowships, University Financial Aid Package
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Nonprofit Management
Contact Person
Renee Irvin, Program Director
541.346.3635
pppm@uoregon.edu

Minimum GRE: test scores required
Minimum TOEFL: 575/88 University/Department
Department Requirement: not required

Hours of Core: 31
Other: none
Total Required Hours in Nonprofit Management Program:
72
Exams or Written Requirements: none
PLANNING FACULTY
Rebecca C. Lewis
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Kentucky (2006); MPP,

(2008) and PhD, (2011), University of Maryland, College Park.
Specializations: Land Use Policy, Sustainable Development, State
and Local Finance.
541.346.4432
rlewis9@uoregon.edu
Richard D. Margerum
Grant Jacobsen
Gerardo Sandoval
Laura Leete
Professor. BA, Wittenberg University (1987); MCP, University of

Cincinnati (1989); Ph.D., University of Wisconsin-Madison (1995).
Planning Processes, Collaborative Planning.
541.346.2526
rdm@uoregon.edu
Assistant Professor. BS, (2000) and MCP (2002) University of

California, Davis; Ph.D. (2007), University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Economic and Community Development, Urban
Revitalization, Immigrant Neighborhoods.
541.346.8432
gsando@uoregon.edu
Marc Schlossberg
Professor. BBA, University of Texas at Austin (1987); MUP, San Jose

State University (1994); Ph.D., University of Michigan (2001).
Specializations: Geographic Information Systems, Social Planning,
541.346.2046
schlossb@uoregon.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, The College of William & Mary (2005); MA

(2006) and Ph.D. (2010), University of California-Santa Barbara.
Specializations: Environmental and Resource Policy, Climate
Change and Energy Policy, Economics.
541.346.3419
gdjaco@uoregon.edu
Associate Professor. BA, University of California, Berkeley, (1982);

MA (1988) and Ph.D. (1992), Harvard University. Specializations:
Poverty and Social Policy, Work-force Policy, Nonprofit Economics.
541.346.0834
leete@uoregon.edu
Dyana P. Mason
Assistant Professor. BA, 1993, University of Southern California;

MBA, (2010) The College of William & Mary; PhD, (2014), University
of Southern California. Specializations: Nonprofit Management,
Public Management.
541.346.2324
dmason@uoregon.edu
Nicole S. Ngo
Yizhao Yang
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Tianjin University (1995); MS, Tsinghua

University (1998); MRP, (2001); Ph.D., Cornell University (2007).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, Sustainable Living
Design and Analysis, Geographic Information Systems.
541.346.0833
yizhao@uoregon.edu

Robert Choquette
Instructor. BS (1982) and MUP (1991); University of Oregon.

Specializations: Strategic Planning, Project Management.
choquett@uoregon.edu
Colleen Chrisinger
Assistant Professor. BS, Willamette University (2001); MSc, London

School of Economics and Political Science (2003); MS, University
of Wisconsin-Madison (2006); Ph.D., University of Washington
(2010). Specializations: Labor and Social Policy, Poverty, Economic
Development Policy.
541.346.8224
chrising@uoregon.edu
Michael Hibbard
Professor Emeritus. BS, California Polytechnic State University, MSW

(1971) and Ph.D. (1980), San Diego State University. Specialization:
Community and Regional Development.
mhibbard@uoregon.edu
Assistant Professor. BA, BS, (2006), University of California, Irvine;

MA (2010) and PhD (2013), Columbia University. Specializations:
Health Economics, Environmental Policy, Urban Sustainability
541.346.0687
nngo@uoregon.edu
Robert Parker, AICP
Instructor. BS, Colorado State University (1986); MUP, University

of Oregon (1989). Specializations: Land Use and Growth
Management, Economic Development.
541.346.3801
rgp@uoregon.edu
Megan E. Smith
Instructor. BA, Southern Oregon State University (1990); MCRP,

University of Oregon (1996). Specializations: Community
Outreach, Watershed Planning, Rural Planning.
541.346.3881
smith@uoregon.edu
Bethany Steiner, AICP
Adjunct Instructor. BA, Middlebury College (1996); MS,

Environmental Psychology, Cornell University (2001).
Specializations: Community Outreach, Youth and Planning.
541.346.3615
bethanyj@uoregon.edu
Renee A. Irvin
Associate Professor. BA, University of Oregon (1984); MA (1991) and

Ph.D. (1998), University of Washington. Specializations: Nonprofit
Management, Economics, Public Finance.
541.346.2155
rirvin@uoregon.edu
OTHER INFORMATION

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
16
12
Other/Dont Know
10
TOTAL STUDENTS
26
19

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
115
112
70
75
22
19
Photo credit: Courtesy of the City of Eugene. Photographer: Vern

Rogers.
Home to the University of Oregon, the city of Eugene, Oregon
prides itself on being a great city for arts and outdoors,
sustainability practices, and livability design in its urban
core and neighborhoods. Pictured at sunrise, the city is
located in the beautiful Willamette River valley with Spencer
Butte anchoring the Ridgeline Trail public park system. The
students and faculty members in the UO Department of
Planning, Public Policy and Management engage in applied
learning projects and research regularly with the city, the
transit district, public schools, and nonprofit organizations.
Oregon is renowned for the Oregon Land Use system,
considered a model state planning program in the U.S.
Eugene is located 90 minutes from the coast and Cascade
Mountains. It is a progressive city with trails, bike network,
extensive bus service, and sustainability initiatives.
PPPM is known for its work on sustainability, collaborative
and participatory approaches to planning, community
development, and environmental planning. It is affiliated
with the Community Service Center, providing students with
access to real world experience with actual clients, and is
also linked with the Institute for a Sustainable Environment,
National Institute for Transportation and Communities,
and the Sustainable Cities Initiative. The community and
regional planning program offers many concurrent degree
opportunities.

Our two-year degree trains policy-oriented planners for
leadership positions in the public, nonprofit, and private
sectors. The flexible program is ideal for students seeking a
challenging education with a strong emphasis on applied
learning. Students can develop a focus area as well as
pursue a joint degree in programs such as architecture,
environmental studies, law, and public administration.
Applications due February 1
Areas of concentration
Environmental planning and policy

Sustainable cities
Community development
Land use and the built environment
pppm.uoregon.edu/grad/crp
We do real work in
real communities
Community Planning Workshop (CPW)
Award-winning program conducts work
for communities across Oregon, giving
teams of students and CPW planning
professionals an opportunity to engage in
work experience with clients.
Sustainable Cities Initiative (SCI)
A nationally recognized, interdisciplinary
initiative focused on making cities more
sustainable. Classes across campus work
with a partner city to analyze problems,
prepare plans, and share ideas with city
staff and community members.
The University of Oregon is an equal-opportunity,

Department of Planning,
Contact
affirmative-action institution committed to cultural
Public Policy and Management
Rich Margerum
diversity and compliance with the Americans with
Disabilities Act. This publication will be made available
119 Hendricks Hall
Professor and Department Head
in accessible formats upon request. 2014 University
1209 University of Oregon
pppm@uoregon.edu
of Oregon MC0714-001st
Eugene OR 97403-1209
541-346-3635
UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA
127 Meyerson Hall

Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19104
215.898.8329
215.898.5731 Fax
cityplan@design.upenn.edu
www.design.upenn.edu
John Landis, Department Chair
jlan@design.upenn.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admissions Deadline 2014-2015: January 13, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015: N/A
In-State Tutition and Fee: $46,734
Out of State Tuition and Fee: $46.734
Additional Fees: 0
Doctoral Deadlines, Tuition and Fees

Admissions Deadline 2014-2015: December 15, 2014

Out of State Tuition and Fee: $32.476
Additional Fees: 0
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Roslynne Carter, Department Chair
215.898.8329
roslynne@design.upenn.edu
PAB Accredited
Community & Economic Development, Land Use & Environmental

Planning, Private and Public Real Estate Development, Smart
Cities, Sustainable Transportation and Infrastructure Planning,
Urban Design
MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: Minimum of 3.0
recommended
Minimum GRE: No Requirements. Applicants are
required to take the GRE exam but there is no minimum
score
Minimum TOEFL: 102
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: No Requirements
Departmental Requirement: Special attention given to
students personal statement and references

Hours of Core: 21
Total Required Hours for MCP degree in Planning
Program: 57
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Studio report or professional
project
University Fellows (4/year for 3 years)

Merit-based based on prior academic and work
achievement
Need-based (40+/year) based on formula
DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD in City & Regional Planning
Contact Person
Eugenie L. Birch, Professor & Graduate Group Chair
elbirch@design.upenn.edu
Will Talent Attraction and Retention Improve the
Metropolitan Labor Markets? The Labor Market Impact
of Increased Educational Attainment in U.S. Metropolitan
Regions 1990-2010
A Comparative Evaluation of State Policies and Programs for
NonPoint Source Pollution Control in the Chesapeake Bay
Watershed
Is it Good to be Green?: An Assessment of County Green
Infrastructure Planning in Colorado, Florida and Maryland
Amy Hillier
David Hsu
Cartography & Spatial Statistics, Community & Economic

Development, Historic Preservation, Land Use and Environmental
Planning, Public and Private Real Estate Development, Sustainable
Transportation Planning, Urban Design, Urban Infrastructure
University Admission Policy: *

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0 or higher
Minimum GRE: 600
Minimum TOEFL: 615
Departmental Requirement: Writing sample

Hours of Core: N/A

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.
PLANNING FACULTY
Stefan Al
Associate Professor. MSc, Delft University of Technology, MArch,

Barlett School of Architecture, PhD, University of California,
Berkeley. Specialization: Urban Design.
stefanal@design.upenn.edu
Francesca Ammon
Assistant Professor. BSE, Princeton University, MED, Yale University,

PhD, Yale University. Specializations: Urban History, Built Forms.
fammon@design.upenn.edu
Eugenie L. Birch, FAICP
Professor. BA, Bryn Mawr College, MA and PhD, Columbia

University. Specializations: Planning History, Anchor Insitutions,
Urban Development.
215.898.6097
elbirch@design.upenn.edu
Associate Professor. BA, Middlebury College, MSW and PhD.,

University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: GIS, Public Health.
215.746.2341
ahillier@design.upenn.edu
Assistant Professor. BS, Yale University, MS, Cornell University, MS,

London School of Economics & Political Science, PhD, University of
Washington. Specialization: Urban & Environmental Infrastructure.
hsuyd@design.upenn.edu
Mark Alan Hughes
Professor of Practice. BA, Swarthmore, PhD, University of

Pennsylvania. Specializations: Urban & Environmental Policy,
Sustainability.
mahughes@design.upenn.edu
John Landis
Professor and Chair. BS, Massachussetts Institute of Technology,

PhD, University of California Berkeley. Specializations: Housing,
Public-Private Development, Urban Modeling.
215.746.2340
jlan@design.upenn.edu
Randy Mason
Associate Professor. BA, Bucknell University, MS, Pennsylvania State

University, PhD, Columbia University. Specialization: Historic
Preservation.
215.898.3169
rfmason@design.upenn.edu
Evan Rose
Professor of Practice. BA, Reed College, MArch, University

of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Urban Design and
Development.
erose@design.upenn.edu
Megan Ryerson
Assistant Professor. BSc, University of Pennsylvania, MSc, University

of California, Berkeley, PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Transportation Planning, Freight and Air Planning.
mryerson@design.upenn.edu
Thomas L. Daniels
Professor. BA, Harvard University, MS, University of Newcastleupon-Tyne, PhD, Oregon State University. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Land Use Planning, Land Preservation.
215.573.8965
thomasld@design.upenn.edu
Erick Guerra
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Pennsylvania, MUP, Harvard

University, PhD, University of California, Berkeley. Specializations:
Transportation Planning, International Transportation.
erickg@design.upenn.edu
Domenic Vitiello
Associate Professor. BA, Wesleyan University, MCP, Massachussetts

Institute of Technology, PhD, University of Pennsylvania.
Specializations: Community and Economic Development,
Immigration, Urban Agriculture.
vitiello@design.upenn.edu
Laura Wolf Powers
Assistant Professor. BA, Yale University, MDA, Princeton University,

PhD, Rutgers. Specialization: Community and Economic
Development.
215.746.4263
lwpowers@design.upenn.edu
Robert Yaro
Professor of Practice. BA, Wesleyan University, MCRP, Harvard

University. Specializations: Regional Planning, Planning Practice.
yaro@rpa.org
Paul Levy
Lecturer. PhD, Columbia University. Specializations: Planning

Practice, Economic Development
Scott Page
Lecturer. BA, Georgia Institute of Technology, MCP, University of

Pennsylvania. Specializations: Physical Planning, Urban Design.
Harris Sokoloff
Adjunct Associate Professor. BA and M.Ed., Temple University, PhD,

Syracuse University. Specialization: Conflict Resolution.
Harris Steinberg
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA, University of Pennsylvania, MArch,

University of Pennsylvania. Specializations: Physical Planning,
Urban Design, Citizen Participation.
Dana Tomlin
Professor. BS, University of Virginia, MLA, Harvard University, M.Phil.

and PhD, Yale University. Specializations: GIS, Spatial Analysis.

Jonathan Fogelson
Lecturer. BFA, Rhode Island School of Design, MArch, University

of Pennsylvania, MCP, University of Pennsylvania. Specialization:
Urban Design.
John Keene
Professor Emeritus. B.A., Yale University, J.D., Harvard University,

M.C.P., University of Pennsylvania. Specialization: Land Use Law
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
33
35
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
12
33
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
54
79
TOTAL STUDENTS
12
12

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12-13
13-14
12-13
13-14
12-13
13-14
Masters
437
395
182
200
58
68
Doctoral
57
64
UNIVERSITY OF
PITTSBURGH
Graduate School of Public and International
Affairs
3601 Wesley W. Posvar Hall
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
412.648.7640
412.648.7641 Fax
gspia@pitt.edu
http://www.gspia.pitt.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduate Deadline, Tuition and Fees
Admission Deadlines: Fall semester, February 1

(US Citizens); January 15 (International students).
Spring semester, November 1 (US Citizens); August 1
(International students)
Tuition: $20,742 (PA Residents); $33,960 (Non-Residents)
Student Health Fees: $170
Graduate Student Activity Fee: $40
Security & Transportation Fee: $180
Computing/Networking Fee: $350
Enrollment Fee: $200
Call 412.624.7488, or visit www.oafa.pitt.edu (Feb 1 deadline)
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Public Administration, Urban Affairs
and Planning Major
Contact Person
Dave Miller
dymiller@pitt.edu
Year Initiated: New Degree
Master of International Development, Urban

Affairs and Planning Major
Contact Person
Paul Nelson
pjnelson@pitt.edu
MA/MS
PAB
Masters Degrees Offered
Master of Public Administration (MPA), Master of Public and

International Affairs (MPIA), Master of International Development
(MID), Master of Public Policy and Management (MPPM).
Majors Offered: Urban Affairs & Planning, Public & Non-profit
Management, Policy Research & Analysis, Energy & Environment,
Governance & International Public Management, International
Political Economy, Human Security, Security & Intelligence Studies,
Nongovernmental Organizations & Civil Society.
Graduate Admissions Requirements:
University Admission Policy: Bachelors degree

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.2; Provisional admittance
with GPA < 3.2
GRE: Required
Minimum GRE Score: n/a
Minimum TOEFL: 80
Departmental Requirement: Resume, 1 personal essay, 2
letters of recommendation, transcripts
Masters Degree Graduation Requirements

Core Credits: 18
Degree Credits: 9
Major Credits: 12
Elective/Minor Credits: 9
Total Credits: 48
Capstone/Thesis: Required
Internship Hours: 300
PLANNING FACULTY
Sabina Deitrick
Associate Professor. BA and MA, University of Pennsylvania; PhD,

University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Community and
Economic Development, Regional Planning, Urban Development.
412.648.7614
sabinad@pitt.edu
Marcela Gonzlez Rivas
Assistant Professor. BA, Universidad de las Amricas; MSc, London

School of Economics; PhD, University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill.
Specializations: Regional Development and Inequality,
412.648.7649
marcela@gspia.pitt.edu
David Miller
Year Initiated: New Degree

Professor. BA, Syracuse University; MPA, Kent State University; PhD,

Graduate School of Public and International Affairs, University of
Pittsburgh; Honorary Doctor of Public Service, Nasson College.
Specializations: Comparative Regional Governance, Public
Administration and Finance.
412.8051267
dymiller@pitt.edu
Louise Comfort
Randy Walsh
George Dougherty
RESEARCH CENTERS AND

INSTITUTES
Professor. BA, Macalester College; MA, University of California,

Berkeley; PhD, Yale University. Specializations: Organizational
Theory, and Disaster Response Management.
412.648.7606
lkc@pitt.edu
Assistant Professor. BS, Georgia Institute of Technology; MA and

PhD, University of Georgia. Specializations: Local Government
Finance, Administration, and Management.
412.648.7603
gwdjr@pitt.edu
Shanti Gamper-Rabindran
Assistant Professor. AB, Harvard; BA and MSc, Oxford; PhD,

Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Specializations:
Environment, Health Economics and Policy; Program Evaluation.
412.648.8266
shanti1@pitt.edu
Ilia Murtazashvili
Assistant Professor. BA, Marquette University; PhD, MA, University

of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: Local Governance,
Property Rights, Political Economy.
412.648.7907
ilia.murtazashvili@gmail.com
Paul Nelson
Associate Professor. BA, Wheaton College; MA, Princeton University;

PhD, University of Wisconsin. Specializations: Non-governmental
Organizations, Human Rights, and Development.
412.648.7645
pjnelson@pitt.edu
Jeremy Weber
Assistant Professor. BA, Juniata College; PhD, University of

Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: Energy and Natural Resource
Economics, Development Economics.
AFFILIATED FACULTY
Michael Glass
Assistant Professor. MSc, University of Auckland; PhD, Pennsylvania

State University. Specializations: Geography of Urban Political
Change, Intermediaries for Urban and Economic Governance.
412.648.7459
glass@pitt.edu
James A. Segedy, FAICP
Adjunct Professor. BS, Michigan State University; BS, Lawrence

Institute of Technology; MUP, PhD University of Michigan.
Specializations: Urban Design, Sustainability, Rural Planning.
jimboseg@yahoo.com
Associate Professor. BA, University of New Hampshire; PhD, Duke

University. Specializations: Public Economics, Urban Economics,
Environmental Economics, Racial Disparities.
412.648.1734
walshr@pitt.edu
Center for Disaster Management
http://www.cdm.pitt.edu/
CDM conducts research and analysis on policy issues related to
disaster risk reduction and management.
Center for Metropolitan Studies
http://www.metrostudies.pitt.edu/
CMS connects GSPIAs academic programs with state and local
governments, federal agencies, regional governance institutions,
and nonprofit organizations to address real time problems.
Congress of Neighboring Communities

(CONNECT)
http://www.connect.pitt.edu/
CONNECT is an organization that promotes cooperation
and collaboration between the City of Pittsburgh and the 37
municipalities that comprise the regions urban core.
Johnston Institute for Responsible Leadership
http://www.johnsoninstitute-gspia.org/
The Johnston Institute is committed to creating ethical leaders
and provides an institutional platform of innovative teaching,
research, and public service on issues of ethics and accountability
in public life.
University Center for Social and Urban Research

(UCSUR)
http://www.ucsur.pitt.edu/
UCSUR serves as a hub for interdisciplinary research and
collaboration in urban affairs and promotes a research agenda
focused on the social, economic, and health issues.
Joint Graduate Degree Programs
JD with University of Pittsburgh School of Law

MBA with University of Pittsburgh Katz Graduate School of
Business
MPH with University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of
Public Health
MSW with University of Pittsburgh School of Social Work
MS with University of Pittsburgh Mascaro Center for
Sustainable Innovation
International Organizations MBA with University of Geneva,
Switzerland
MSIS with University of Pittsburgh School of Information
Sciences
OTHER INFORMATION
The University of Pittsburghs Graduate School of Public
and International Affairs (GSPIA) is dedicated to building
the practical skills and values of public service, diversity
and excellence in planning issues from the local level to the
global. It is one of only three policy schools in the U.S. to
have a top-20 program in city management and urban policy
(US News, 2012) and have full membership in the Association
of Professional Schools of International Affairs. GSPIAs
major in Urban Affairs and Planning is offered in the Masters
in Public Affairs (MPA) and the Masters in International
Development (MID) and educates students through a
combination of rigorous academic coursework and practical
experience in professional skills and urban development,
offering extensive local and international opportunities.
GSPIA students develop strong technical and analytical
skills to understand a range of complex urban planning and
regional development issues, crossing economic, social,
political, environmental, and cultural dimensions.
GSPIAs location offers an exceptional environment to
study planning and urban affairs. From Pittsburghs history
as one of the worlds most important industrial centers
to its position today as the exemplar of how to rebuild
and reimagine a post-industrial city, Pittsburgh and the
Southwestern Pennsylvania region are important parts of
a GSPIA students education. Students engage in critical
planning and urban issues through fieldwork opportunities,
class projects, guest lectures, internships, and professional
ties. Capitalizing on GSPIAs international connections,
students in the MID program are additionally exposed to
cutting-edge issues in cities and regions in the developing
world, with many students traveling abroad in capstone
seminars in Latin America or summer internships and

semester abroad opportunities.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
14

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12-13
13-14
12-13
13-14
12-13
13-14
MPA/URA
29
42
29
32
10
TBD
MID/DPES
23
23
23
18
TBD
UNIVERSITY OF
PUERTO RICO
MA/MS
PAB
Ro Piedras Campus
Familiarity with Managing Information Systems

(Department)
Spanish and English Proficiency
Minimum GRE: Not Available
Minimum TOEFL: N/A
Minimum EXADEP (for Local Students): Score of 500
Two Letter of Recommendations in Electronic Format
or Paper, Two Official Transcripts, a Letter of Intent for
Pursuing Graduate Studies and Professional Plans
Graduate School of Planning

PO BOX 23354 San Juan PR 00931-3354
1.787.763.7590
1.787.763.5375 Fax
http://graduados.uprrp.edu/planificacion/index.html
Carmen M. Concepcin, Acting Chair
1.787.763.7590
carmen.concepcion2@upr.edu

PROGRAM INFORMATION
Graduate Deadline, Tuition and Fees
Admission Deadline for Non US Citizens and NonPermanent Residents for 2015-2016: December 5, 2014
Admission Deadline for US Citizens and Permanent
Residents for 2015-2016: January 31, 2015
Financial Aid Deadline: February 2015. For details contact
j_font@degi.uprrp.edu
International or Out of State Tuition and Fees: $6,515 per
year (estimate)
In State Tuition and Fees: $3,240 per year (estimate)
Other: Medical insurance (required)
International or Out of State: $1,500
In State: $946
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Planning
Contact Person
Carmen M. Rodrguez, Official for Students Affairs
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85111
carmen.rodriguez31@upr.edu
PAB Accredited
Urban & Regional Planning, Environmental Planning, Economic

Planning and Social Planning
University Admissions Policy: Bachelor Degree or

Equivalent from an Accredited Institution
At Least One Course with B or Higher in the Areas of
Mathematics, Statistics, Sociology and Economics
(Department)
Units of Core: 24 credits

Units of Emphasis Area: 9 credits
Units of Unrestricted Electives: 9 credits
Thesis or Planning Project Required: 6 credits
Total Required Units in Planning Program: 48 credits
Teaching or Research Assistantship: Assistantships include

tuition waiver and stipend
Other: Assistantships available dependent upon faculty
grants
Scholarships based on merits and exceptional performance:
include stipend only
Legislative scholarships
Student loans
PLANNING FACULTY
Carmen M. Concepcin
Professor. BS, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagez, MP, University

of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, PhD and Post-Doctorate, University
of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Environmental Policy
and Planning, Environmental Movements and Organizations,
Institutions and Governance.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85149
Elas R. Gutirrez
Professor. BA and MA, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras,

Post-Graduate Studies, Institute of Social Studies, The Hague,
Netherlands, PhD, Cornell University. Specializations: Economic
Planning, Multi-Scale Spatial Decision Support Systems.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85114
eliasgutierrez@yahoo.com
Rafael L. Irizarry
Professor. BA, Pontificial Seminar and Catholic University of

Chile, MP, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, Ed.D, Harvard.
Specializations: Social Theory and Educational Planning.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85116
rlirizarryodlum@yahoo.com
Criseida Navarro
Jos M. Auger
Associate Professor. BS, Massachussetts Institute of Technology,

MP, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, PhD, Massachussetts
Institute of Technology. Specializations: Urban Planning and
Programming, Land Use Planning, Regional Development,
Economic Development and Urban Design.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85108
criseida.navarro@gmail.com
Lecturer. BA, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, MP, University of

Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras. Specializations: Strategic and Economic
Planning, Financial and Fiscal Planning.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85117
jose.auger@upr.edu
Aurelio Castro
Gerardo Navas
Professor. BCIE, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagez, MP, University

of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, PhD, University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Planning Theory, Management of Organizations
and Implementation, Land Use Planning.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85109
ganavas@gmail.com
Norma I. Pea
Associate Professor. BA, Loyola University, New Orleans, MP,

University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, PhD, University of Illinois,
Chicago. Specializations: Transportation and Land Use Planning.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85110
norma.pena1@upr.edu
Luis E. Santiago
Professor. B S, Cornell University, MP, University of Puerto Rico,

Ro Piedras, PhD, Cornell University, Post-Doctorate, Rutgers
University. Specializations: Environmental Economics and
Planning.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85113
luis.santiago47@upr.edu
Instructor. BS, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, MA,

Universidad del Sagrado Corazn, San Juan. Specializations: GIS
and Spatial Analysis.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85103
casttito@caribe.net
Maritza Barreto
Professor. BA, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras, MS and Ph.D.,

University of Puerto Rico, Mayagez. Specializations: Coastal
Geomorphology, Physical Geography.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85117
maritzabarretoorta@gmail.com
Federico Del Monte
Lecturer. BA, Universidad Autnoma de Santo Domingo,

Dominican Republic, MP, University of Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85117
fdelmontegar@gmail.com
OTHER INFORMATION

Flix I. Aponte
Lecturer. BS, University of Puerto Rico, Mayagez, MP, University of

Puerto Rico, Ro Piedras. Specializations: Water Resource Planning
and Management, Land Use Planning, Natural Hazards and
Management.
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85101
felix_aponteortiz@yahoo.com
The school, founded in 1965, has been accredited by
the Planning Accreditation Board of the American
Institute of Certified Planners and the Association
of Collegiate Schools of Planning since 1988 and is
affiliated to the Inter-American Society of Planning. It
is the only Planning School with such credentials in
Latin America and the Caribbean.
Classes offered in afternoon and evening hours
Internships available in the public, private and nonprofit sectors
Located in Ro Piedras campus, the flagship campus of
the UPR system located in the San Juan Metropolitan
Area, and near a train station.

RESIDENTS
US Citizens from the Mainland
Non US Citizens
Hispanics (US Citizens and Permanent Residents)
45
36
TOTAL STUDENTS
46
38

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
34
30
34
29
27
22
UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTH FLORIDA
Program in Urban & Regional Planning
School of Public Affairs
4202 East Fowler Avenue (SOC 0007)
Tampa, Florida 33620
813.974.7861
813.974.0832 Fax
http://www.spa.usf.edu/
Mark Hafen, Assistant Director, School of Public Affairs
813.974.4777
mhafen@usf.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Deadlines, Tuition and Fees:
Fall Semester: February 15
Spring Semester: October 15
Graduate School Cost at USF for Academic Year

2013/2014

Full-Time Tuition $8,040 In-state, $19,720 Out-of-State

Housing/Meals $10,130 In-state, $10,130 Out-of-State
Books/Supplies $1,500 In-state, $1,500 Out-of-State
Other Expenses $4,100 In-state, $4,100 Out-of-State
Total $23,770 In-state, $35,450 Out-of-State
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
www.grad.usf.edu

Land Use Planning, Housing & Community Development,

Environmental & Natural Resource Policy, Geographic Information
Sciences, Globalization & International Development Planning,
Transportation Planning, Disaster Response Management.
Students must have/submit the following:

BA/BS in any field with a GPA of 3.00 on a 4point scale (overall or
on last 60 hours of undergraduate work);
Two letters of recommendation (one from a faculty
member if BS/BA, in last 5 years);
A letter of intent explaining your background and interest
in Urban and Regional Planning
Have taken the GRE exam with a minimum score of at least
MA/MS
PhD
500 V and 500 Q, taken within the last five years preceding
the application and the score submitted regardless of the
GPA.
Either
GRE Scores no more than 5 years old with preferred scores
of Q:144, V:153 (500 + 500 prior to August 1, 2011), and
Analytical Writing: 3. 5 or better.
Or
Submit for evaluation, a writing sample (professional report
or published article) & proof of at least 5 years of relevant
urban planning or planningrelated experience;
Or
12 credit hours of prior graduate work with grades of B or
better in all courses.
Masters Students
First batch of students accepted in Fall 2009. Total number of

Students as of Fall 2013: 17.
Masters Degree Requirements
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. The 21 credit hours are divided into three
major categories as follows: foundations (9 credits); research
methods and analytical techniques (6 credits); and computer
applications and planning practice (6 credits).
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Some Urban & Regional Planning (URP) faculty hold joint
appointments in the the School of Public Affairs, the institutional
home of the MURP program, and the School of Geosciences, which
offers a Ph.D. in Geography, Environmental Science & Policy. An
MURP student is able to enroll in this program and designate a
URP faculty as his/her major professor.

Minimum GRE: 1000
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Minimum GPA: 3.0
There is a one-year residency requirement, a prescribed

coursework, a written dissertation and an oral defense of the
dissertation.
PLANNINGFACULTY
Robin Ersing
Associate Professor. Ph.D., State University of New York, Buffalo.

Specializations: Community-based Disaster Preparedness,
Vulnerabilities in Under-resourced and Lower-income
Communities.
ADJUNCT FACULTY
Mark Hafen
Senior Instructor. Ph.D., University of South Florida (2001).

Specializations: Response of urban systems to climate change
impacts; wetlands; urban environmental policy.
Mark Bentley
Practicing Attorney and APA Certified Planner. JD, Stetson College

(1987). Specializations: Land Use Planning and Law.
Kim Lersch
Professor. Ph.D., University of Florida (1995). Specializations: Crime

Prevention in Urban Space, GIS in Urban & Regional Planning.
Evangeline Van Linkous, AICP
Shrimatee Ojah-Maharaj, AICP
Assistant Director, City of St. Petersburg. MCRP, University of

Florida. Specializations: Planning, Economic Development,
Redevelopment Initiatives, Local Economic Development.
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (2012).

Specializations: Growth Management, Land Use Planning,
Comprehensive Planning.
Elizabeth Strom
Associate Professor. Ph.D., City University of New York, NY (1996).

Specializations: Urban Development, Urban Governance, Arts
Cultural Policies, Housing & Community Development.
AFFILIATED FACULTY
Theodore Trent Green
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Harvard University (1986).

Specializations: Architecture and Urban Design, Architecture,
Urban/Community Design, Housing Development Regulations,
Vikas Mehta
Assistant Professor, School of Architecture and Community Design.

Ph.D., University of Maryland (2006). Specializations: Urban
Design, Relationship between Built Environment and Social
Behavior, Public Space, Neighborhood Design.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
10
Downtown, Tampa

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
16
19
13
12
13
19
UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Sol Price School of Public Policy
Ralph and Goldy Lewis Hall, Room 312
213.740.0350
213.740.7573 Fax
price@usc.edu
www.usc.edu/schools/price
Jack Knott, Dean
213.740.0350
jhknott@usc.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

In-State Tuition and Fees: $1,602 per unit ($23,781 full time
per semester)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $1,602 per unit ($23,781 full
time per semester)
Additional Fees: Estimated $17,000 (room and board, books
and supplies, transportation, personal and miscellaneous)
Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for Master program: Varies

Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for Ph.D. program:
December 1
Admission Deadline 2014-2015 for D.P.P.D. program:
February 1
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 for Master program: Varies
Financial Aid Deadline: 2014-2015 for Ph.D. and D.P.P.D.
program May 15
In-State Tuition and Fees: $1,602 per unit ($23,781 full time
per semester)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $1,602 per unit ($23,781 full
time per semester)
Additional Fees: Estimated $24,000 (mandatory fees, room
and board, books and supplies, transportation, personal
and miscellaneous)
B.S. in Policy, Planning, and Development
Contact Person
LaVonna Lewis, Teaching Professor of Public Policy and Director,
Undergraduate Programs
213.740.4280
llewis@usc.edu
BA/BS
MA/MS
Ph.D.
PAB
Year initiated:1987
Degrees granted from 2005-2014: 831
Degress granted from 2013-2014: 109

Minimum GPA: 2.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: No Requirement

Hours of Core: 30
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: Track: 28
University Grants Eligibility Criteria: Need and Merit

Federal Aid Eligibility Criteria: Need
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Planning
Contact Person
Marlon Boarnet, Professor and Director of Graduate Programs in
Urban Planning
213.740.3696
boarnet@usc.edu
PAB Accredited
Economic Development, Preservation and Design of the Built

Environment, Social and Community Planning, Sustainable Land
Use Planning, Transportation and Infrastructure Planning

Minimum GRE: 297
Minimum TOEFL: 100
Departmental Requirement: Same as University

Hours of Core: 16
Other: 0
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive Exam
Tuition Awards: Full and Partial Tuition Scholarships

Assistantships: Graduate Assistantships
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Philosophy in Urban Planning and
Development (Ph.D.)
Contact Person
Marlon Boarnet, Professor and Director of Graduate Programs in
Urban Planning
213.740.3696
boarnet@usc.edu
Community and Economic Development, Environmental

Policy and Management, Housing, International Planning and
Development, Planning Theory, Real Estate Development,
Transportation and Land Use, Urban Design
Doctoral Ph.D. Admission Requirements
Departmental Requirement: Masters degree in Planning

or a related field or 12 units of graduate level Planning
coursework
Minimum GRE: 302 (Verbal and Quantitative)
Minimum TOEFL: 100
Doctoral Ph.D. Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 8
Hours of Methodology or Teaching Related Courses: 10
Other: 26
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 60, min 46 with
advanced standing
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Screening, Qualifying Exam,
and Dissertation
Tuition awards: Full Scholarships

Assistantships: Graduate Assistantships
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Doctor of Policy, Planning, and Development
(D.P.P.D.)
Contact Person:
Deborah Natoli, Director of Professional Doctorate
213.740.8584
natoli@usc.edu
Doctoral D.P.P.D. Admission Requirements
Departmental Requirement: Bachelors Degree in relevant

fields and Masters degree strongly advised
Minimum TOEFL: 100
Doctoral D.P.P.D. Graduation Requirements

Hours of Core: 8
Other: 52
Total Required Hours in Planning Program: 60, min 40 with
advanced standing
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Screening, Conspectus
Defense, and Planning, Design, and Development Project
All Doctoral Programs:
Sample of dissertations granted 2009 and 2014

Building Hollywood: The Film Industry, Metropolitan Los
Angeles, and Identity of Place, 1920-1975 (2012-2013)
Childrens Travel Behavior in Journeys to School
Evergreen Economies: Institutions, Industries, and Issues in
the Green Economy
Linking Participation, Program Design and Outcomes,
Voluntary Air Quality Programs at the Ports of Los Angeles
and Long Beach
Shades of Conflict and Conviviality: Negotiating
Intercultural Living and Integration in Los Angeles
Globalizing Multi-Ethnic Neighborhoods (2012-2013)
Testing the Entrepreneurial City Hypothesis: A Study of the
Los Angeles Region
The Rhetoric of Representation: Planning Los Angeles Civic
Space, 1909 2009
The Role of Green Codes and Sustainable Rating Systems in
Practicing Sustainability (2012-2013)
The Settlement of Migrant Workers in Korea: From the
Entitlement of the Workers Rights to the Integration into
Local Communities
Values-Based Discipline: The Key to Organizational
Transformation with Law Enforcement Agencies (20122013)
Social Construction of the Experience Economy: The Spatial
Ecology of outdoor Advertising in Los Angeles
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.
213.821.2431
hblanco@usc.edu
Richard Green
Professor, Director and Chair of the USC Lusk Center for Real Estate.
Ph.D. University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: Economics,
Housing Markets, Housing Policy, Tax Policy, Transportation,
Mortgage Finance, Urban Growth.
213.740.4093
richarkg@usc.edu
Eric J. Heikkila
Professor. Ph.D., University of British Columbia. Specializations:

International Development and Planning, Urban and Regional
Economics, Metropolitan/Regional Planning.
213.821.1037
heikkila@usc.edu
Annette Kim
Professor. Ph.D., Princeton University. Specializations:

Transportation, Urban Growth, Regional Science.
213.740.3696
boarnet@usc.edu
Associate Professor and Director of Spatial Analysis Lab. Ph.D.

University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Housing
and Land Use, International Development Planning, Asian
Urbanization, Critical Cartography, Spatial Ethnography.
213.740-0910
annettek@usc.edu
Raphael Bostic
Martin H. Krieger
Marlon Boarnet
Professor. Ph.D., Stanford University. Specializations: Urban and

Regional Economics, Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Real
Estate Development, Economic Development Planning.
213.740.1220
bostic@usc.edu
Manuel Castells
Professor. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specializations: Visual

Documentation of Urban Phenomena, Mathematical Modeling,
Planning Theory, Environmental Planning.
213.740.3957
krieger@usc.edu
Daniel A. Mazmanian
Wallis Annenberg Chair of Communication Technology & Society.

Ph.D., University of Paris-Sorbonne. Specializations: Political
Economy, International Development and Planning, Planning
Theory, Social Policy.
213.821.2079
castells@usc.edu
Professor. Ph.D., Washington University. Specializations:

Environmental Policy, Policy Implementation, Sustainable
Communities, Political Science.
213.740.2323
mazmania@usc.edu
Elizabeth Currid-Halkett
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Columbia University. Specializations:

Economic Development and Arts/Culture.
213.740.4012
currid@usc.edu
Clinical Professor. M.B.A., George Washington University, J.D.,

Antioch School of Law. Specializations: Economic Development
Finance, Planning Law, Economic Development Planning,
International Development and Planning.
213.740.1487
mitchell@usc.edu
Liz Falletta
Dowell Myers
Teaching Assistant Professor. M.Arch., The Southern California

Institute of Architecture, M.R.E.D., University of Southern California.
Specialization: Urban Design
falletta@usc.edu
Genevieve Giuliano
Leonard Mitchell
Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Specializations: Demography, Housing, Planning Theory, Race/
Ethnicity and Planning, Land Use/Growth Management.
213.740.7095
dowell@usc.edu
Margaret and John Ferrano Chair in Effective Local Government/

Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Irvine. Specializations:
Transportation Planning and Policy, Urban/Regional Economics,
Land Use/Growth Management.
213.740.3956
giuliano@usc.edu
Juliet Musso
Peter Gordon
Manuel Pastor
Professor Emeritus. Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania.

Specializations: Community Development, Economic
Development Planning, Infrastructure/Public Services, Land Use/
Growth Management.
213.740.1467
pgordon@usc.edu
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.

Specializations: Citizen Participation/Community Organization,
Politics and Governance.
916.637.8986
musso@usc.edu
Professor, Sociology / American Studies & Ethnicity. Ph.D.,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst. Specializations:
Demographic Change, Economic Inequality, Community
Empowerment.
213.740.5604
mpastor@dornsife.usc.edu
Chris L. Redfearn
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.

Specializations: Public Policy, Urban Economics, Housing Markets,
Real Estate Finance.
213.821.1364
redfearn@usc.edu
Lisa Schweitzer
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of California, Los

Angeles. Specializations: Transportation Planning and Policy,
213.740.3866
lschweit@usc.edu
David Sloane
Professor. Ph.D., Syracuse University. Specializations: Planning

History, Social Policy/Human Services, Race/Ethnicity and
Planning.
213.740.5768
dsloane@usc.edu

Deepak Bahl
Adjunct Assistant Professor. M.Arch., Clemson University, M.Pl.,

M.B.A., University of Southern California. Specializations:
Economic Development, Urban Design.
213.740.9491
bahl@usc.edu
Murtaza Baxamusa, AICP
Adjunct Instructor. Ph.D., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Social and Community Development, Economic
Development.
baxamusa@usc.edu
Vinayak Bharne
Adjunct Instructor. M.Arch., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Urban Design, New Urbanism.
bharne@usc.edu
Sandipan Bhattacharjee, AICP
Adjunct Instructor. M.Pl., University of Southern California.

Specialization: Transportation Planning and Policy.
sandipab@usc.edu
Tanner Blackman

Specializations: Urban Planning, Housing, Smart Growth.
jblackma@usc.edu
Grace Dyrness
Adjunct Instructor. D.P.D.S., University of Southern California.

Specialization: Ecotourism.
dyrness@usc.edu
James A. Fawcett
Lecturer. Ph.D., University of Southern California. Specializations:

Environmental Planning, Coastal Planning and Management,
Negotiation and Conflict Management, Politics and Governance.
213.740.4477
fawcett@usc.edu
William Fulton
Senior Scholar. M.S., Planning, University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Growth Management, Planning Process, Land Use
Policy.
wfulton@usc.edu
Todd Gish
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Urban Design, Planning History.
gish@usc.edu
David Grunwald
Adjunct Instructor. J.D., Loyola Law School, M.P.P., Duke University.

Specializations: Economic Development, Housing, Social Justice,
Social and Community Development.
dgrunwald@usc.edu
Mark Hanson

Specializations: Environmental Science and Policy, Urban and
Transportation Planning, Residential Energy Efficiency, Quality of
Health Care, Spatial Analysis.
mhanson@usc.edu
Con Howe, AICP
Adjunct Instructor. M.C.P., Massachussetts Institute of Technology.

Specialization: Economic Development.
conhowe@usc.edu
Dion Jackson
Adjunct Instructor. M.R.E.D., M.B.A., and M.Pl., University of

Southern California. Specialization: Economic Development.
dljackso@usc.edu
Kathy Kolnick
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Planning History, Community Development.
kathy.kolnick@usc.edu
Allan D. Kotin
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.A., University of California, Los

Angeles. Specialization: Affordable Housing.
breidenb@usc.edu
Adjunct Professor. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Real Estate Development, Economic
Development Planning, Public Finance/Fiscal Planning, Impact
Assessment.
kotin@usc.edu
Meredith Drake
Alan Kreditor, FAICP
Jan Breidenbach

Specializations: Urban Planning, History of Planning, Cultural
Landscapes, Urban Design.
meredithd@usc.edu
Professor and Senior Vice President Emeritus, Special Advisor for

Development. M.C.P., University of Pennsylvania. Specialization:
Real Estate.
213.740.2939
kreditor@usc.edu
Alison Linder

Specializations: Sustainability, Transportation, Environmental
Planning, Urban Planning, Policy Analysis.
alinder@usc.edu
Robert Manford
Adjunct Instructor. D.P.D.S., University of Southern California.

Specializations: Redevelopment, Economic Development,
Environmental Policy.
manford@usc.edu
Katherine Perez
Adjunct Instructor. M.A., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specialization: Community Participation.
John Perfitt
Adjunct Instructor. M.A., Loyola Marymount University.

Specialization: Economic Development.
perfitt@usc.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
17
White
19
30
African American
Asian American
18
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Adjunct Instructor. M.S., University of California, Irvine.

Specializations: Port Planning, Transportation, Environmental Policy.
Non-US Citizens
15
32
Krista Sloniowski
TOTAL STUDENTS
63
95
Richard Platkin
Lecturer. M.U.P., University of Washington. Specializations:

Community Development, Economic Development.
platkin@usc.edu
Jon Pynoos
Professor, Gerontology and Planning. Ph.D., Harvard University.

Specialization: Housing and the Elderly.
213.740.5156
pynoos@usc.edu
Eric Shen

Specialization: Environmental Planning.
Don Spivack
Ph.D. STUDENT COMPOSITION 2012-2013

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
Adjunct Instructor. M.Arch., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Sustainability, Smart Growth, Transit-oriented
Development, Community Planning, Urban Design.
tescher@usc.edu
African American
Asian American
Deborah Torres
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
10
TOTAL STUDENTS
15
14
Adjunct Instructor. M.Pl., Yale University. Specialization:

Community and Economic Redevelopment.
spivack@usc.edu
Woodie Tescher
Adjunct Associate Professor. M.Arch., Harvard University.

Specializations: Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Landcape/
Site Design, Metropolitan/Regional Planning, Physical Planning/
Urban Design.
dtorres@usc.edu
Bob Vos

Specializations: Environmental Politics and Policy, Sustainability.
vos@usc.edu

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
13/14
13/14
13/14
Undergraduate
189
63
27
Masters
241
162
86
Doctoral
69
Shaping the world through urban planning since 1929
URBAN PLANNING
at the Price School
Issues related to sustainability, economic development, human health,

and democratic governance challenge cities across the globe. The Price
School leads the way with cutting-edge programs in urban planning.
Price urban planning graduates go on to shape our world as leaders in
government, nonprofit agencies, and the private sector.
The USC Sol Price School

of Public Policy has defined
excellence and innovation
in public affairs education
and research for 85 years.
Nationwide the school ranks:
6th
among 266 public

affairs schools*
*U.S. News & World Report (2012)
The Price School Master of Planning program

offers concentrations in five areas:
- Economic Development
- Preservation and Design
of the Built Environment
- Social and Community Planning
- Sustainable Land Use Planning
- Transportation and
Infrastructure Planning
The Price programs connect classroom knowledge to the profession through

practice-based experiences including internships, planning studios in the U.S.
and abroad, and international labs. Price students recently engaged in group
studio and lab experiences in Brazil, China, Costa Rica, France, Germany, India,
Japan, and the United Kingdom.
Price Urban Planning Research Centers:

- Center for Economic Development
- Center for Sustainable Cities
- Lusk Center for Real Estate
- METRANS Transportation Center
- Sol Price Center for Social Innovation
- Population Dynamics Research Group
- National Center for Risk and Economic
Analysis of Terrorism Events (CREATE)
priceschool.usc.edu/mpl
UNIVERSITY OF
SOUTHERN MAINE
Community Planning and Development
Muskie School of Public Service
96 Falmouth Street, P.O. Box 9300
Portland, Maine 04104-9300
207.780.4864
207.780.4060 Fax
www.usm.maine.edu/muskie
Charles S. Colgan, Chair
207.780.4008
csc@usm.maine.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

July 1, 2014
February 1, 2014
In-State Tuition and Fees: $380/credit hour per semester.
For residents of New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode Island,
and Connecticut and residents of Canada: $570/credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $1,026/credit hour per
semester
Additional Fees: $28/credit hour, Unified Fee $80, Student
Activity Fee $19-$55. Health Fee for 6+ credits, $80 6 or
more credit hours, Transportation Fee $50-$100 depending
on credit hours taken per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Community Planning and
Development
Contact: Charles S. Colgan, Chair
207.780.4008
csc@usm.maine.edu
Land Use & Environment, Community & Economic Development,

Joint Degree Program with University of Maine Law School.
MA/MS

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: N/A
Minimum GRE: N/A
Minimum TOEFL: 550

Hours of Core: 27
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: Required 3
Capstone Project: 3
Internship for pre-service students: 0
Tuition Awards: University of Southern Maine plus Muskie

School tuition waivers and scholarships available
Scholarships (Full-time status)
Graduate/Research Assistantships (Registered for 6 credit
hours) 10-20 hours per week. Stipend $4500-$9000 per
year plus 9-18 tuition credits. Assistantships funded by
both University of Southern Maine and by external funders
including the Environmental Protection Agency, Economic
Development Administration, National Science Foundation,
and State of Maine
PLANNING FACULTY
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
Sandra Guay
Attorney, Woodman, Edmands, Danylik, Austin, Smith & Jacques,

Biddeford Maine. J.D. University of Maine School of Law (2002).
Specialization: Planning Law.
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
OTHER INFORMATION
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
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
The Muskie School of Public Services Community Planning

and Development program was inaugurated in 1997 and
graduated its first students in (1999). The degree reflects
the commitment to the environmental and community
development values of the Schools namesake, the late
Senator Edmund S. Muskie.
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
The program focuses on the planning and development

needs of New England communities, but prepares students
to deal with issues encountered across the United States.
In addition to the core courses, students may select from
concentrations in land use and the environment, community
and regional development, or a joint Masters-JD degree
program with the University of Maine School of Law.
Program courses are also taught by other faculty in the Muskie

School. For more information, see the program website
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. Distance education
options are increasingly available for courses. Students
interested in learning about distance education options
should contact the program Chair.
The CPD program is affiliated with three research centers
located within the Muskie School which offer masters
students a variety of opportunities to participate in
professional research and community projects with tuition
and stipend support. The Casco Bay National Estuary project
is a cooperative 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 transportation. The CPD
program is leading a five year research project funded by the
National Science Foundation called the Sustainable Urban
Regions Project.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
11
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
10
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
22

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
17
19
15
18
27
14
UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS,
ARLINGTON
City and Regional Planning Program
UTA Box 19588
Arlington, TX 76019
817.272.3071
817.272.5008 Fax
http://www.uta.edu/supa/graduate/cirp.php
Ard Anjomani, Director
817.272.3071
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Masters Admission Deadlines 2015-2016

For International Students, Fall 2015: April 1, 2015; Spring
2016: September 15, 2015
For U.S. Students, Fall 2015: June 1, 2015; Spring 2016:
October 15, 2015
Doctoral Admission Deadlines 2015-2016
Admission for Fall 2015: Feb 1, 2015; Spring 2016: July 1,
2015
Financial Aid Deadline: Receipt by April 1, 2015
In-State and Out-of-State Tuition, please visit Office of
Student Financial Services: https://webapps.uta.edu/UtaSfs/
Application?cmd=feedescr
Additional fees may also apply: see Graduate Catalog for
details
Application Fee: $40-$70 for U.S. Students, $70 for
MA/MS

PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted in 2013-2014 academic year: 15
Certificate Programs in GIS and Development Review

Minimum GRE: 291 (verbal 150, quantitative 141)
Ranking in Undergraduate Class: Not Required.
Departmental Requirements: Three letters of
recommendation, 250 word essay

Hours of Core (semester hours): 27

Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses: 3/6
Hours of Electives: 12/15
Thesis or Final Report Product: Theses 6, Professional Report 3
Internship Opportunities: Many of the 200 jurisdictions

in the region and several consultants offer internship
opportunities
Department Awards and Grants: Numerous scholarships
make it possible for recipients to pay in-state tuition
Research Assistantships: The Institute of Urban Studies
provides opportunities for professional planning,
experience and in-depth urban research as GRAs.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
General Cost of Living

Approximate Annual Cost: 95.5 % of U.S.
Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Public Policy
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
817.272.3071
anjomani@uta.edu
Masters in City and Regional Planning

Contact Person
817.272.3071
anjomani@uta.edu
Anthony Valdez, Graduate Advisor
817.272.5631
avaldez@uta.edu
Ph.D.
PAB
http://www.uta.edu/supa/graduate/uppp.php

Degrees Granted: 18 from 2004-May 2014
University Admission Policy: Current GRE score, Current

Minimum TOEFL: score of 213 on Computer-based exam
(Non-native English speakers only)
Minimum GRE: 1000 (minimum 500 on verbal + minimum
500 on quantitative)
Departmental Requirements: Masters degree from an
accredited institution, 3.6+ GPA in Masters, three letters of
recommendation, statement of research interests.
Hours of Core (semester hours): 21. Some core hours may

be waived upon recommendation of students supervisory
committee, depending on students previous preparation
Total Required Hours in Doctoral Program: 39 + dissertation
Thesis or Final Product: Dissertation Required
Indicators of Academic Progress: Completion of written
Field Area exam in Planning/Policy, completion of
diagnostic evaluation, completion of oral presentation
of dissertation proposal, successful oral defense of
dissertation proposal.
Internship Opportunities: Many of the 200-plus jurisdictions

in the region and several consultants offer internship
opportunities.
Department Awards and Grants: Numerous scholarships are
available to make it possible for recipients to pay in-state
tuition.
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
Studies. The University of Texas at Arlington also provides
competitive fellowships.
Yekang Ko
Assistant Professor. B.S., Korea University, Republic of Korea,

(2005); M., Kyung Hee University, Republic of Korea (2007);
Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (2012). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Energy and Urban Sustainability,
Geographic Information Systems (GIS); Climate Change,
International Development.
817.272.1260
yekangko@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

Richard Cole
PLANNING FACULTY
Professor. B.A. (1967) and M.A. (1968), University of North Texas;

Ph.D., Purdue University (1973). Specializations:
Intergovernmental Relations, Public Policy, Urban Politics,
Research Strategies, Methodology.
817.272.5835
cole@uta.edu
Ardeshir Anjomani
Rodney V. Hissong
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 University (1982); MURP (1987) and PhD
(1988); University of Florida. Specializations: Land Use/Growth
Management, Sustainable Development, Urban Design/Built
Environment, International Development.
817.272.3338
audirac@uta.edu
Enid Arvidson
Associate Professor. B.A., University of California, Santa Barbara

(1979); M.R.P. (1985) and Ph.D., (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
817.272.3301
bbecker@uta.edu
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
Craig Farmer
Adjunct Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Texas at Arlington.

Specializations: Urban Planning & Public Policy.
817.272.3071
cfarmer@uta.edu
Richard Green
Adjunct Associate Professor. B.S. University of Louisiana.

Specializations: Techniques of Environmental Assessment,
Environmental Policy, Communication Skills in the Planning
Process.
817.272.3071
rgreene@uta.edu
Brian Guenzel
Director of the Institute of Urban Studies, Professor of Practice. B.S.,

University of Houston-Clear Lake (2002); M.C.R.P, University of
Texas at Arlington (2009). Specializations: Long Range Planning,
Current Planning, Small Town Planning, Code Amendments, Public
Health.
817.272.5834
btguenzel@uta.edu
Robert Hawley
OTHER INFORMATION

Specializations: Planning Evaluation Research.
817.272.3071
rhawley@uta.edu
Matthew Molash

Specialization: Land Use Planning Law.
817.272.3071
mmolash@uta.edu
James Parajon

Specializations: Land Use Management and Development.
817.272.3071
jparajon@uta.edu
The University of Texas Arlington is at the center of the

Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, the 4th largest and the fastest
growing urban metropolitan region in the United States.
Home to close to seven 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.
Shai Roos

Specializations: Long Range Planning, Code Amendments,
Entitlements, Public Engagement, Strategic Planning,
Development Agreements, Economic Development, Land
Acquisition and Due Diligence.
817.272.3071
sroos@uta.edu
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
14
11
White
10
African American
African American
10
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
11
10
TOTAL STUDENTS
27
25
TOTAL STUDENTS
33
24

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
56
67
22
29
18
23
THE UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS AT AUSTIN
School of Architecture
310 Inner Campus Drive B7500

Austin, Texas 78712-1009
512.471.1922
512.471.0716 Fax
soa.utexas.edu/programs/community-and-regionalplanning
Michael Oden, Program Director
512.471.0121
oden@austin.utexas.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

December 15, 2014
Admission Deadline 2015-2016 for PhD program: December
15, 2014
March 15, 2014
Financial Aid Deadline 2015-2016 for PhD program: March
15, 2014
Application Fee: $65/$90 International
Additional Fees: <$1,000 per semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science in Community & Regional
Planning
Contact Person
Elizabeth Mueller, Graduate Adviser
512.471.1151
ejmueller@austin.utexas.edu
PAB Accredited
Planning for Social and Economic Sustainability, Environmental

Planning for Sustainable Communities, Land Use, Transportation
and Infrastructure Planning, Land Development and Urban
Design, Historic Preservation

MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D.

Minimum GRE (V+Q): 304
Minimum TOEFL: 550 (for BOTH University and Program)

Hours of Core: 24
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Field Area Project (optional)
Federal loans and grants, SOA scholarships

Eligibility and Criteria: Need and scholastic achievements.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD in Community & Regional Planning
Contact Person
Bjorn Sletto
512.471.5153
bjorn@utexas.edu
Enrolled Students as of 8/31/14: 18
Economic & Community Development, Environmental & Natural

Resource Planning, Housing, Historic Preservation, Transportation,
Land Use & Land Development, International Studies in Planning,
Public Health and Planning, Urban Design, Special Field

University Admission Policy: Masters Degree

Minimum GRE (V+Q): 304
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Minimum GPA: 3.0

Hours of Core: 9
Other: 6
Total: 48
Exams or Written Requirements: Dissertation
PLANNING FACULTY
Sarah Dooling
Assistant Professor. BS, MSSW, University of Maine, Ph.D.,

University of Washington. Specializations: Urban Ecology,
Urban Vulnerabilities, Ecosystem Services, Spatial Justice,
Interdisciplinary Pedagogy.
soa.utexas.edu/people/sarah-dooling
512.471.7878
sarah.dooling@utexas.edu
Michael Holleran
Associate Professor. AB, Brown University, MCP, Ph.D.,

Massachussetts Institute of Technology. Specializations: Historic
Preservation Technology, History of Urban Design & Development,
Vernacular Landscapes, Water History.
soa.utexas.edu/people/michael-holleran
512.471.3792
holleran@utexas.edu
Jungfeng Jiao
Assistant Professor. B.Engin (Urban Planning); M.Engin

(Architecture); Wuhan University, MSC (GIS); University of Twente,
MSC (Transportation); Ph.D. (Urban Design and Planning);
University of Washington. Specializations: Urban Design, Built
Environment, GIS and Digital Technology, Transportation Planning,
Public Health and Food Accessibility.
soa.utexas.edu/people/junfeng-jiao
512.475.6158
jjiao@austin.utexas.edu
Terry Kahn
Professor Emeritus. BBA, MBA, University of Texas, Austin; Ph.D.,

University of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Quantitative
Methods, Public & Private Land Development Process, Housing
Demand & Production.
http://soa.utexas.edu/people/terry-kahn
tkahn@austin.utexas.edu
Talia McCray
Assistant Professor. BS, North Carolina A&T St. University, BS,

Bennett College, MS, Northwestern University, Ph.D., University of
Michigan. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Accessibility,
Equity, Community Development.
soa.utexas.edu/people/talia-mccray
512.471.2708
tmccray@austin.utexas.edu
Elizabeth Mueller
Associate Professor. BSFS, School of Foreign Studies, Georgetown

University, MCP, Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Community Development, Housing & Poverty,
Urban Politics, Qualitative Methods.
soa.utexas.edu/people/elizabeth-mueller
512.471.1151
Michael Oden
Associate Professor, Director, and Associate Dean. BA, University

of Texas, Austin, Ph.D., New School for Social Research, New
York. Specializations: Economic Development Planning, Applied
Planning Methods, Housing Policy, Regional Theory.
soa.utexas.edu/people/michael-oden
512.471.0121
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.
soa.utexas.edu/people/robert-paterson
512.471.0734
rgfp@austin.utexas.edu
Rachael Rawlins
Senior Lecturer. BA, University of California, Berkeley, MCRP,

University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, JD, University of Texas,
Austin. Specializations: Planning Law, Preservation Law.
soa.utexas.edu/people/rachael-rawlins
512.471.1922
rawlinslaw@sbcglobal.net
Sandra Rosenbloom
Research Professor. AB, MPP, Ph.D., University of California, Los

Angeles. Specializations: Transportation Planning, Planning for
the Elderly, Womens Studies.
soa.utexas.edu/people/sandra-rosenbloom
512.471.1922
sandirose2000@gmail.com
Bjorn Sletto
Associate 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.
soa.utexas.edu/people/bjorn-sletto
512.471.5153
bjorn@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.
soa.utexas.edu/people/frederick-steiner
512.471.1922
fsteiner@austin.utexas.edu
Jake Wegmann
Assistant Professor. BA, Dartmouth College; MS, University of

Colorado at Boulder; MCP/MSRED, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology; Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley.
Specializations: Land and Housing Development, Housing Finance,
Informal Housing, Quantitative Methods.
soa.utexas.edu/people/jacob-wegmann
512.471.1922
jagw@utexas.edu
Patricia Wilson
Professor. BA, Stanford University, MRP and Ph.D., Cornell

University. Specializations: Participatory Planning, Community
Development: International & Local, Local Development in Latin
America.
soa.utexas.edu/people/patricia-wilson
512.471.0130
patriciawilson@austin.utexas.edu
Robert Young
Katherine Lieberknecht
Lecturer. BS, The College of William and Mary, M.Env.Studies,

Yale University, Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Water Resources, Land Conservation.
soa.utexas.edu/people/katherine-lieberknecht
512.475.7996
klieberknecht@utexas.edu
Assistant Professor. BA and MCRP, Ph.D., Cornell University.

Specializations: Environmental Planning, Sustainable
Development, Urban Ecology.
soa.utexas.edu/people/robert-young
512.471.7164
ryoung@utexas.edu
Steven A. Moore
Ming Zhang, AICP
Professor. B.Arch., Syracuse University, Ph.D., Texas A&M University.

Specializations: Sustainable Design & Technology, Environmental
Policy & Ethics, Sustainable Development.
soa.utexas.edu/people/steven-moore
512.471.0184
samoore@austin.utexas.edu
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.
soa.utexas.edu/people/ming-zhang
512.471.0139
zhangm@austin.utexas.edu
Allan W. Shearer

Dean Almy
Associate Professor. B.Arch., Cornell University, M.Arch., University

of Texas, Austin. Specializations: Urban Design, Landscape
Urbanism, Architecture.
soa.utexas.edu/people/dean-almy
512.232.9311
dja3@utexas.edu
Associate Professor. AB, Princeton University, MLA with Distinction,

AM, Ph.D., Harvard University. Specializations: Landscape
Planning, Futures/Scenario Methodology, Environmental Security.
soa.utexas.edu/people/allan-w-shearer
512.232.5286
ashearer@austin.utexas.edu
Fernando Lara
Associate Professor. B.Arch., and MSc, Universidade Federal de

Minas Gerais, Ph.D., University of Michigan. Specializations:
Latin American Architecture and Urbanism, Dissemination of
Architectural Knowledge, Informal Settlements.
soa.utexas.edu/people/fernando-lara
512.471.0711
fernandolara@utexas.edu
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
22
27
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
13
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
42
55
TOTAL STUDENTS
13

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
Masters
166
143
97
90
44
37
Doctoral
36
34
THE UNIVERSITY OF
TEXAS AT SAN ANTONIO
Graduate Program in Urban and Regional
Planning
College of Architecture
501 W. Cesar E. Chavez Blvd.
San Antonio, TX 78207
210.458.3137
210.458.3016
UrbanPlanning@utsa.edu
http://architecture.utsa.edu/academic-programs/urbanand-regional-planning/
Dr. Richard Tangum, Coordinator and Graduate Advisor
210.458.2559
Richard.Tangum@utsa.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadlines for Domestic Applicants (Citizens and

Permanent Residents): Spring 2015 - November 1; Summer
2015 - April 1; Fall 2015 - July 1
Admission Deadlines for International Applicants: Spring
2015 - September 1, Summer 2015 - March 1, Fall 2015 April 1
Financial Aid Deadlines:
Deadline to submit UTSA General Scholarship
Application is February 15
Priority deadline to submit FAFSA is March 15
Deadline to complete and submit ALL financial aid
paperwork is July 1
Application Fees: Domestic applicants $45, International
applicants $80
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Science Degree in Urban and Regional
Planning
Contact Person
Dr. Richard Tangum, Program Coordinator
210.458.2559
Richard.Tangum@utsa.edu
MA/MS
Advancing Design, Planning, and Construction

of the Built Environment
Graduate Specializations
Historic Preservation, Housing and Sustainable Community

Development, Environmental, Transportation, and Infrastructure
Planning, Urban Policy and Management
Also Offered: Graduate Certificate in Urban and Regional
Planning

Minimum TOEFL: 550
Departmental Requirement: Letter of intent, two letters of
recommendation

Hours of Core: 27
Hours of Studio or Practice-Related Courses: 9
Other (Capstone): 6
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Required
PLANNING FACULTY
John Dugan
Adjunct Professor. BA, Tulane University, (1969); MCP, Harvard

University, (1971). Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban
Policy-Politics of Planning, Strategic Planning & Smart Growth.
210.458.3210
john.dugan@utsa.edu
Dr. Azza Kamal
Senior Lecturer. BS (1992) and MSC (1997) Cairo University; MSC,

Texas A&M University, (2005); PhD, Cairo University, (2002).
Specializations: Housing, Community Development and
Neighborhood Planning, Analytical, Quantitative, Research
Methods and Technology; Planning in Developing Countries.
210.458.3136
azza.kamal@utsa.edu
Bert Moyer
Lecturer I. B.S. (2007) and M.Architecture (2009) University of

Texas, San Antonio. Specializations: Geographic Information
Systems (GIS); Visualizations Technologies, Housing, Community
Development and Neighborhood Planning.
210.458.2651
bert.moyer@utsa.edu
Dr. Lisa Nungesser
Adjunct Professor. BA, The University of Texas at Austin, (1977);

MS, The University of Texas at San Antonio, (1979); PhD, The
University of Texas at Austin, (1989). Specializations: Surface
Transportation Planning, Environmental Planning, Community/
Citizen Participation Planning.
210.458.3208
lisa.nungesser@utsa.edu
Dr. Andrew Highsmith
Assistant Professor. BA, College of William and Mary, MEd,

De Paul University, MA, PhD, University of Michigan (2009).
Specializations: Urban Policy, Land Use Policy and History of
Urban Planning.
210.458.2539
andrew.highsmith@utsa.edu
Dr. Richard R. Tangum
Professor. Bachelor of Architecture, Texas Tech University, (1963);

MS.Arch., Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, (1969);
Dr.Env.Design, Texas A&M University, (1973). Specializations:
Housing, Community Development and Neighborhood
Planning, Land Use Planning, Land Economics and Development,
Metropolitan/Regional Planning.
210.458.2559
richard.tangum@utsa.edu
Dr. Francine Romero
Associate Professor. BA, California State University, San Bernardino,

MA and PhD, University of California, Riverside. Specializations:
Environmental and Land Use Law, Institutions, Politics and
Governance, Planning Law.
210.458.2630
francine.romero@utsa.edu
Dr. Maggie Valentine
Professor. BA, California State University, Northridge, (1971); PhD,

University of California, Los Angeles, (1990). Specializations:
Arts and Culture Planning, Planning History and Cultural Studies,
Planning Practice, Methodology and Theory.
210.458.3036
maggie.valentine@utsa.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
Dr. Rebecca Walter
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Nevada-Reno, 2003; BS,

University of New Hampshire, 2004; MURP, Florida Atlantic
University, 2008; Ph.D., Florida Atlantic University, 2012.
Specializations: Affordable and Assisted Housing; Economic
and Community Development; Neighborhood Planning; The
Geography of Opportunity.
210.458.3135
rebecca.walter@utsa.edu
The 48-hour Master of Science in Urban and Regional
Planning (MSURP) is designed to prepare students for
leadership roles and careers in the public and private sectors
of planning and designing communities and regions. The
program has a strong focus on land use planning, design,
policy, and economic, environmental, and cultural issues
that shape urban and regional land development patterns
in terms of infrastructure, housing, and open space systems.
Emphasis is placed on developing research capabilities and
graphic skills needed in planning. The degree programs
primary focus is to prepare students to become practitioners
in the planning profession. The MSURP is taught in the
College of Architecture with the support of the Department
of Public Administration in the College of Public Policy.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
10
10
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
22
25
All courses for the Master of Science in Urban and Regional

Planning are offered at UTSAs Downtown Campus in the
historic Downtown District which dates from 1718 when the
city was founded as a Spanish military garrison.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
23
23
19
18
13
17
UNIVERSITY OF
TORONTO
Program In Planning
Room 5053, Sidney Smith Hall

100 St. George Street
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5S 3G3
416.946.0269
416.946.3886 Fax
http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/graduate-planning
Paul Hess, Planning Director
416.978.4955
hess@geog.utoronto.ca
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Application Deadline 2014-15: January 20, 2014

Document Deadline 2014-15: January 31, 2014
Domestic Fee: $10,540.28 per year
International Tuition and Fee: $27,638.28 per year
MASTERS DEGREE
M.S.C. in Planning
http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/graduate-planning/programs-ofstudy/msc-in-planning
Contact Person
Marija Wright, Planning Advisor
416.946.0269
wright@geog.utoronto.ca
CIP Accredited
MA/MS
CIP
Ph.D.

Core Half Courses: 7

Unrestricted Half Course Electives: 9
Total Half Courses Required in Program: 16
Exams or Written Requirements: Current Issues Paper
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban Design Studies
http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/graduate-planning/programs-ofstudy/muds-program
Contact Person
Marija Wright, Planning Advisor
416.946.0269
wright@geog.utoronto.ca

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.3 in final year
Minimum TOEFL: IBT overall 93 with writing/speaking 22

Core Half Courses: 6

Unrestricted Half Course Electives: 2
Exams or Written Requirements: No Requirements
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Planning
http://www.geog.utoronto.ca/graduate-planning/programs-ofstudy/phd-program-in-planning
Contact Person
Jessica Finlayson
416.978.3377
finlayson@geog.utoronto.ca
Urban Planning and Development, Social Planning and Policy,

Economic Planning and Policy, Environmental Planning, Urban
Design

Minimum TOEFL: IBT overall 93 with writing/speaking 22
Ph.D. Admission Requirements
University Admission Policy: Must hold a Masters degree

Virginia Maclaren, FAICP

Minimum TOEFL: 580 (paper) or 237 (computer) plus 5.0
TWE. Minimum score for internet-based testing is 93/120
overall and 22/30 for each of the Writing and Speaking
sections
Departmental Requirement: Must hold a Masters degree
Associate Professor. BA, Bishops University, MPL, Ottawa University,

MA and Ph.D., Cornell University. Specializations: Waste
Management, Sustainable Urban Development, Environmental
Assessment.
416.978.1594
maclaren@geog.utoronto.ca
Ph.D. Graduation Requirements

Katharine Rankin
Core Half Course: 2

Hours of Half Course Electives: 4
Exams or Written Requirements Comprehensive exam and
thesis proposal
Associate Professor. BA, MPL, and Ph.D., Cornell University.

Specializations: Critical development studies, comparative market
regulation, feminist and planning theory, South and Southeast
Asia.
416.978.1592
rankin@geog.utoronto.ca
PLANNING FACULTY
Susan Ruddick
Associate Professor. MA, McGill University, Ph.D., University of

California, Los Angeles. Specializations: Social Theory/Social
Construction of Childhood, Public Space and the Public Sphere,
Urban Political Economy.
416.978.1589
ruddick@geog.utoronto.ca
Amrita Daniere
Professor. AB Dartmouth (1981); MP (1984) and PhD (1990),

Harvard University. Specializations: Urban Infrastructure in
Developing Countries, Social Capital, Civic Space.
416.978.3236
daniere@geog.utoronto.ca
Matti Siemiatycki
Meric Gertler, FAICP
Assistant Professor. BA, Ryerson University, MA, Oxford

University, Ph.D., Univeristy of British Columbia. Specializations:
Transportation Policy and Planning, Infrastructure Finance and
Delivery, Community and Regional Planning Space and the Public
Sphere, Urban Political Economy.
416.946.5145
siemiatycki@geog.utoronto.ca
Professor. BS, McMaster University, MPP, University of California,

Berkeley, Ph.D., Harvard University. 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
OTHER INFORMATION
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 geography faculty and to the supervisory services of
both Planning and Geography faculty. There are total of 40
graduate faculty in the Department of Geography (including
the core Planning faculty).
Paul Hess
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Washington.

Specializations: History of Planning, Travel Behavior, Urban Form
Analysis.
416.978.4955
hess@geog.utoronto.ca
Joint Degree Programs:

Planning and Community Development
Planning and Asia-Pacific Studies
Planning and Environmental Studies
Planning and Environment and Health
Planning and Women and Gender Studies

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
TOTAL STUDENTS

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
MScPl
217
206
64
71
33
33
MUDS
16
11
UNIVERSITY OF
UTAH
City & Metropolitan Planning Department
375 South 1530 East, Room 220
Salt Lake City, Utah 84112
801.581.8255
801.581.8217 Fax
http://plan.utah.edu
Nan Ellin, Chair
801.585.0970
nan.ellin@utah.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-15: December 1

In-State Tuition and Fees: 12cr. hours $3,331; 15cr. hrs, $3,958
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: 12cr. hours $10,493; 15cr. hrs,
$12,528
Additional Fees: Some special course fees

Admission Deadline 2014-15for Masters program: January 15

Financial Aid Deadline 2014-15 for Masters program: March 1
In-State Tuition and Fees: 12cr. hours $5,756; 15cr. hrs, $6,916
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: 12cr. hours $14,516; 15cr. hrs,
$17,395
Additional Fees: Some special course fees
BA/BS in Urban Ecology
Contact Person
Saolo Betham, Academic Advisor
801.581.7175
advisor@arch.utah.edu
Year initiated:1980
Physical Planning & Urban Design, Environmental Sustainability

Planning, Land Use, Growth & Transportation

University Requirement: Holistic Review
BA/BS
MCMP
PhD
PAB
Departmental Requirement: Refer to University

Requirement Minimum GPA: 2.7
Minimum SAT/ACT Scores: 860/18

Hours of Core: 22
Other: 3

Available on competitive basis
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of City & Metropolitan Planning
Contact Person
Nan Ellin, Chair
801.581.8255
nan.ellin@utah.edu
PAB Accreditation
Ecological Planning, Smart Growth, Urban Design, Historic

Preservation, Real Estate Development

accredited institution. Application and an undergraduate
record
Minimum GRE: Required but no set minimum
Minimum TOEFL: Paper 500, iBT 61, IELTS 6.0
Departmental Requirement: Program application,
recommendations and statement of intent


Final Product: 4-6
Several awards scholarships and assistantships are available on a

competitive basis.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Ph.D. in Metropolitan Planning, Policy and
Design
Contact Person
Reid Ewing, Ph.D. Program Coordinator
801.585.3745
ewing@arch.utah.edu
Degrees Granted through 8/31/13: N/A
Degrees Granted from 9/1/13 to 8/31/14: N/A
Keith Bartholomew
Associate Professor and Associate Dean. JD, University of Oregon

(1987); BA, Northern Illinois University, (1983). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Land Use/Growth Management, Planning
Law, Metropolitan/Regional Planning.
801.581.8944
bartholomew@arch.utah.edu
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
Philip C. Emmi
Physical Planning & Urban Design, Land Use and Transportation,

Growth Management and Smart Growth, Planning Law,
Community Development, Sustainability Planning, Public Health
and Planning
Professor. Ph.D., University of North Carolina, (1979); Master of

Regional Planning, 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
University Admission Policy: Graduate School Application

Minimum Graduate GPA: 3.50 recommended
GRE: 1200 recommended
Minimum TOEFL: 61 iBT 500 pBT-minimum, but
demonstrated mastery of scholarly writing in English
required
Departmental Requirement: Program application,
recommendations, statement of interest, curriculum vitae,
writing samples/portfolio samples, dissertation topic, and
where feasible campus visit

Hours of Core:18
Hours of Writing and Pedagogy: 4
Hours of Electives (minimum): 15
Hours of Research (minimum): 24
Hours of Planning Foundations (if without a planning
masters degree): up to 22
Total Minimum Hours: 61-83
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Qualifying Paper,
Comprehensive Exam, Dissertation with Defense
PLANNING FACULTY
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
Nan Ellin
Professor and Chair. 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
Professor. Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, (1978);

MCP (1973) and MS (1971); Harvard University, BS, Purdue
University, (1970).
801.581.8255
ewing@arch.utah.edu
Michael Larice
Associate Professor. Ph.D, University of California, Berkeley (2005);

Master,University of California, Los Angeles (1990); BA, University
of California, Los Angeles (1985). Specialization: Urban Design.
801.587.5147
larice@arch.utah.edu
Joanna Ganning
Assistant Professor. Ph.D., University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, (2010); MURP, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University (2005); BS, Pennsylvania State University (2003).
801.587-8129
joanna.ganning@utah.edu
Tariq Banuri
Professor-Lecturer. Ph.D., Harvard University. Specializations:

International Sustainable Development, Climate Change,
801.585.1858
tariq.banuri@utah.edu
Stephen A. Goldsmith
Associate Professor-Lecturer. Loeb Fellow in Advanced

Environmental Studies, Harvard University, (1999); BA, Webster
College (1976).
801.585.5147
goldsmith@arch.utah.edu
Sarah Hinners
Assistant Professor-Research. PhD, Ecology & Evolutionary Biology,

University of Colorado, (2008); BA, Geography and Environmental
Studies, McGill University (1996).
801.581.1026
saraj.hinners@arch.utah.edu
Sarah Munro
Ralph Becker
Adjunct Professor and Mayor of Salt Lake City. JD, University of Utah
(1977); MS, Geography and Planning, University of Utah (1982); BA,
University of Pennsylvania (1973).
801.585.8255
rbecker@bearwest.com
Martha Bradley
Adjunct Professor and Professor of Architecture. PhD, American

History, University of Utah (1987); MA, Brigham Young (1981); BA,
University of Utah (1974).
801.585.8255
bradley@arch.utah.edu
Martin Buchert
Adjunct Instructor. MS, University of Hawaii at Manoa, (2007); BS,

Brigham Young University, (2001). Specialization: GLS.
801.590.3079
martinbuchert@gmail.com
Assistant Professor. PhD, MA, University of Michigan (1996); BA,

History, Harvard University (1991).
801.287.2539
s.munro@partners.utah.edu
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
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).
801.287.2539
HJohnson@rideuta.com
University of Utah students visiting a recycling plant in Curitiba,

Brazil.
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
12
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
23
17
TOTAL STUDENTS
12

APPLIED
Academic Year
Undergraduate
11/12
ACCEPTED
12/13
11/12
ENROLLED
12/13
11/12
12/13
86
79
Masters
43
40
21
16
55
40
Doctoral
12
19
STEVE ARAVENICHOLAS RUP

CHRIS
NELSON
AMIR HAJRASOULIHA
HISTORIC PRESERVATION STUDIO
BRENDA SCHE
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
CHRISTIE OOSTEM
PAM PERLICH
INTERNSHIPERIN SILVA
THE LIVING CITYJ.P. GOATES
NANCY MONTEITH CITY + METROPOLITAN PLANNIN
LIVABILITY OOSTEM
DERICK BINGMAN SEAN MORGAN
CHRISTIE
CAPACITY BUILDIN
STEVEMETROPOLITAN
ARAVE
RESEARCH CENTER
ROGER THOM
SUSTAINABILITY
TRANSPORTATION
BRIAN PUGH
ECOLOGICAL
PLANNING
AMANDA ROMAN
PLACE-MAKING
ZACHARIA LEVINE
JOANNA GANNING
RALPH BECKER JENNY LIND
SARA MEES
DON BURRISS
PARTICIPATION
CAITLIN TUBBSLANCE TYRRELL
INTERNSHIP
MARTIN BUCHERT
SOREN SIMONSEN
BOB MUTZ
ECOLOGICAL PLANNING
RALPH BECKER
ROBIN ROTHFEDER
LANDSCAPE
ROBIN
ROTHFEDER
WILF
SOMMERKORN
MOLLY
BURKHART
P
L
A
N
SUSIE PETHERAM
BRUCE
PARKER
GAME
CHANGERS
MOLLY BURKHART
ECOLOGICAL PL ANNING
through place-based and integrated approaches

to quality growth, building in harmony with nature,
placemaking and capacity building. The College of
Architecture + Planning, where the Department is
located, is an active educational community with a
commitment to collaborative design and planning
of the built environment, multi-disciplinary
design, and the evolution of urbanism and urban
ecological systems toward a more sustainable,
resilient and livable future. Through the work of this
planning community along with our professional
colleagues in the region, the Department was
newly accredited by the Planning Accreditation
Board for an additional seven years to 2021,
the longest accreditation period permitted.
SMALL TOWN +
RESORT TOWN PL ANNING
BARTHOLOMEW
HISTORIC PRESERVATION
STUDIO
STEPHEN
GOLDSMITH
TRANSPORTATION
NAN ELLINMICHAEL LARICE
PHIILIP EMMI
REID EWING
STEPHEN GOLDSMITH
URBAN DESIGN
SMART GROWTH +
TRANSPORTATION
URBAN DESIGN
Planning at the University of Utah is surprising just

about everyone who engages it. Within just a few
years, it has inserted itself as a top tier program
in the United States, producing research and
graduates who are making significant contributions
in a variety of professional roles and subfields.
Beyond their academic pursuits, students at
The U are also discovering for themselves a
Utah that is ambitious, progressive and evolving.
GIS
The MCMP is a two year degree program of

core, elective and specialization courses. We
offer four specializations: Smart Growth +
Transportation; Ecological Planning; Urban
Design; and Small Town + Resort Town Planning.
Students can also enroll in Dual Degree
Programs between Planning and Real Estate
Development, or Planning and Law. Our
students can elect to add one of three graduate
certificates: Historic Preservation, Real Estate
Development, and Urban Design. Plenty of
options exist depending on what you want.
LIVABILITY
SEAN MORGAN
The U is located in Salt Lake City, which is

consistently ranked among the nations most
livable cities. Salt Lake City has a growing
urban center, a rich religious history, distinctive
neighborhoods, a world class transit system, and
a rather affordable cost of living. Surprising to
first time visitors, Salt Lake City is home to an
impressively cosmopolitan and diverse population
and is becoming known for its alternative
lifestyles and Bohemian culture:
plentiful
cafes, avid recreationalists, amenity migrants,
music venues, soccer junkies, tattoo parlors,
and festivals across the calendar. Utah boasts
some of the best skiing on the planet, abundant
outdoor recreation, and an exhilarating lineup of
the Big Five National Parks: Zion, Bryce Canyon,
Capitol Reef, Canyonlands, and Arches. All of
this is available within a few hours from The U.
DIANE PATAKI
KEITH
SUSTAINABILITY
ROBERT YOUNG
JANES WALK
SUMNER SWANER
KEITH FINDLING
TARIQ BANURI
DANIEL HERNANDEZ
ROBIN ROTHFEDER
SARAH HINNERS
Be surprised by the freedom you have in
shaping your MCMP Program. Discover
an evolving Utah that dispels old myths.
Experience a lifestyle of your own making.
JEANNETTE BENSON
BOBU
MUTZ
T AED
H MONTERO
The Department of City + Metropolitan Planning
at the University of Utah is a community of
faculty and students dedicated to enhancing the
health and vitality of towns, cities, and regions
PARTICIPATION
TARIQ BANURI
JACK ROBINSON
ROBBI RICHTER
REAL ESTATE DEVELOPMENT
COMPLEXITY
SMART GROWTH
A PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION IN PLANNING
www.plan.utah.edu
UNIVERSITY OF
VIRGINIA
School of Architecture
Campbell Hall
P.O. Box 400122
Charlottesville, Virginia 22904
434.924.3285
434.982.2678 Fax
http://www.arch.virginia.edu/planning
Timothy Beatley, Department Chair
434.924.6457
beatley@virginia.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admissions Deadline (2015-16): January 1, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline (2014-15): March 1, 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees (2014-15): $13,006 (estimated)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (2014-15): $43,192
(estimated)
Additional Fees: $0

Admissions Deadline (2015-16): January 6, 2015

Financial Aid Deadline (2015-16): February 15, 2015
In-State Tuition and Fees (2014-15): $16,824 (estimated)
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (2014-15): $26,830
(estimated)
Additional Fees: $0
Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning
Contact Person
Daphne Spain, Professor
434.924.6430
spain@virginia.edu
Year Initiated:1958
PAB Accredited
Environmental Planning, Land Use/Growth Management,

BA/BS
MA/MS
PAB
PAB

community college transfer
Minimum GPA: 3.0+ encouraged
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: SAT 1200+ encouraged

Hours of Core: 35
Hours of Unrestricted Elective:18
State Financial Aid and Work Study
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban & Environmental Planning
Contact Person
Timothy Beatley, Professor and Chair
434.924.6457
beatley@virginia.edu
PAB Accredited
Environmental Management & Conservation, Land Use & Growth

Management, Housing and Community Development and
Planning Historic Preservation
University Admission Policy: Bachelor s degree from an

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 3.0+ encouraged
Minimum GRE: 1000+ encouraged
Minimum TOEFL: 90 ibt
Departmental Requirement: Application, student letter of
interest, GRE and reference letters.

Hours of Core: 23
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Not required
Internship opportunities, Department awards, University

financial aid
PLANNING FACULTY
Ellen M. Bassett
Associate Professor. B.A., (1984) University of Michigan-Ann Arbor;

M.S. (Urban and Regional Planning 1989), M.A., (History 1992) and
Ph.D., (2001) University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations:
Land Use/Growth Management, International Development.
emb7d@virginia.edu
Timothy Beatley
Professor. B.P., (1979) University of Virginia, MUP, (1981)

University of Oregon, Ph.D., (1986) University of North Carolina.
Specializations: Sustainability, Environmental Planning, Food
Systems, Natural Resource Planning.
434.924.6457
tb6d@virginia.edu
Guoping Huang
Assistant Professor. B.S., (1999) and M.S., (2002) Peking University;

Doctor of Design, (2005) Harvard Graduate School of Design.
Specializations: Digital Visualization, Geographic Information
Systems, Alternative Futures Studies.
434.982.2194
ghuang@virginia.edu
Andrew Mondschein
Assistant Professor. B.A., Yale University; M.A., (2004) and Ph.D.,

(2012) University of California, Los Angeles. Specialization:
434.924.1044
asm7v@virginia.edu

Richard Collins
Emeritus Faculty. B.A., (1960) University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse,

Ph.D., (1963) University of Colorado, Boulder. Specializations:
Public Policy, Preservation Planning, Land Use.
434.924.1856
rcc3f@virginia.edu
Tanya Denckla-Cobb
Lecturer, Associate Director, Institute for Environmental Negotiation.

B.A., Smith College. Specializations: Community & Environmental
Conflict, Food Systems, Leadership Development.
434.924.1970
td6n@virginia.edu
E. Frank Dukes
Lecturer, Director, Institute for Environmental Negotiation. Ph.D.,

(1972) George Mason University. Specializations: Public
Involvement, Mediation, Dispute Resolution.
434.924.2041
ed7k@virginia.edu
Karen Firehock
Lecturer. B.S., 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. B.A., (1966) Roberts Wesleyan, M.A., (1968) Michigan State

University. Specializations: Urban Revitalization, Planning Process.
434.977.5094
huja1@comcast.net
Suzanne Morse Moomaw
William H. Lucy
Associate Professor. B.A., (1973); M.A., (1997) and Ph.D., (1982)

University of Alabama. Specializations: Community Development,
Neighborhood Housing, Civic Engagement and Citizen
Participation.
434.924.6459
swm2x@virginia.edu
Professor. B.A., (1961) Knox, M.A., (1961) University of Chicago,

Ph.D., (1973) University of Syracuse. Specializations: Public
Management/Strategic Planning, Sustainable Infrastructure,
Affordable Housing, Climate Change.
434.924.4779
whl@virginia.edu
Daphne Spain
Joseph Maroon
Professor. B.A., (1972) University of North Carolina, M.S., (1974)

and Ph.D., (1976); University of Massachusetts. Specializations:
Demography, Gender Studies and Planning, Planning History.
434.924.6430
spain@virginia.edu
Lecturer. B.A., (1976) and M.A., (1978) Virginia Polytechnic Institute

and State University. Specialization: Environmental Planning and
Policy.
jhm9j@virginia.edu
Barbara Brown Wilson
Lecturer. B.A., (1986) Albright College, MLA and MUP, (1990)

University of Virginia. Specializations: Land Development, Site
Selection.
434.531.1930
fam5c@virginia.edu
Assistant Professor. B.A., (2002) University of North Carolina; M.A.,

(2005) and Ph.D., (2010) University of Texas. Specializations:
Sustainable Development, Environmental Planning, Public Interest
Design, Planning History.
bbw5w@virginia.edu
Frederick Missel
David L. Phillips, AICP
Emeritus Faculty. M.S., (1966) Stanford University, Ph.D., (1976)

Cornell University. Specializations: Computer Applications, GIS,
434.982.2196
dlp@virginia.edu
UVA School of Architecture, Charlottesville, Virginia.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
11
19
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
14
21

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
NA
NA
NA
NA
43
52
Masters
137
119
79
60
35
44
UNIVERSITY OF
WASHINGTON
Department of Urban Design and Planning
Box 355740
Seattle, Washington 98195-5740
206.543.4190
206.685.9597 Fax
udp@u.washington.edu
MUP

http://urbdp.be.washington.edu
Christopher Campbell, PhD, Department Chair
206.543.6063
udp@uw.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION


In-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $5,680 per quarter
Out-of-State/International Tuition & Fees 2014-15: $9,838
per quarter
Additional Fees: $50 per course for MUP Core courses/thesis


In-State Tuition & Fees 2014-2015: $5,432 per quarter
Out of State/International Tuition & Fees 2014-2015: $9,448
per quarter
Additional Fees: 0
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Diana Siembor, Counseling Services Coordinator
206.685.4055
udp@uw.edu
PAB Approved
Degrees Granted from 9/1/2012 8/31/2013: 18
Ph.D.
PAB

Minimum GRE: No Minimum
Minimum TOEFL: 92 iBT/237c/580
Departmental Requirement: Micro Economics,
Mathematics, Cultural Diversity

Hours of Core: 30
Thesis/Professional Project: 9
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis or Professional Project
Varies: Annual appointments of about 12 TA, 6 RA, 6 SA, 3

Fellowships, including both MUP and doctoral students.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Interdisciplinary PhD in Urban Design &
Planning
Contact Person
Jean Rogers, Coordinator
206.543.6398
jeanp@uw.edu
The Built Environment, Walking, and Physical Activity: A
Comparison between Korean Immigrants and Caucasian
Women in King County, WA
Objectively Measured Walking and the Built Environment
The Effects of Built Environments on Transportation
Emissions and Travel Behavior: A Reexamination by
Addressing Methodological Issues
Urban Ecology & Environmental Planning, Urban Design, Public

health dimensions of urban design and planning, Land Use and
Transportation, Growth Management, Real Estate Development
Land Use, Infrastructure, and Transportation Planning;

Environmental Planning; Real Estate; Urban Design; Historic
Preservation


Minimum GRE: No minimum
Minimum TOEFL: 92 iBT/237c/580
Departmental Requirement: Masters or equivalent degree

Hours of Core: 15
Other: 3
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Phase I Evaluation w/paper,
general exam (written and oral); dissertation
PLANNING FACULTY
Daniel Abramson
Associate Professor. MCP and M.Arch., Massachusetts Institute of

Technology, PhD., Tsing Hua University, Beijing. Specializations:
Urban Design, Historic Preservation, Neighborhood Planning,
Transnational Comparative Urbanism.
http://urbdp.be.washington.edu/people/faculty/departmental/
profiles/abramson.html
206.543.2089
abramson@uw.edu
Marina Alberti
Professor. PhD., Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Specializations: Urban Ecology, Environmental Planning.
profiles/alberti.html
206.616.8667
malberti@uw.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.
profiles/bae.html
206.616.9034
cbae@uw.edu
Christopher Bitter
Assistant Professor. MA and PhD., University of Arizona.

Specializations: Real Estate, Urban Economics
profiles/bitter.html
206.685.7088
bitter@uw.edu
Branden Born
Associate Professor. MS and PhD., University of Wisconsin.

Specializations: Land Use, Food Systems Planning, Planning
Process & Social Justice.
profiles/born.html
206.543.4975
bborn@uw.edu
Christopher Campbell
Senior Lecturer. MA and PhD., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Planning Education, Urban Sociology.
profiles/campbell.html
206.543.6063
ccamp1@uw.edu
Manish Chalana
Associate Professor. PhD., University of Colorado. Specializations:

Preservation Planning, Cultural Landscapes, Multicultural Planning.
profiles/chalana.html
206.616.6051
chalana@uw.edu
Sofia Dermisi
Professor. PhD., Harvard. Director Master of Science in Real Estate

Studies program. Specialization: Real Estate Studies.
sdermisi@uw.edu
Ron Kasprisin A.I.A., A.P.A.
Professor. B.Arch., University of Notre Dame, MUP, University of

Washington. Specializations: Urban Design Process & Methods,
Public Participation.
profiles/kasprisin.html
206.543.4190
paparon@uw.edu
Donald Miller
Professor. MCRP and PhD., University of California, Berkeley.

Specializations: Land Use Planning, Urban Spatial Structure,
Environmental Planning, Politics of Planning.
profiles/miller.html
206.543.7355
millerd@uw.edu
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.
profiles/moudon.html
206.685.4057
moudon@uw.edu
Robert Mugerauer
Professor. PhD., University of Texas, Austin. Specializations:

Theory & Research Methods, Values, Social & Cultural Factors,
Sustainability.
profiles/mugerauer.html
206.221.4415
drbobm@uw.edu
Mark Purcell
Professor. MA and PhD., University of California, Los Angeles.

Specializations: Urban Democracy, Urban Social Movements.
profiles/purcell.html
206.543.8754
mpurcell@uw.edu
George Rolfe
Associate Professor. M.Arch. and MCP, University of Pennsylvania.

Specializations: Real Estate, Market Analysis.
profiles/rolfe.html
206.543.6918
rolfe@uw.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.
profiles/ryan.html
206.543.8293
frango@uw.edu
Qing Shen
Professor. MA, University of British Columbia, PhD., University

of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Urban Economics,
Transportation Planning, Statistical Methods and Geographic
profiles/shen.html
206.685.3937
qs@uw.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.
profiles/whittington.html
206.221.9629
janwhit@uw.edu

Cynthia Chen
Associate Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering, Adjunct

Associate Professor UDP. MS, New Jersey Institute of Technology,
Ph.D., University of California, Davis. Specializations: Land Use
and Travel Behavior, Innovative Usage of GPS in Travel Surveys,
Residential Search and Location Decisions, Transportation Safety
Using Non-engineering Methods.
http://urbdp.be.washington.edu/people/faculty/adjunct/profiles/
chen.html
206.543.8974
qzchen@uw.edu
Robert Freitag
Senior Lecturer. MUP, University of Washington. Specializations:

Director, Institute for Hazards Mitigation Planning & Research.
http://urbdp.be.washington.edu/people/faculty/affiliate/profiles/
freitag.html
206.818.1175
bfreitag@uw.edu
Joaquin Herranz, Jr.
Associate Professor of Public Affairs. Adjunct Associate Professor

UDP. PhD., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MCP, University
of California, Berkeley. Specializations: Strategic Management
of Public and Nonprofit Agencies, Inter-organizational
Networks, Workforce Development, Intersections of Community
Development and Arts and Culture.
herranz.html
206.616.1647
jherranz@uw.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.
hou.html
206.543.7225
jhou@uw.edu
Edward McCormack
Research Assistant Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering.

Adjunct Research Assistant Professor UDP. MS and PhD., University of
Washington. Specializations: Transportation, freight mobility, land
use/transportation relationship.
mccormack.html
206.543.3348
edm@uw.edu
Jeffrey Ochsner, F.A.I.A.
Professor of Architecture. Adjunct Professor UDP. MArch, Rice

University. Specializations: Urban Design, Historic Preservation,
Architectural History.
ochsner.html
206.685.8454
jochsner@uw.edu
Barbara Endicott-Popovsky
Associate Research Professor, Information School, Adjunct Associate

Research Professor UDP. Director of Center for Information
Assurance and Cybersercurity. Director Master of Infrastructure
Planning and Management program. Specializations: Information
Assurance, National Security and Government Intelligence
Programs, Systems Approaches.
https://ciac.ischool.uw.edu/people/faculty
206.284.6123
endicott@uw.edu
Vikramditya P. Praksh
Professor of Architecture, Adjunct Professor UDP. MA and PhD.,

Cornell University. Specializations: Urbanism, Design, nonWestern Architecture, Modernism and Culture Theory.
prakash.html
206.616.9091
vprakash@uw.edu
Nancy Rottle
OTHER INFORMATION
Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, Adjunct Associate

Professor UDP, Adjunct Associate Professor Architecture.
Specializations: Urban Design, Historic Preservation,
Environmental Ecology.
rottle.html
206.543.7897
nrottle@uw.edu
G. Scott Rutherford
Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering. Adjunct Professor

UDP. MS, Washington State University, PhD., Northwestern
University. Specializations: Transit Planning, Transportation
Planning and Policy, Bus Rapid Transit, Travel Demand
Management.
rutherford.html
206.685.2481
scottrut@uw.edu
Joint or Concurrent Degree Programs:

MUP/JD, MUP/MPA and MUP/MLA
Sharon Sutton, F.A.I.A.
The Master of Urban Planning program evolved in 1959 from

the Master of Science in Regional Planning program, which
was established in 1936. It attained initial recognition in 1941.
Professor of Architecture. Joint Professor UDP. M.Arch., Columbia

University, MA and PhD., City University of New York.
Specializations: Youth, Culture & Environment.
profiles/sutton.html
206.685.3361
sesut@uw.edu
Ken Yocom
Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, Adjunct Associate

Professor UDP. PhD., University of Washington. Specializations:
Urban Ecology, Watershed Planning, Green Technology, SystemsBased Design, Ecological Democracy
http://faculty.washington.edu/kyocom
206.221.0296
kyocom@uw.edu
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
31
25
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
11
TOTAL STUDENTS
14
10

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
13/14
14/15
Masters
236
232
128
125
40
41
Doctoral
99
75
UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN-MADISON
Music Hall, 925 Bascom Mall
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
608.262.1004
608.262.9307 Fax
http://www.urpl.wisc.edu
David W. Marcouiller, Department Chair
dwmarcou@wisc.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline for Fall Admittance for Masters or PhD

Program: March 1
Admission Deadline for Spring Admittance for Master or
PhD Program: October 15
Financial Aid Deadline for Masters or PhD program: Varies
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Emily Reynolds, Graduate Admissions Coordinator
608.262.1005
emreynolds2@wisc.edu
PAB Accredited
Community Development Planning, Economic Planning, Land

Use Planning, Environmental and Natural Resources Planning,
International Development Planning, Food Systems Planning,
Tourism and Recreation Planning, Site Planning.
Dual Degrees: Public Policy, Geography, Landscape Architecture,
Water Resources Management

Minimum GRE: None
Recommended Minimum TOEFL: 93 (University)
MS
Ph.D.
PAB

Departmental Requirement: Introductory Statistics Course.

Hours of Core: 19
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis or professional project
University Fellowship: Only available to outstanding new

Fall applicants intending to pursue a Ph.D., competition
across entire university division
Variable Research and Project Assistantships
Advanced Opportunity Fellowship for 1) McNair students,
2) Students from targeted under-represented racial/ethnic
groups, or 3) Economically disadvantaged students
Scholarships need and merit based
DOCTORAL DEGREE
PhD in Urban & Regional Planning
Contact Person
Emily Reynolds, Graduate Admissions Coordinator
608.262.1005
emreynolds2@wisc.edu
Community Development Planning, Economic Planning, Land

Use Planning, Environmental and Natural Resources Planning,
International Development Planning, Food Systems Planning,
Tourism and Recreation Planning, Site Planning.


Recommended Minimum TOEFL: 93 (University)
Minimum GPA: 3.0
planning-related field, one year of professional planning or
planning-related work experience.

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
Other: (Structure and Functions of Urban Settlements)
Total: 32
Exams or Written Requirements: Minor field requirement,
3 written preliminary exams on 1) planning theory, 2)
research specialization, 3) Research Design and Statistical
Methods
PLANNING FACULTY
Kenneth D. Genskow
Associate Professor. MUP (1994), University of Illinois; Ph.D. (2001),

University of Wisconsin-Madison. Specializations: Water Resources
Policy, Watershed Planning, Collaborative Planning, Program
Evaluation.
608.262.8756
kgenskow@wisc.edu
Aslgl Gmen
Assistant Professor. MA (1994), University of Cincinnati; Ph.D. (2006),

University of Michigan. Specializations: Environmental Planning,
Geographic Information Systems, Environmental Psychology,
Spatial Analysis.
608.265.0789
gocmen@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
James A. Lagro, Jr.
Professor. MLA (1982) and Ph.D. (1991), Cornell University.

Specializations: Sustainability of the Built Environment, Smart
Growth Implementation, Climate Change Mitigation and
Adaption, Urban Open Space Systems, Pedestrian Circulation
Systems, Site Analysis and Planning, Landscape Ecology.
608.263.6507
jalagro@wisc.edu
David W. Marcouiller, AICP
Professor. MS (1988), University of Minnesota; Ph.D. (1992),

Oklahoma State University. Specializations: Community
Development, Economics of Exurban Land Uses, Rural Resource
Dependency, Integrative Tourism & Recreation Planning, Regional
Science.
608.262.2998
dwmarcou@wisc.edu
Alfonso Morales
Associate Professor. MA (1987), University of Texas-Dallas; MA

(1989), University of Chicago; Ph.D. (1993), Northwestern
University. Specializations: Markets and Food Systems,
Community Development, Social, Political and Economic Contexts
of Planning Processes, Qualitative Methods.
608.263.4848
morales1@wisc.edu
Brian W. Ohm
Professor. MA (1982) and JD (1986), University of WisconsinMadison. Specializations: Legal Framework for Land Use Planning,
Growth Management and Environmental Protection, Smart
Growth, New Urbanism.
608.262.2098
bwohm@wisc.edu
Kurt G. Paulsen
Associate Professor. MA (1999) and MA (1999), University of

Wisconsin-Madison; Ph.D. (2004), Rutgers. Specializations: Land
Use and Comprehensive Planning, Quantitative Methods, Spatial
Analysis, Public Finance, Housing.
608.262.8990
kpaulsen@wisc.edu

Anna V. Andrzejewski
Affiliate Associate Professor (Art History)

608.262.9183
avandrzejews@facstaff.wisc.edu
Katherine Curtis
Affiliate Assistant Professor (Community and Environmental

Sociology)
608.890.1900
kcurtis@ssc.wisc.edu
Steven C. Deller
Affiliate Professor (Agricultural and Applied Economics)

608.263.6251
scdeller@wisc.edu
Samuel F. Dennis, Jr.
Affiliate Associate Professor (Department of Landscape Architecture)

608.263.7699
sfdennisjr@wisc.edu
Brian Goldstein
Postdoctoral Fellow (Department of History)

bdgoldstein@wisc.edu
Gary P. Green
Affiliate Professor (Community and Environmental Sociology)

608.262.9532
gpgreen@wisc.edu
David Hart
Adjunct Faculty (UW SeaGrant Institute-Coastal GIS Specialist)

608.262.6515
Stephen Malpezzi
Stephen J. Ventura
Affiliate Professor (Real Estate)

608.262.6007
smalpezzi@wisc.edu
Affiliate Professor (Institute for Environmental Studies & Department

of Soil Science)
608.262.6416
ventura@facstaff.wisc.edu
Lisa Naughton
Lydia Zepeda
Affiliate Professor (Department of Geography)

608.262.4846
lnaughto@wisc.edu
Professor (School of Human Ecology, Department of Consumer

Science)
608.262.9487
lzepeda@wisc.edu
Kristopher Olds
Affiliate Professor (Department of Geography)

608.262.5685
kolds@wisc.edu
Barry M. Orton
Affiliate Professor (Division of Continuing Studies)

608.262.2394
bmorton@facstaff.wisc.edu
Randy Stoecker
Affiliate Professor (Department of Community and Environmental

Sociology)
608.890.0764
rstoecker@wisc.edu
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
15
12
White
African American
African American
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
10
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
25
28
TOTAL STUDENTS
10

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters
144
108
85
65
29
15
Doctoral
25
36
UNIVERSITY OF
WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE
Urban Planning
P.O. Box 413

Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201-0413
414.229.5563
414.229.6976 Fax
urbplan@uwm.edu
www.urbanplanning.uwm.edu
William Huxhold, Department Chair
414.229.6954
hux@uwm.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline Priority date for application to Masters

program Jan. 1
Financial Aid Deadline priority date for application to
Masters program Jan. 1
In-State Tuition and Fee, Fall 2014: $5,798 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees, Fall 2014: $12,031 per
semester
Additional Fees: Segregated fee included in tuition fee,
none

4 Teaching Assistantship: Strong academic preparation

3 Project Assistantship: Strong academic preparation
6 Scholarship for $2,000: Strong academic preparation
Various Chancellors Awards: $1,500-$8,000 Annually
Distinguished Graduate Student Fellowships: $13,750 +
$1000 travel award, annually
Advanced Opportunity Program Fellowships (for underrepresented/disadvantaged students): $14,000 annually
MASTERS DEGREES
Contact Person
William Huxhold, Chair
414.229.6954
urbplan@uwm.edu
PAB Accredited
MA/MS
PAB
Urban Revitalization, Geographic Information Systems,

Transportation Planning, Urban Design, Economic Development,

Departmental
Minimum TOEFL: 100 (iBT)
Hours of Core: 27
Hours of Studio or Practice Related Courses Included in
Core: 9
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Comprehensive Exam
MASTERS DEGREE
Coordinated Master of Architecture & Master of
Urban Planning
Contact Person
414.229.6954
urbplan@uwm.edu
PAB Accredited
Urban Design

Departmental
Departmental Requirement: Portfolio for admission to
M.Arch. plus specific Undergraduate work in Architecture.
Hours of Core: 54
Core: 27
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis and Comprehensive Exam
MASTERS DEGREE
Coordinated Master of Urban Planning & Master
of Science in Civil Engineering/Transportation
Contact Person
414.229.6954
urbplan@uwm.edu
PAB Accredited

Departmental
Hours of Core: 33
Core: 9
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Thesis and Comprehensive Exam
MASTERS DEGREE
Coordinated Master in Public Administration &
Urban Planning
Contact Person
414.229.6954
urbplan@uwm.edu
Municipal Management, Nonprofit Management

Departmental

Core: 9
Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Capstone & Comprehensive
Exam
PLANNING FACULTY
William Huxhold, GISP
Professor. BS, Northwestern University (1968); MS, University of

Dayton (1973). Specialization: Geographic Information Systems.
414.229.6954
hux@uwm.edu
Carolyn Esswein, AICP, CNU-A
Faculty Associate. MArch and MUP, University of Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Specializations: Urban Design, Comprehensive
Planning.
414.229.6165
cesswein@uwm.edu
Nancy Frank, AICP
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
Year Initiated:1986
PAB Accredited
Ivy Lingqian Hu
OTHER INFORMATION
Assistant Professor. Bachelor of Urban Planning, Nanjing University

(2002); Master of Planning (2006) and Ph.D. (2010); University
of Southern California. Specializations: Transportation Planning
and Policy, Land Use, Transportation Relationships, Urban and
Regional Economics. Specializations: Transportation Planning and
Policy, Land Use, Transportation Relationships, Urban and Regional
Economics.
414.229.5887
hul@uwm.edu
Welford Sanders
Adjunct Assistant Professor. BA and MS, University of Wisconsin,

Madison. Specializations: Community Development, Housing and
Neighborhood Planning, Real Estate Development.
414.229.2992
welford@uwm.edu
The Master of Urban Planning program focuses on urban

development, especially in the context of large cities and
their suburbs and larger regional contexts. The program
aims to develop the professional skills needed for planning
practice with current technology and modern research
methods. Masters students focus heavily on critical thinking,
communication skills including consensus-building and
negotiation, and preparedness to work in the diverse social
context of planning in large, metropolitan areas. The program
also addresses the latest in sustainable practices, as students
tackle the environmental issues that face urban areas today.
Robert Schneider
Assistant Professor. BA, Augustana College, Illinois (1999); MRP,

University of North Carolina (2001); PhD, University of California,
Berkeley (2011). Specializations: Sustainable Transportation and
Land Use Systems, including Pedestrian and Bicycle Data
Collection, Modeling and Safety Analysis, Interactions between
Transportation and the Built Environment, Multi-modal Travel
Behavior.
414.229.3849
rjschneider76@gmail.com
In addition to our Masters 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 Masters 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
Sammis White
Professor. BA, Williams College, MCRP and PhD, University of

Pennsylvania. Specializations: Economic Development Planning,
Housing and Neighborhood Planning, Metropolitan/Regional
Planning, Planning Practice and Social Policy, Human Services.
414.229.4807
sbwhite@uwm.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
42
13
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
54
18
Our location in the largest city in Wisconsin means that

students have excellent access to a rich set of studio and
internship experiences. 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 classroom.
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 public transportation from many areas of the
city. Milwaukees East Side has recently been a hotbed of
development in which the University has played a major
role. New developments have included graduate student
housing in Milwaukees lively Prospect and North commercial
districtan area of eclectic shops, restaurants and nightlife.

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
64
54
57
45
26
25
VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH
UNIVERSITY
L. Douglas Wilder School of Government and Public Affairs

923 West Franklin Street, P.O. Box 842028
Richmond, Virginia 23284-2028
804.828.2721
804.827.1275 Fax
http://www.wilder.vcu.edu
I-Shian (Ivan) Suen, Ph.D, Program Chair
804.828.2721
isuen@vcu.edu
http://www.has.vcu.edu/usp/MURP
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Application deadline for Fall admission: Apr 1

Application deadline for merit-based assistantship or
scholarship consideration: Mar. 1
Application deadline for Spring admission: Oct. 1
In-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $6,200 per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees 2014-15: $11,922 per
semester
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Urban & Regional Planning (MURP)
Contact Person
I-Shian (Ivan) Suen, Ph.D, Program Chair
804.828.2721
isuen@vcu.edu
PAB Accredited
Degrees Granted from 2013-14: 21
Community Revitalization Planning, Environmental Planning,

Metropolitan Planning

Minimum TOEFL: Satisfactory
MURP
PAB

Credit hours of core courses*: 27

Credit hours of elective courses: 21
Total required credit hours for the MURP degree: 48
120 Internship Hours: not for credit
*core courses include a 3-cr. studio and a 6-cr. thesis or

professional plan.
Graduate Teaching Assistantships: Tuition plus stipend (Fulltime students)

Wilder Fellowship: Tuition plus stipend (Full-time students)
T. Edward Temple Scholarship: $900 (2nd Year students)
John Marlles Scholarship: $500 (Full-time students)
Paid Research Assistantships (Project specific)
PLANNING FACULTY
John J. Accordino, AICP
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 (1982) and M.S. (1985) Najing University,

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 and State University (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., University
of California, Berkeley (2002). Specializations: Workforce
Development, Economic Development, and Social Program
Evaluation.
804.828.7390
elharperande@vcu.edu
Kathryn L. Howell
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Georgia (2001); MA, Johns

Hopkins University (2005); Ph.D., University of Texas, Austin
(2013). Specializations: Housing and Community Development,
Neighborhood Change, Conflicts in Changing Community Spaces.
klhowell@vcu.edu
Damian Pitt, AICP
Assistant Professor. BA, University of Tennessee (1998); MCRP,

University of Oregon (2001); Ph.D., Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University (2009).Specializations: Land Use and
Environmental Planning, Sustainable Urban Development, Energy
and Climate Policy.
804.828.7397
dpitt@vcu.edu
Avrum J. Shriar
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
White
25
14
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
38
22
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
Associate Professor. BSF, University of Montana (1968); MS (1973)

and Ph.D (1975); University of Minnesota. Specializations: Tourism
Policy and Planning, Urban Forestry.
804.827.9346
amills@vcu.edu
Professor. BS, Birla Institute of Technology (1980); MIP, Universitt

Stuttgart (1985); Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley (1991).
Specializations: Planning Theory, Urban Planning and
Management.
804.828.6962
nverma2@vcu.edu
Aubrey W. Fountain, III, Esq.
Allan Mills
Niraj Verma
Adjunct Professor. MURP, Virginia Commonwealth University (1989).

Specialization: Historic Preservation Planning.
804.358.4993
kim@johannasdesign.com
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
I-Shian (Ivan) Suen
Kimberly M. Chen
Gary Johnson
Associate Professor. BA, Bishops 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
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
Keith Ready
Associate Professor. BS, Massachusetts State College (1970); MS,

Miami University (1973); Ph.D., Michigan State University (1981).
Specialization: Parks and Recreation Planning and Design.
804.827.6849
kfready@vcu.edu
James C. Smither
Assistant Professor. BA, Roanoke College (1985); MURP, George

Washington University (1991); MLA, University of Virginia (1993);
MUD, University of Melbourne, Australia (2005). Specializations:
Schematic Design, Design Development, Computer Animation,
Construction Documents and Construction Administration.
804.827.0570
jcsmither@vcu.edu

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
65
47
55
40
31
27
VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

AND STATE UNIVERSITY
Urban Affairs and Planning
140 Otey Street, NW
Blacksburg, Virginia 24061
540.231.5485
540.231.3367 Fax
uapvt@vt.edu
http://www.uap.vt.edu
Diane Zahm and Kris Wernstedt, Program Co-Chairs
540.231.7503 / 703.706.8111
dzahm@vt.edu / krisw@vt.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION

Admission Deadline 2014-2015 Masters: 8/1/14

Admission Deadline 2014-15: Ph.D 8/1/14
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 Masters: 1/15/14
Financial Aid Deadline 2014-2015 PhD: 1/15/14
In-state Tuition and Fees (per semester) (extended campus):
$6,567.00
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees (per semester) (extended
campus): $12,931.00
Graduate: Approximately 20 teaching and graduate assistantships

awarded each year, based on admissions evaluation and match
with research & teaching needs.
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Yang Zhang
540.231.1128
yang08@vt.edu
MA/MS
PAB
Ph.D.


Exam, Thesis or Final Product: Practicum, Major Paper, or Thesis
Internship opportunities, Department awards, University financial aid.
DOCTORAL DEGREE
Planning, Governance, and Globalization
Contact Person
Krystal Wright
540.231.2291
krystal@vt.edu
Two Streams:
Urban & Environmental Design & Planning (UEDP)
Governance & Globalization (GG)
Thematic Areas (concentrations):
UEDP (6):
Metropolitan Development
Community & Economic Development Planning
Environmental Planning & Landscape Analysis
Physical Planning & Urban Design
GG (2):
Governance, Institutions & Civil Society
Globalization, Identities, Security, & Economies

PAB Accredited

Minimum GRE: New Test 155 V + 150
Minimum TOEFL: 550, IELTS 6.5, IBT 80

Minimum GRE: N/A
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Minimum GPA: 3.0
All students have a common set of requirements that include:

Minimum 90 credit hours
Core coursework and research minimum (42 credits)
Theory (3 credits)
Methods (6 credits)
Pedagogy (3 credits.
Research (30 credits)
Additional coursework depending on track, thematic, and
dissertation area
PLANNING FACULTY
John Browder
Professor. BA, College of Wooster (1974); MPA, American

University (1977); MA and Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania
(1986). Specializations: International Development Planning,
Environmental Ethics & Policy, and Planning Practice & Theory.
540.231.6217
browder@vt.edu
Ralph Buehler
Associate Professor. MCRS (2002) Rutgers University, MA Policy and

Management (2003) University of Konstanz, Germany, PhD (2006)
Planning and Public Policy, Rutgers University. Specializations:
Transportation Policy and Planning, Land Use, Energy, and
Regional Governance.
703.706.8104
ralphbu@vt.edu
Margaret Cowell
Assistant Professor. BA, Brown University (2002); MUP, SUNY-Buffalo

(2004); Ph.D. Cornell University (2010). Specializations: Building
Resilient Regions, Economic Complementarity in Polycentric
Regions, and Effects of Economic Restructuring on Shrinking
Regions.
703.706.8111
mmcowell@vt.edu
Ralph Hall
Assistant Professor. MEng., University of Southampton (1999); M.S.

Civil and Environmental Engineering (2002), M.S. Technology
and Policy (2002), and Ph.D., (2006) Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Specializations: Sustainable Development,
Transportation, and Water/Sanitation in Developing Countries.
540.231.7332
rphall@vt.edu
Steve C. Hankey
Assistant Professor. B.S. University of Wisconsin (2005), MURP

(2012), M.S. (2012) and PhD (2014) University of Minnesota.
Specializations: Transportation, Air Pollution, Climate Change,
Environment and Health.
540.231.7508
Sonia Hirt
Professor and Interim Associate Dean. Arch.Dipl., Higher Institute

of Architecture & Civil Engineering, Bulgaria (1991); MUP (1995)
and Ph.D. (2003) University of Michigan. Specializations: Land
Use Policy & Planning, Urban Form, Sustainable Metropolitan
Development, and Comparative/International Planning.
540.231.7509
shirt@vt.edu
Paul L. Knox
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, and Evolution of the American Urban Medical Care
Delivery System.
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, and Community Development.
540.231.0412
tkoebel@vt.edu
Shalini Misra
Assistant Professor. BE, Gujarat University, MS, Technical University

of Munich, Ph.D., University of California Irvine. Specializations:
Social Ecology, Health Promotion, and Environmental Policy.
703.706.8111
shalini@vt.edu
Thomas W. Sanchez
Professor. BA, University of California (1984); MCRP, California

Polytechnic State University (1986); Ph.D., Georgia Institute of
Technology (1996). Specializations: Transportation, Land Use,
Technology and Social Equity in Planning.
540.231.5425
tom.sanchez@vt.edu
Max O. Stephenson
Professor. BA (1977); MA (1979); and Ph.D. (1985); University

of Virginia. Specializations: Public Administration, Policy
Implementation, and Nonprofit Organizations & Management.
540.231.6775
mstephen@vt.edu
Kris Wernstedt
Associate Professor and Program Co-Chair. PhD and MA, Cornell

University, MA, University of Wisconsin. Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Management, and Policy with Emphasis
on Contaminated Properties and Water Resources.
703.706.8132
krisw@vt.edu
Jocelyn Widmer
Assistant Professor. BA, Southwestern University, MPH, University

of Florida, MLA, Texas A&M University, Ph.D., University of Florida.
Specializations: e-Learning, Sustainable Design and Participatory
Planning.
540.231.5485
widmerj@vt.edu
Diane L. Zahm
Associate Professor and Program Co-Chair. BS, Allegheny College

(1980); MP, University of Virginia (1982); Ph.D., SUNY, Syracuse
(1986). Specializations: Crime & Terrorism Prevention/Homeland
Security, Environmental Design, Neighborhood Planning, and
Land Use Planning.
540.231.7503
dzahm@vt.edu
Yang Zhang
Assistant Professor. BS, Peking University, Beijing (1997); MA, Peking

University, Beijing (2000); Ph.D.,Texas A&M University(2006).
Specializations: Urban Land Use Planning, Natural Hazards
Mitigation, Post Disaster Re.development, Sustainable Urban
Form, and Geographic Information Systems.
540.231.1128
yang08@vt.edu
Shelley Mastran
Anamaria Bukvic
Visiting Assistant Professor. BE, University of Zagreb (1998); MS,

University of Cincinnati (2002); MCP, University of Cincinnati
(2006); PhD, Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
expected (2012). Specializations: Community and Environmental
Planning, Climate Change Adaptation, Migration and Relocation
and Development of Climate Decision Support Tools.
540.231.7032
jegrisaj@vt.edu
James R. Bohland
Professor Emeritus, Senior Fellow for Biomedical, Bioengineering and

Health Projects. BA, Western Michigan University, MA and Ph.D.,
University of Georgia. Specializations: Health Policy & Planning,
Population Analysis, Policy Analysis & Program Evaluation, and
Survey Research Methods.
540.231.5517
jayjon@vt.edu
Professor-in-Practice. BA, Vassar College (1965); MA, George

Washington University (1974); PhD, University of Maryland (1988).
Specializations: Preservation Planning, Community Planning
Projects, Heritage Areas, and Scenic Byway Management Plans.
703.706.8111
smastran@vt.edu
Elizabeth Morton
Professor-In-Practice. BA, Williams College (1985); MRP, University

of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (1990); PhD, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology (2006). Specializations: Urban Design, Historic
Preservation and Cultural Policy and Planning.
540.706.8111
ElizabethMorton@vt.edu
John Randolph
Professor Emeritus. 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, and Land Use
Planning.
540.231.7714
energy@vt.edu
Joe Schilling
Assistant Research Professor, Prof. BA, San Diego State University

(1979), LL.M, George Washington University (1996), JD, Law
Hastings College (1983). Specializations: Land Use Law,
Sustainable Regions Through Better Building and Community
Design.
703.706.8111
jms33@vt.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
25
19
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
38
29

APPLIED
Academic Year
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Masters (MURP)
87
59
55
25
22
14
Doctoral (PGG)
12
43
18
WAYNE STATE
UNIVERSITY
Graduate Program in Urban Planning
656 W. Kirby
3198 Faculty/Administration Building
Detroit, Michigan 48202
313.577.2701
313.577.0022 Fax
http://www.clas.wayne.edu/DUSP
Kameshwari Pothukuchi, Department Chair
313.577.2701
k.pothukuchi@wayne.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline 2013-14 for Masters program: Rolling

Admission
July 1, 2013
In-State Tuition and Fees: $554.15/credit hour per semester
Out-of-State Tuition and Fees: $1,200.35/credit hour per
semester
Application Fee: $0
Additional Fees: $67.15/credit hour, $243.30 registration fee
MASTERS DEGREE
Contact Person
Alycia Socia
313.577.2701
dusp@wayne.edu
PAB Accredited
Housing & Community Development, Urban & Regional Economic

Development, Managing Metropolitan Growth


Minimum Undergraduate GPA: 2.6 (Univ.)/2.8 (Dept.)
Minimum GRE: None Required
Minimum TOEFL: 550
Departmental Requirement: 2 letters of recommendation
and a personal statement
MA/MS
PAB

Hours of Core: 23
Project Courses: 4
Thesis: 3-8
Exams or Written Requirements: Essay (3 cr. hours) or Thesis
(8 cr. hours)
Tuition awards: Internships, Department Awards & Research

Assistantships
Eligibility criteria: Check w/Department
PLANNING FACULTY
Robin Boyle
Professor. Diploma in Planning, Glasgow School of Art (1973);

MS, University of Reading (1974). Specializations: Economic
Development, Land Use/Growth Management, Housing &
Neighborhood Planning, Real Estate Development.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/r.boyle
313.577.8711
r.boyle@wayne.edu
George Galster
Professor. BA, Wittenberg University (1970); BS, Case Western

Reserve University (1971); Ph.D., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. Specializations: Housing & Neighborhood Planning,
Race/Ethnicity & Planning, Quantitative Methods, Urban &
Regional Economics, Impact Assessment.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/george_galster
313.577.9084
ar3571@wayne.edu
Carolyn G. Loh
Assistant Professor. BA (2001); MUP (2002) and Ph.D. (2008);

University of Michigan. Specializations: Land Use, Growth
Management, Planning Methods, GIS.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/cgloh
313.577.0541
cgloh@wayne.edu
Rayman Mohamed
Associate Professor. BS, University of Guyana (1991); MS, University

of South Florida (1996); Ph.D., Cornell University (2003).
Specializations: Environmental Planning, GIS, Land Use/Growth
Management, Quantitative Methods, Metropolitan/Regional
Planning.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/rayman.mohamed
313.577.3356
rayman.mohamed@wayne.edu
Kameshwari Pothukuchi
Associate Professor and Department Chair. B.Arch., University

of Bombay (1987); MUP (1990); M.Arch. (1991); Ph.D. (1995);
University of Michigan. Specializations: Citizen Participation/
Community Organization, Gender Studies & Planning,
Planning Theory, Physical Planning/Urban Design, Community
Development.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/fk.pothukuchi
313.577.4296
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.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/a.vidal
313.577.8842
a.vidal@wayne.edu
Chade Saghir
Adjunct Professor. BS, University of Michigan, Dearborn (1993);

MUP (1999) and Ph.D., ABD, Wayne State University (2012).
Specializations: Transportation Policy and Planning.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/saghir
313.577.0542
aw5586@wayne.edu
Benjamin Tallerico
Adjunct Professor. BSBA, Lawrence Technical University, MUP and

MA, Wayne State University. Specializations: Planning Practice,
Planning Methods.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/DUSP/Directory
313.577.2701
Ab9405@wayne.edu
Peter H. Webster
Adjunct Professor. BS, United States Merchant Marine Academy

(1978); JD Wayne State University (1997). Specializations: Planning
Law, Planning Practice.
313.577.2701
pwebster@dickinson.wright.com
Janet Anderson
Adjunct Professor. BA, (1984) and MPA, (1987) Wayne State

University; PhD University of Maryland (1996).
Specializations: State and Local Government, Government
Restructuring, Metropolitan and Regional Planning.
313.577.2701
ae0299@wayne.edu
Annalie Campos
Research Associate. BS (1985) Visayas State University. MS,

Michigan State University (1997). PhD Michigan State University
(2009). Specialization: GIS.
313.577.2701
ej0112@wayne.edu
Jeffrey Horner
Lecturer. BA, Adrian College (1984); MUP, Wayne State University

(1993). Specializations: Metropolitan and Regional Planning,
Politics and Governance, Economic Development.
www.clasweb.clas.wayne.edu/jeffhorner
313.577.0194
jeffhorner@wayne.edu
Daryl LaFlamme
Adjunct Professor. BS, Ball State University (1990); MA, Indiana State
University (1995). Specializations: Demography, GIS.
313.577.2701
daryl.laflamme@jwt.com
Mark Nickita
Adjunct Professor. BS Arch, (1987) and BArch, (1989) Lawrence

Technological University. MArch (2000). Specializations:
Architecture, Urban Design, Graphic Design.
313.577.2701
fp8672@wayne.edu

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
30
23
African American
12
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
38
36

APPLIED
Academic Year
Masters
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
103
69
37
37
82
96
Enrolled = TOTAL number enrolled in the MUP program
WEST CHESTER
UNIVERSITY
WEST CHESTER
UNIVERSITY
Geography and Planning Department

50 University Avenue
West Chester, PA 19383
610.436.2343
divesdewey@wcupa.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Admission Deadline none, but preferably by 12/1 for the

following fall and 11/1 for spring
In-State Tuition/Fees: $276/cr hr per semester
Technology Fee: $184
General Fee: $929.75
Out-of-State Tuition/Fees: $690/cr hr per semester
Technology Fee: $279

Admission Deadline: 4/15 for fall sem, 10/15 for spring

In-State Tuition/Fees: $442/cr hr per semester
Technology Fee: $21/cr hr per semester
Out-of-State Tuition/Fees: $663/cr hr per semester
Technology Fee: $31/cr hr per semester
Bachelor of Arts: Urban/Regional Planning Track
Contact Person
Dottie Ives Dewey
610.436.2746
Degrees Granted through summer 2013:
132 Total, 31 Planning Track
Degrees Granted from 9/1/13 to 8/31/14:
17 Total, 2 Planning Track

Minimum GPA: 3.0
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 1040 Math & Verbal

Total Hours Required: 120

Hours of General Ed Requirements: 48
Hours of Geography Core: 27
Hours of Language/Culture Requirement: 0-15
Hours of Writing Emphasis Requirement: 9
Hours Required in Planning Program: 30
BA
MA/
MPA
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Public Administration, Regional
Planning Concentration
Contact Person
Dottie Ives Dewey
610.436.2746
Degrees Granted 2003 through 2013: 69 Total, 10 Planning
Degrees Granted from 9/1/13 to 8/31/14: 16 Total, 4 Planning
Bachelors degree from an accredited college or university

and minimum 2.80 undergraduate GPA
A goals statement, two letters of recommendation and
current resume
Minimum MAT, GRE or GMAT: not required for applicants
who meet the above

Total Hours Required: 36

Hours of Administration Core: 18
Hours of Regional Planning Core: 6
Hours of Regional Planning Electives: 12
5 Paciaroni Scholarship Awards to Undergrad and Graduate

students to support scholarly travel, Requires 3.0 GPA
1 Dr. Alan P. Mewha Endowed Scholarship Award to an
outstanding upper-class Geography & Planning major
Graduate and Research Assistantships are available and
awarded to graduate students on a competitive basis
PLANNING FACULTY
Dorothy Ives Dewey, AICP
Professor and Chair. B.A. Lafayette College, MPL, University of

Southern California, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania (1997);
Specializations: Land Use Planning, Land Use Regulations, Real
Estate Development
610.436.2746
Joan M. Welch
Professor. B.A., St. Cloud State University, M.A. and Ph.D. (1990);
Boston University. Specializations: Physical, Conservation,
610.436.2940
jwelch@wcupa.edu
James P. Lewandowski
Professor. B.A. and M.A., Toledo University, Ph.D., Ohio State

University, (1991). Specializations: Urban/economic, International
Trade, Quantitative Methods, GIS.
610.436.2724
jlewandows@wcupa.edu
George W. Fasic, AICP
Part-time (Former Director, Chester County Planning Commission).

B.S., Pennsylvania State University, M.S., Columbia University,
(1962). Specializations: Planning Law, Planning Design.
610.436.2544
gfasic@wcupa.edu
Megan Heckert
Assistant Professor. B.S. Brown University, M.A. Temple University,

Ph.D., Temple University (2012). Specializations: Urban Studies,
Urban Greenspace, GIS.
Gary W. Coutu
Associate Professor. B.A., Duquesne University, MSPMP, Carnegie

Mellon University, Ph.D., Texas A&M University, (2001).
Specializations: GIS, Watershed Analysis, Remote Sensing.
610.738.0522
gcoutu@wcupa.edu
Joy A. Fritschle
Associate Professor. B.A., Humboldt State University of California,

M.S., University of Memphis, Ph.D., University of WisconsinMadison, (2007). Specializations: Biogeography, Environmental
Planning, GIS.
610.436.3396
jfritschle@wcupa.edu
The Geography and Planning Department offers programs

that bridge the physical and social sciences, combining theory
with practical experience. Students gain knowledge and
analytical skills that can be applied to social and environmental
problems. Many alumni are employed at planning agencies
and consultancies throughout the region. We have close to 100
percent retention and graduation of majors.
Kristen B. Crossney
Associate Professor. B.S., University of Maryland-Baltimore County,

M.A., Temple University, Ph.D., Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey, (2006) Specializations: Urban Studies, Planning and Policy,
Housing.
610.430.5838
kcrossney@wcupa.edu
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 environmental
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 employment 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.
Matin Katirai
Associate Professor. B.A., York University, Toronto, M.P.H., University

of Kentucky College of Public Health, Ph.D., University of Louisville,
(2009). Specializations: Urban Planning, Business GIS, Public
Health, Transportation.
610.436.2393
mkatirai@wcupa.edu

2012-2013
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
U.S. CITIZENS &

PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
32
12
White
28
33
African American
African American
15
13
Asian American
Asian American
Mixed
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
35
12
TOTAL STUDENTS
47
60

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
26
28
23
25
15
15
Masters
14
51
13
45
42
42
WESTERN MICHIGAN
UNIVERSITY
Department of Geography
3219 Wood Hall, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49008

269.387.3410
269.387.3442 Fax
http://www.wmich.edu/geography
Dr. Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Department Chair
269.387.3424
ben.ofori@wmich.edu
BA/BS
MA

Hours of Core: 32
Hours of Unrestricted Elective:12
Additional Requirement: Min GPA of 2.0
PROGRAM INFORMATION
BS in Geography: Urban and Regional Planning

Degrees Granted 2002 through 8/31/13: 66
Admission Deadline: Fall Semester March 31, Spring

Semester Sept. 30
Financial Aid Deadline: Feb. 15 for following Fall
In-State Tuition: $327.31 per credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition: $802.96 per credit hour
Enrollment Fee: $205.25 per 4 credit hours or less

Admission Deadline: Fall Semester March 31, Spring

Semester September 30
In-State Tuition: $479.57 per credit hour
Out-of-State Tuition: $1,015.75 per credit hour
Enrollment Fee: $206.25
BS in Community and Regional Planning
Contact Person
Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Chair
269.387.3424
ben.ofori@wmich.edu

Minimum GPA: 3.3 GPA
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: 22 ACT

Hours of Core: 20
Total Required Hours in Minor: 1425
Additional Requirement: Min GPA of 2.0
Incoming Freshmen Scholarship: Up to 4 awards at $20,000

each for four years
Study Abroad Awards: 12 awards at $1,000 each or 6 awards
at $2,000 each
MASTERS DEGREE
Master of Arts in Geography with Community
Development and Planning Concentration
Contact Person
Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Chair
269.387.3424
ben.ofori@wmich.edu
Degrees Granted in concentration through 2013: 160

Minimum Undergraduate GPA: None
Minimum GRE: Departmental, 1000 Verbal & Quantitative
Minimum TOEFL: 500 PBT, 173-213 CBT or 61-80 iBT
Departmental Requirement: Combined Verbal and Quant
GRE of 1000, lower scores admitted with deficiencies

Hours of Core: 9
Hours of Planning Courses: 12
Hours of Research: 6
Other (Experiential): 3
Exam, Thesis or Research Paper: Required
Teaching/Research Assistantship: About 15 awarded each

year. These include stipend, tuition and fee.
Eligibility criteria: Merit
PLANNING FACULTY
Rebecca Harvey, AICP
Part-Time Instructor. B.S. (1982) and M.A. (1988); Western Michigan

University. Specializations: Land Use Planning, Ordinance
Development, Development Review, Transportation Planning.
269.599.0531
rebecca.harvey@wmich.edu
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.
269.387.3408
david.lemberg@wmich.edu
James McManus, AICP
Part-Time Instructor. B.S., Valparaiso University (1987); M.A.,

Western Michigan University (1992). Specializations: Geographic
Information System, Land Use Planning, Economic Development,
Regional and Community Development.
269.945.1290
james.mcmanus@wmich.edu
Benjamin Ofori-Amoah
C. Scott Smith, AICP
Assistant Professor. M.E.P., Arizona State University (2001);

Ph.D., University of California, Irvine (2010). Specializations:
Environmental Planning, Transportation Planning GIScience,
Spatial Analysis, and Planning Methods.
269.387.3484
c.scott.smith@wmich.edu
Li Yang
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Waterloo (2007).

Specializations: Tourism Planning, International Planning.
269.387.3414
li.1.yang@wmich.edu

Kathleen Baker
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Michigan State University (2002).

Specializations: GIS, Physical Geography.
269.387.3345
kathleen.baker@wmich.edu
Lisa DeChano-Cook
Associate Professor. Ph.D., Southwest Texas State University (2000).

Specializations: Environmental Impact Assessment, Natural
Disasters and Risk Management, Physical Geography.
269.387.3536
lisa.dechano@wmich.edu
Charles Emerson
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Iowa (1996).

Specializations: Remote Sensing of the Environment, Spatial
Analysis, Surveying Techniques.
269.387.3430
charles.emerson@wmich.edu
Lucius Hallet IV
Associate Professor. Ph.D., University of Kansas (2007).

Specializations: Human Geography, Tourism Planning.
269.387.3407
lucius.hallett@wmich.edu
Gregory Veeck
Professor. M.A., Purdue University (1980). PhD., University of

Georgia (1988). Specializations: Economic Geography, Agricultural
Development, Geography and Planning Research Methods.
269.387.3420
gregory.veeck@wmich.edu
Professor and Chair. M.Sc., Planning, KNUST (1980); Ph.D., Simon

Fraser University (1990). Specializations: Economic Geography,
Economic Development, Regional Development Planning, GIS,
269.387.3424
ben.ofori@wmich.edu
OTHER INFORMATION
Western Michigan University is located in Kalamazoo,
Michigan, a 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, or air via
the Kalamazoo/Battle Creek International Airport (AZO).
The Kalamazoo area is known as a cosmopolitan region
that is home to an innovation economy, a thriving arts
and cultural scene, and other educational assets, including
Kalamazoo College and the Kalamazoo Promise a nationally
renowned program that offers full college scholarships to
graduates of the Kalamazoo Public Schools.
Western Michigan University is a major state-supported
research university 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.
Since 1999, WMU has been named every year by US News
and World Report as one of the Best National Universities.
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 successful record of placing students in
professional positions and graduate or doctoral programs.

U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
11
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
13
11

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
12/13
13/14
Undergraduate
N/A
N/A
N/A
N/A
18
11
Masters
26
10
22
10
30
31
WESTFIELD STATE
UNIVERSITY
Regional Planning
Department of Geography and Regional Planning

Wilson 203
577 Western Avenue
Westfield, MA 01086
413.572.8315
413.572.5470 Fax
www.westfield.ma.edu/garp
Robert S. Bristow, Chair
413.572.5215
rbristow@westfield.ma.edu
PROGRAM INFORMATION
Undergraduate Deadlines, Tuition and Fees


(same for Financial Aid)
In-state Tuition and Fees (est) (14/15): $4357 per semester
Proximity Tuition and Fees (est) (14/15): $4589.50
Out of State Tuition and Fees (est) (14/15): $7387
BS in Regional Planning
Contact Person
Dr. Robert S. Bristow, Chair
413.572.5215
Sustainable Development, Geographic Information Systems

Also Offered
Graduate courses in Public Management Track of Masters of Public
Administration, Certificate in GIS

Department Requirement: Same as University
Minimum GPA: University Required
Minimum SAT or ACT Scores: University Required
BA/BS

Hours of Undergraduate Common Core: 49

Hours of Regional Planning Core: 21
Hours of Restricted Planning Electives: 9
Minor or Concentration Areas: 9
Undergraduate Financial Aid Information

Contact Financial Aid Director at 413.572.5218
PLANNING FACULTY
Carsten Braun
Associate Professor. B.Sc., University of Freiburg, M.S., Ph.D.,

University of Massachusetts Amherst. Specializations:
Geographic Information Systems, Physical Geography, Climate
Change.
413.572.5595
cbraun@westfield.ma.edu
Robert S. Bristow
Professor. A.A., Harford Community College, B.S. and M.A., Towson

State University, Ph.D., Southern Illinois University. Specializations:
Quantitative Methods, Site Planning Studio, Tourism Planning.
413.572.5215
Marijoan Bull, AICP
Associate Professor. B.S., M.C.P., Massachusetts Institute of

Technology, Ph.D., Salve Regina University. Specializations:
Housing, Land Use, and Just Sustainability.
413.572.5732
mbull@westfield.ma.edu
Brian Conz
Assistant Professor. B.A., M.S., and Ph.D., University of Massachusetts

Amherst. Specializations: Food Planning, Environmental
Analysis, Central America.
413.572.8084
bconz@westfield.ma.edu
Dristi Neog
Assistant Professor. B.Arch., Jawaharlal Nehru Technological

University, M.C.P. The University of Texas at Arlington, Ph.D.
Florida State University. Specializations: Travel Behavior and Built
Environment, Transportation Planning, Geographic Information
Systems, Sustainable Development.
413.572.5721
dneog@westfield.ma.edu
Timothy LeDoux
Assistant Professor and Campus GIS Coordinator. B.A., and M.A.,

Clark University, Ph.D., Michigan State University. Specializations:
Campus GIS Coordinator, Geographic Information Systems, Remote
Sensing, Sustainable Foods.
413.572.5722
tledoux@westfield.ma.edu
Karl Leiker
Professor. B.A., Fort Hays Kansas State College, M.A., University of

Missouri, Ph.D., Pennsylvania State University. Specializations:
Physical Geography, Meteorology, Severe and Unusual Weather.
413.572.5342
kleiker@westfield.ma.edu
Kathryn R. Terzano
Assistant Professor. B.A. Ohio University, M.C.R.P. and Ph.D., The

Ohio State University. Specializations: Community, Economic,
and Neighborhood Development, Urban Design and Historic
Preservation, Active/Non-Motorized Transportation, Demographic
and Socioeconomic Analysis.
413.572.8314
kterzano@westfield.ma.edu

2013-2014
U.S. CITIZENS &
PERMANENT RESIDENTS
White
40
15
African American
Asian American
Mixed
Other/Dont Know
Non-US Citizens
TOTAL STUDENTS
42
19

APPLIED
ACCEPTED
ENROLLED
Academic Year
2013
2014
2013
2014
2013
2014
Undergraduate
APPENDIX A - FACULTY INTERESTS

1968 Pittsburgh Riots
Alyssa Ribeiro, California State University,
Northridge
20th Century Urban Planning History
Damon Scott, Miami University
20th-Century Urbanism
Eric Avila, University of California, Los Angeles
3D Environmental Simulation
Anton E. Nelessen, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
3D Imagining and Computer Modeling and
Simulation
Richard M. Levy, AIA Assoc., RPP, MCIP,
University of Calgary
Aboraculture
Jason Grabosky, Rutgers University, School of
Environmental and Biological Sciences
Aboriginal Housing Policy
Shelagh McCartney, OAA, MRAIC, LEED AP,
Ryerson University
Aboriginal Land Policy
Ryerson University
Academic and Professional Writing
Shannon Phillips, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Academic Editing
Julie A. Steiff, University of Michigan
Adaptive Urbanism (Local and Global)

Mary Padua, Clemson University
Adaptive Use of Historic Structures
Robert Benedict, Clemson University
Addiction Recovery
Daniel LeClair, Boston University
Administration
James P. Creedon, Temple University
George Dougherty, University of Pittsburgh
Administrative Law
Scott H. Howard, California State University,
Northridge
Advanced Materials
Keith Evan Green, Clemson University
Advanced Media and Design of Public Space
Dennis Frenchman, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Advocacy
Stephen Schlickman, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Richard Platkin, AICP, California State University,
Northridge
Accessible Design
Raymond Lifchez, University of California,
Berkeley
Agricultural and Resource Economics

Linda Cox, University of Hawaii
Actor-Network Theory
Tse-Hui Teh, University College London
Adaptive Management
David L. Feldman, University of California, Irvine
Adaptive Reuse Techniques
Kevin Wolfe, RA, Pratt Institute
Alternative Energy Sources

Charles Allison, The New School
Alternative Futures Modeling
Ryan Perkl, The University of Arizona
Alternative Futures Studies
Guoping Huang, University of Virginia
Alternative Planning & Design for Grassroots
Empowerment
Jacqueline Leavitt, University of California, Los
Angeles
American Population Declines

Frank J. Popper, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Agricultural and Applied Economics

Steven C. Deller, University of WisconsinMadison
Active Transportation and Physical Activity

Raktim Mitra, Ryerson University
Alternative Dispute Resolution

Behrooz Kalantari, Savannah State University
Kathryn Frank, University of Florida
Kem Lowry, University of Hawaii
Affordable Housing Design and Production

Carlos Reimers, Catholic University of America
Accessibility
Lalita Sen, Texas Southern University
Talia McCray, The University of Texas at Austin
Active Transportation
Arlie Adkins, The University of Arizona
Wes Marshall, University of Colorado, Denver
Airport Planning
Seth Young, Ohio State University
American Indians and Planners

Sherene Baugher, Cornell University
Agglomeration Theory
Henry Renski, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Active Living
Chanam Lee, Texas A&M University
Air Quality
Douglas Houston, University of California, Irvine
Scott Spak, University of Iowa
Aerial Photo Interpretation

Jerry Green, Miami University
Access to Public Space of Marginalized Persons

Marcia England, Miami University
Active and Non-Motorized Transportation

Kathryn R. Terzano, Westfield State University
Air Pollution
Steve C. Hankey, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and State University
Agricultural Change
Mary Grace McDonald, University of Hawaii
Agricultural Development
Gregory Veeck, Western Michigan University
Agricultural Economics
Mesbah Motamed, George Washington
University
Agricultural Land Control
Jane Glenn, McGill University
Agricultural Land Preservation
Stuart H. Huntington, Iowa State University
Agricultural Lands and Open Space Protection
George R. Frantz, AICP, ASLA, Cornell University
Agro-Food Systems
Krisna Suryanata, University of Hawaii
A-1
Analysis of Public Policy Issues

Henry A. Coleman, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Analysis of Regional and State Economics
James W. Hughes, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Analytical Methods
Sumeeta Srinivasan, Harvard University
Analytical Techniques in Planning
Christine Bae, University of Washington
Analytical, Quantitative, Research Methods and
Technology
JiYoung Park, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Azza Kamal, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
Anchor Institutions
Eugenie L. Birch, FAICP, University of
Pennsylvania
Animal Behavior
Marco Musiani, University of Calgary
Animated Workspace Environments
Ian Walker, Clemson University
Application of GIS to Planning and Policy

Analysis
Hiroyuki Iseki, University of Maryland, College
Park
Application of GIS to Urban Environments
Elizabeth Wentz, Arizona State University
Applied Analysis and Methods
David Swenson, University of Iowa
Applied Demographic and Economic Analysis
Arthur C. Nelson, FAICP, The University of
Arizona
Applied Demography
Rocco Ferraro, AICP, State University of New York
at Albany
Applied Econometric Methods
Michael Lens, University of California, Los
Angeles
Hilary Nixon, San Jos State University
Applied Planning Methods
Michael Oden, The University of Texas at Austin
Applied Statistics
Josephine LaPlante, University of Southern
Maine
Arbitration
Doreen Liberto Blanck, AICP, California
Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
ArcGIS
Mark Lindquist, ASLA, University of Calgary
Archaeology
Architechtural Design
Bob Gassman, University of Iowa
Architechural History
Anne Hrychuk, Pratt Institute
Architectural History, Theory and Criticism

Asia and Western Europe

Porus Olpadwala, Cornell University

Ufuk Ersoy, Clemson University
Asia Pacific Urbanization

Michael Douglass, University of Hawaii
Architectural Rendering
John Eck, RA, University of Missouri- Kansas City
Asian Urbanization
Annette Kim, University of Southern California
Architectural/Urban History
Kimberly Sharp, AICP, Northern Arizona
University
Asset Building and Micro Enterprise

Development
Anne Roise, Savannah State University
Architecture
Leland Edgecombe, AIA, ASLA, AICP, Catholic
University of America
Jeffrey Chusid, Cornell University
Norman Tyler, FAICP, Eastern Michigan
University
Sherryl Muriente, Florida Atlantic University
David Burney, Pratt Institute
Edward Perry Winston, Pratt Institute
Quillian Riano, Pratt Institute
Dean Almy, The University of Texas at Austin
Hiroaki Hata, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Peter Rees, University College London
Orjan Wetterqvist, AICP, University of Florida
Lynn Dearborn, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Joy Swallow, FAIA, University of MissouriKansas City
Ted Seligson, FAIA, University of MissouriKansas City
Theodore Trent Green, University of South
Florida
Mark Nickita, Wayne State University
Automated Cartography
James E. Mower, State University of New York at
Albany
Architecture and Urban Design

Adele Naude Santos, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Michael Dennis, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Art and Social Change
Caron Atlas, Pratt Institute
Architectual History and Theory

Gregory Morrow, University of Calgary
Art and Urbanism

Claude Willey, California State University,
Northridge

Armando Montilla, Catholic University of
America
Art History
Anna V. Andrzejewski, University of WisconsinMadison
Architectural and Urban Design

Raymond Yeh, University of Hawaii
Art in the Public Landscape

Architectural Design
Robert G. Shibley, FAIA, AICP, University at
Buffalo, SUNY
Michael DiPasquale, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Phillip Poteet, University of Memphis
Douglas Kelbaugh, University of Michigan
Arts and Culture Planning

Elizabeth Currid-Halkett, University of Southern
California
Maggie Valentine, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
Ann R. Markusen, University of Minnesota
Architectural History
Daniel Turbeville, Eastern Washington University
Robert Rivers, University of New Orleans
Jeffrey Ochsner, FAIA, University of Washington
Arts and Entertainment Planning

Leonardo Vazquez, AICP, PP, Ohio State
University
Arts Cultural Policies
Elizabeth Strom, University of South Florida
A-2
Automotive Engineering
Johnell Brooks, Clemson University
Basic Environmental Services and Governance
in South Asia
Priyam Das, University of Hawaii
Basic Statistics
Matthew Drennan, Cornell University
Behavior
Andrew Kaufman, University of Hawaii
Behavioral and Perceptual Geography
Andrew Kliskey, University of Idaho
Best Practices
Roger W. Liska, Clemson University
Bicycle and Pedestrian Planning
Ann Chanecka, The University of Arizona
Michael Lowry, PTP, University of Idaho
Kyle Wagenschutz, University of Memphis
Bicycle and Pedestrian Transportation Planning
Jeffrey S. Olson, State University of New York at
Albany
Big City, County and Regional Planning
Kenneth Topping, FAICP, California Polytechnic
State University, San Luis Obispo
Bike Planning
Ben Gomberg, University of Illinois at Chicago
Biodemography
Tim-Allen Bruckner, University of California,
Irvine
Biodiversity Conservation
Nina-Marie Lister, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
Biogeography
Joy A. Fritschle, West Chester University
Biologically Inspired Trunk, Tentacle and Worm
Robots
Biology
Eric Klopfer, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Biomonitoring
Richard J. Jackson, University of California, Los
Angeles
Bioregional Planning
Philip Watson, University of Idaho
Built Forms
Francesca Ammon, University of Pennsylvania
Biosocial System Complexity

Mary-Ellen Tyler, University of Calgary
Bureaucracy
Stuart ShapiroRutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Black Urban Experience

Robert Bullard, Texas Southern University
Brazil
Euripedes de Oliveira, California State
University, Northridge
Brownfield Redevelopment
Robert Simons, Cleveland State University
Alfred D. Price, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Brownfield Redevelopment Policy & Practice
Christopher De Sousa, MCIP, RPP
Ryerson University
David A. Lewis, State University of New York at
Albany
Brownfields
Laura Solitare, Texas Southern University
Brownfields Policy
Steve Villavaso, FAICP, University of New Orleans
Building Conservation Technology
Michael Tomlan, Cornell University
Building Economics
Robert Hutchinson, AICP, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
Childrens Health
Angeles
Business Climate and Entrepreneurial

Environment
Jae Teuk Chin, Saint Louis University
Childrens Mobility
Business Improvement Districts

Anna Jones, University of Colorado, Denver
Brad Segal, University of Colorado, Denver
California Water
Meredith McKenzie, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Northridge
Campaigns and Elections
Jeffrey Smith, The New School
Campus Design and Planning
Michael Dennis, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Kathy Spiegelman, Harvard University
Campus Sustainability
Stacey S. White, University of Kansas
Canada
Building Information Modeling

Jason D. Lucas, Clemson University
Capstone Projects
Ana Paula Pimentel-Walker, University of
Michigan
Building Reuse
James Lindberg, University of Colorado, Denver
Cartography
Kevin J. Patrick, Indiana, University of
Pennsylvania
Robert P. Sechrist, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Building Technology
Theodore Prudon, Pratt Institute
Case Processing/Entitlements
David Weintraub, California State University,
Northridge
Built Environment
Tonya Nashay Sanders, Morgan State University
John S. Pipkin, State University of New York at
Albany
David Nichols, The University of Melbourne
Jungfeng Jiao, The University of Texas at Austin
Sonia Arbaci, University College London
David Paul, University of Idaho
Central America
Brian Conz, Westfield State University
Built Environment and Health

Angeles
Built Environment and Physical Activity
Greg H. Lindsey, University of Minnesota
Built Environment and Travel Behavior
Children and Youth Participation in Planning

Bus Stop Crime

Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris, University of
California, Los Angeles
Building Envelope Design

Christopher P. Grech, RIBA, Catholic University
of America
Building Resilient Regions

Margaret Cowell, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Child and Family Policy

Francine Jacobs, Tufts University
Marjorie Erickson Warfield, Tufts University
Central and Eastern Europe

JoAnn Carmin, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
CEQA
Carl Morehouse, AICP, California State
CEQA/NEPA Compliance
Dev Vrat, AICP, California State University,
Northridge
Chemicals in Consumer Products
Caroline Scruggs, University of New Mexico
A-3
Childrens Travels and Health

Tracy McMillan, Northern Arizona University
China
Ning Li, Eastern Washington University
Weiping Wu, Tufts University
Chinas Innovation System
Fangzhu Zhang, University College London
Chinatowns
Tunney Lee, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Chinese Urbanization
Rui Wang, University of California, Los Angeles
Choreographies of Place
Filipa Matos Wunderlich, University College
London
Cities
Sasha Tsenkova, RPP, MCIP, University of Calgary
Cities and Climate Change
Shagun Mehrotra, The New School
Cities, Planning and Well-Being
Eric A. Morris, Clemson University
Citizen Engagement
Noel Keough, University of Calgary
Citizen Participation
Constance Wilson, Alabama A&M University
Donald Outland, Alabama A&M University
Gary Crosby, Alabama A&M University
Katherine Crewe, Arizona State University
Enrique R. Silva, Boston University
Mittie Davis Jones, Cleveland State University
Sanda Kaufman, Cleveland State University
Wendy A. Kellogg, Cleveland State University
Bruce Stiftel, FAICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Ann Forsyth, Harvard University
Diane May, AICP, Missouri State University
Maria Manta Conroy, Ohio State University
Connie P. Ozawa, Portland State University
Jennifer Wolch, University of California, Berkeley
Peter Bosselmann, University of California,
Berkeley
Dolores Foley, University of Hawaii
Tom Dinell, FAICP, University of Hawaii
Ken Salo, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
David M. Simpson, AICP, University of Louisville
Harris Steinberg, University of Pennsylvania
Suzanne Morse Moomaw, University of Virginia
Kirk Harris, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

Meghan Gough, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Climate Adaptation and Mitigation

Elisabeth M. Hamin, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Citizen Participation and Community

Organization
David Hollister, University of Minnesota
Juliet Musso, University of Southern California
Kameshwari Pothukuchi, Wayne State University
Robert M. Silverman, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Avis C. Vidal, FAICP, Wayne State University
Climate Change
Patricia Gober, Arizona State University
Joshua Hassol, Boston University
Kieran Donaghy, Cornell University
Jan Youtie, Georgia Institute of Technology
Himanshu Grover, AICP, University at Buffalo,
SUNY
Tim Frazier, University of Idaho
Yekang Ko, University of Texas, Arlington
Tariq Banuri, University of Utah
William H. Lucy, University of Virginia
Carsten Braun, Westfield State University
Citizen Participation and Internet

David Prosperi, Florida Atlantic University
Citizen Science
Paul Galpern, University of Calgary
John Thomas, George Washington University
City Building in China
Douglas Webster, Arizona State University
City Design
City Form
Craig Olwert, California State University,
Northridge
City Planning
Trisha Miller, JD, George Washington University
M. Margo Wheeler, Northern Arizona University
Larry Beasley, University of British Columbia
Randy Pecarski, University of British Columbia
City Planning in Salubrious Conjunction
City/Community Design
Anna Livia Brand, University of New Orleans
Civic Engagement
Joseph A. Lee, AICP, Alabama A&M University
Miriam Porter, Minnesota State University,
Mankato
Victor Becerra, University of California, Irvine
Ferdinand Lewis, University of Florida
Joseph Hoereth, University of Illinois at Chicago
Kathryn Quick, University of Minnesota
Civic Space
Amrita Daniere, University of Toronto
Civil Rights
Gary Orfield, University of California, Los
Angeles
Charles E. Connerly, University of Iowa
Civil Society Participation in Environmental
Governance
Technology
Class Structures
Rodolfo Torres, University of California, Irvine
Climate Action Planning
Michael Boswell, AICP, California Polytechnic
Climate Change Adaptation

Anamaria Bukvic, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Ward Lyles, AICP, University of Kansas
Gavin Smith, University of North Carolina
Climate Change and Energy Policy
Grant Jacobsen, University of Oregon
Climate Change and Urban Heat Island
Brian Stone, Jr., Georgia Institute of Technology
Climate Change Impacts
Mark Hafen, University of South Florida
Climate Change Mitigation and Adaption
James A. Lagro, Jr., University of WisconsinMadison
Climate Change Policy
Timothy Welch, Georgia Institute of Technology
J.R. DeShazo, University of California, Los
Angeles
Climate Change Vulnerability Analysis and
Adaptation Planning
Suwan Shen, University of Hawaii
Climate Policy
Deborah Salon, Arizona State University
Cluster-based Development Strategies
Amherst
Coastal Area Resource Management
Richard Norton, University of Michigan
Coastal Management
M. Grant Cunningham, Clemson University
Traci L. Birch, AICP, East Carolina University
Coastal Planning and Management
James A. Fawcett, University of Southern
California
Coastal Zone Management
David Brower, FAICP, University of North
Carolina
Code Amendments
Shai Roos, University of Texas, Arlington
Brian Guenzel, University of Texas, Arlington
Collaboration Among Community Based
Organizations
Lois Takahashi, University of California, Los
Angeles
Collaborative Design Processes
Miriam Gusevich, Catholic University of America
Collaborative Environmental Policy Making
Judith Layzer, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Collaborative Governance
William Butler, Florida State University
Kirk Emerson, The University of Arizona
Collaborative Management and Policy
Manoj Shrestha, University of Idaho
Collaborative Planning
Lynn Mandarano, Temple University
Samuel Brody, Texas A&M University
Richard D. Margerum, University of Oregon
Collaborative Planning and Policy Making
Collaborative Planning and Policy Making
Kenneth D. Genskow, University of WisconsinMadison
Collaborative Urban Design
Dohyung Kim, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Commercial District Revitalization
John J. Accordino, AICP, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Coastal Ecosystem Services

Daniele Spirandelli, University of Hawaii
Commercial Real Estate Management and

Marketing
Robert Abrams, Cornell University
Coastal Emergency Assessment & Modeling

Divya Chandrasekhar, Texas Southern University
Communication in the Urban Environment

Vikas Metha, University of Cincinnati
Coastal Hazards
Communication Skills in the Planning Process

Richard Green, University of Texas, Arlington
Coastal Land Conservation

Brian Szuster, University of Hawaii
Communications
Jean-Michel Guldmann, Ohio State University
A-4
Communications Professional with International

Experience
Jacqueline Quevedo, State University of New
York at Albany
Community Based Urban Design

Zeynep Toker, California State University,
Northridge
Community Activism
Brenda Parker, University of Illinois at Chicago
Community Building
Ceasar McDowell, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Community Analytics
Robert Hugg, Minnesota State University,
Mankato
Community Charrettes
Amherst
Community and Economic Development

Anna Joo Kim, Georgia Institute of Technology
Rex L. LaMore, Michigan State University
Karen Gibson, Portland State University
Lisa J. Servon, The New School
Abhishek Tiwari, University of California, Irvine
Charles Santo, University of Memphis
Michelle M. Thompson, University of New
Orleans
Domenic Vitiello, University of Pennsylvania
Laura Wolf Powers, University of Pennsylvania
Sabina Deitrick, University of Pittsburgh
Community Consensus Building

Robert G. Paterson, The University of Texas at
Austin
Community and Economic Redevelopment

Don Spivak, University of Southern California
Constance WilsonAlabama A&M University
Ruth Yabes, AICP, Arizona State University
Amanda Johnson Ashley, Boise State University
Alvaro Huerta, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Courtney Knapp, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Hollie M. Lund, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Richard J. Zimmer, AICP, California State
Polytechnic University, Pomona
Abhishek Tiwari, California State University,
Northridge
Christopher Teng, AICP, California State
Mintesnot Woldeamanuel, California State
Mickey Lauria, Clemson University
W. Dennis Keating, Cleveland State University
Mildred Warner, Cornell University
Misun Hur, East Carolina University
Dick Winchell, FAICP, Eastern Washington
University
Kelvin Frank, Eastern Washington University
Daniel Immergluck, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Nisha D. Botchwey, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Baye Adofo-Wilson, Harvard University
James Stockard, Harvard University
Manisha Bewtra, Harvard University
Nicolas Retsinas, Harvard University
Robert B. Begg, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Katia Balassiano, AICP, Iowa State University
Joan Wesley, Jackson State University
Otha Burton, Jr., Jackson State University
Talya Thomas, Jackson State University
La Barbara Wigfall, Kansas State University
Dayna Cunningham, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Ezra Haber Glenn, AICP, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Community and Environmental Conflict

Tanya Denckla-Cobb, University of Virginia
Community and Environmental Planning
Community and Environmental Psychology
University, Pomona
Community and Environmental Sociology
Gary P. Green, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Katherine Curtis, University of WisconsinMadison
Randy Stoecker, University of WisconsinMadison
Community and Housing Development
Howard Ways, AICP, Catholic University of
America
Community and Neighborhood Development
Julia Sass Rubin, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Community and Regional Development
Peter Boothroyd, University of British Columbia
Chris Tilly, University of California, Los Angeles
Michael Hibbard, University of Oregon
David Lemberg, AICP, Western Michigan
University
Brooks Jeffery, The University of Arizona
Matti Siemiatycki, University of Toronto
Community and University Partnerships
Ken Reardon, University of Memphis
Community Based Planning Practices
Neema Kudva, Cornell University
Community Design
Stephanie Rolley, AICP, Kansas State University
Forster Ndubisi, Texas A&M University
Jeffrey Hou, University of Washington
Scott I. Truex, Ball State University
Community Design/Streets
Eric Dumbaugh, Florida Atlantic University
A-5
Langley Keyes, Massachusetts Institute of

Technology
Melvin King, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Phillip Clay, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Janet Cherrington, Minnesota State University,
Mankato
Russell J. Fricano, Minnesota State University,
Mankato
Ingrid Gould Ellen, New York University
University
Rachel Garshick Kleit, Ohio State University
Carl Abbott, Portland State University
Charles Heying, Portland State University
Gerald Sussman, Portland State University
Lisa K. Bates, Portland State University
Loren Lutzenhiser, Portland State University
Naomi Adiv, Portland State University
Sheila Martin, Portland State University
Sy Adler, Portland State University
Ayse Yonder, Pratt Institute
Ronald Shiffman, FAICP, FAIA, Pratt Institute
Vicki Weiner, Pratt Institute
Kathe Newman, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Norman Glickman, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Lawrence Altrows, Ryerson University
Peter W. Salsich, Jr., Saint Louis University
Laurel R. Prevetti, San Jos State University
Katie Himmelfarb, State University of New York
at Albany
Deborah Howe, FAICP, Temple University
Md Mahbubur R. Meenar, Temple University
John Cooper, Jr., Texas A&M University
June Martin, AICP, Texas A&M University
Shannon Van Zandt, AICP, Texas A&M University
Jeffrey Lowe, Texas Southern University
Elizabeth Muller, The University of Texas at
Austin
Antonio
Bert Moyer, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
Richard R. Tangum, The University of Texas at
San Antonio
James Jennings, Tufts University
Henry Louis Taylor, Jr., University at Buffalo,
SUNY
Carolina K. Reid, University of California,
Berkeley
Angeles
David P. Varady, FAICP, University of Cincinnati
Jan Marie Fritz, CCS, University of Cincinnati
Mahyar Arefi, University of Cincinnati
Menelaos Triantafillou, AICP, ASLA, University of
Cincinnati
Terry Grundy, University of Cincinnati
Carrie Makarewicz, University of Colorado,
Denver
Jennifer Steffel Johnson, University of Colorado,

Denver
Christopher Silver, FAICP, University of Florida
Charles Daas, University of Illinois at Chicago
Curtis Winkle, University of Illinois at Chicago
Janet Smith, University of Illinois at Chicago
John Betancur, University of Illinois at Chicago
Keisha Farmer-Smith, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Noah Temaner Jenkins, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Teresa Cordova, University of Illinois at Chicago
Andrew Greenlee, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Elizabeth Tyler, FAICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Leonard F. Heumann, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Rob Kowalski, AICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Kirk McClure, University of Kansas
John Gilderbloom, University of Louisville
Timothy Brennan, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Antonio Raciti, University of Memphis
David Thacher, University of Michigan
Eric Dueweke, University of Michigan
Harley Etienne, University of Michigan
Joseph Grengs, AICP, University of Michigan
Edward G. Goetz, University of Minnesota
Ragui A. Assaad, University of Minnesota
Jacob Wagner, University of Missouri- Kansas
City
Michael Frisch, AICP, University of MissouriKansas City
Claudia B. Isaac, University of New Mexico
James R. (Ric) Richardson, University of New
Mexico
Jos A. Rivera, University of New Mexico
Laura Harjo, University of New Mexico
Theodore Jojola, University of New Mexico
Marla Nelson, AICP, University of New Orleans
Roberto Quercia, University of North Carolina
John Harris, University of Oklahoma
Kathy Kolnick, University of Southern California
Peter Gordon, University of Southern California
Richard Platkin, University of Southern
California
Mark Lapping, University of Southern Maine
Alfonso Morales, University of WisconsinMadison
David W. Marcouiller, AICP, University of
Wisconsin-Madison
Welford Sanders, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
Gary Johnson, Virginia Commonwealth
University
University
C. Theodore Koebel, Virginia Polytechnic
Institute and State University

Community Development and Housing
Eldad Gothelf, Columbia University
Community Development and Neighborhood
Planning
Carlos Balsas, State University of New York at
Albany
Ray Bromley, AICP, State University of New York
at Albany
Community Development and Planning
Hilda Blanco, University of Southern California
Community Development Finance
Jeffrey P. Doshna, Temple University
Community Development in Developing
Nations
Faranak Miraftab, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Community Development in Immigrant
Communities
Stacy Harwood, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Community Development in Multi-Ethnic
Communities
Melissa Kim, Temple University
Community Development Law
Richard Froehlich, Columbia University
Community Development Planning
Sudeshna Ghosh, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Community Development Planning and Policy
William Rohe, University of North Carolina
Community Development Practices in Latin
America
Community Development Theory and Practice
James DeFilippis, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Community Development/Affordable Housing
Bruce W. Frankel, Ball State University
Community Development: International and
Local
Patricia Wilson, The University of Texas at Austin
Community Economic Development
Francis Y. Owusu, Iowa State University
Susan L. Bradbury, Iowa State University
Timothy O. Borich, Iowa State University
Daniel Steinberg, Pratt Institute
Nathan Edelson, University of British Columbia
William Trousdale, University of British Columbia
Community Empowerment
Maria Rendon, University of California, Irvine
Manuel Pastor, University of Southern California
A-6
Community Engagement
Audrey Leous, Georgia Institute of Technology
Ron Thomas, FAICP, University of Georgia
Community Environmental Health
Angeles
Community Facilities
Gregg Dohrn, Eastern Washington University
Community Food Security
Samina Raja, University at Buffalo, SUNY
So-Ra Baek, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Community Gardening
Laura Lawson, Rutgers University, School of
Community Health
Christopher Coutts, Florida State University
Rebecca Miles, Florida State University
Community Impact Assessment
Walter G. Peacock, Texas A&M University
Community Involvement
Zeljka Pavolich Howard, California Polytechnic
Moira Zellner, University of Illinois at Chicago
Community Leadership
Mankato
Community Managed Microfinance
Ashok Das, University of Hawaii
Community Mapping
Alexander Chen, University of Maryland, College
Park
Community Networks
Technology
Community Organization
J. Phillip Thompson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Community Organizing
Andrew Aurand, Florida State University
Community Outreach
Bethany Steiner, AICP, University of Oregon
Megan E. Smith, University of Oregon
Community Participation
Northridge
Mary Anne Alabanza Akers, Morgan State
University
Katherine Perez, University of Southern
California
Community Planning
Joochul Kim, Arizona State University
Chuck Stevenson, AICP, California Polytechnic
Jessica Braden, Columbia University
Richard Rolland, Eastern Washington University
Michael A. Dobbins, FAICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Stephanie Rolley, AICP, Kansas State University
Raphal Fischler, McGill University
Darius Sollohub, AIA, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
Georgeen Theodore, AIA, New Jersey Institute
of Technology
Richard Kos, San Jos State University
Kyle Y. Whitfield, RPP, MCIP, University of Alberta
Frank Russell, University of Cincinnati
Karen Umemoto, University of Hawaii
Vanessa Spartan, AICP, University of MissouriKansas City
Gordon Scholz, AICP, University of Nebraska
Lincoln
Hope Mander, University of Oklahoma
lan Carlton, University of Oklahoma
Woodie Tescher, University of Southern
California
Jesus J. Lara, Ohio State University
Community Planning and Citizen Participation
Lisa Nungesser, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
Community Schools
Susan Roakes, University of Memphis
Comparative Regional Governance

David Miller, University of Pittsburgh
Community Social Theory

Veronica Elias, Eastern Washington University
Comparative Regional Policies

Hooshang Amirahmadi, Rutgers, The State
University of New Jersey
Community Statistical Systems

Joseph Ferreira, Jr., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Community-based Collaborative Planning
Tamara Laninga, AICP, University of Idaho
Community-based Development
Community-based Economic Development
University
Community-based Organizations
Jane Rongerude, Iowa State University
Community-based Planning
Victoria A. Beard, Cornell University
Eva Hanhardt, Pratt Institute
Eve Baron, Pratt Institute
Lacey Tauber, Pratt Institute
Mercedes Narciso, Pratt Institute
Robert W. Lake, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Comparative Regional Restructuring in

Industrial Societies
Edward Soja, University of California, Los
Angeles
Comparative Social Policy
David Howell, The New School
Comparative U.S. Urban History
Comparative Urban and Social Policy
Susan Fainstein, Harvard University
Comparative Urban Development
H. V. Savitch, University of Louisville
Comparative Urban Policy
Walter F. Carroll, Boston University
Philip Ashton, University of Illinois at Chicago
Comparative Urban Studies
Ananya Roy, University of California, Berkeley
Teresa Caldeira, University of California, Berkeley

Daniel Campo, Morgan State University
Community-based Research
Penelope Gurstein, University of British
Columbia
Comparative Urbanism
Felipe Correa, Harvard University
Luciano Minerbi, AICP, University of Hawaii
Community Planning and Education

Wayne R. Beyea, AICP, Michigan State University
Community-based Resource Management

Community Planning for Diverse

Neighborhoods
Communtiy Development
Rosie Tighe, Cleveland State University
Comparative Urbanization
University
Gabor Zovanyi, Eastern Washington University
William Grimes, Eastern Washington University
Diane Davis, Harvard University
Michael Leaf, University of British Columbia
Scott D. Campbell, University of Michigan
Community Planning for Integrated Water

Management
Comparative Analysis of Urbanization and

Urban Planning
Paul L. Knox, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Community Planning Projects

Shelley Mastran, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Comparative and International Planning

Sonia Hirt, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Community Planning
Kelly Main, AICP, California Polytechnic State
University, San Luis Obispo
Tina Metzger, California Polytechnic State
Comparative Housing Policy

Community Psychology
Technology
Community Resilience
Phillip Berke, Texas A&M University
Community Retail Planning
Robert Summers, RPP, MCIP, University of
Alberta
Community Revitalization and Economic
Development
Ardeshir Anjomani, University of Texas,
Arlington
Comparative International Development

Carolyn McAndrews, University of Colorado,
Denver
Comparative International Perspective
Comparative Market Regulation
Katharine Rankin, University of Toronto
Comparative Planning and International
Development
Kristof Van Assche, University of Alberta
Comparative Planning Systems
Michael Burayidi, Ball State University
A-7
Complete Streets
Ben Gomberg, University of Illinois at Chicago
Complex Systems
Nikil Kaza, University of North Carolina
Complexity Studies
Thomas Crawford, Saint Louis University
Comprehensive and Regional Planning
Charles Keynejad, AICP, California State
Comprehensive and Strategic Planning
Barbara Becker, University of Texas, Arlington
Comprehensive Community Building
Joseph Kott, San Jos State University
Comprehensive Planning
Lindsay Stevens, AICP, Florida State University
Ana Gelabert-Sanchez, Harvard University

Mitchell Silver, Harvard University
Aaron Domini, Ohio State University
Chad Gibson, AICP, Ohio State University
S. Thyagarajan, AICP, State University of New
York at Albany
Dale Case, University of Colorado, Denver
Peter Park, University of Colorado, Denver
David Knopick, AICP, University of MissouriKansas City
Evangeline Van Linkous, AICP, University of
South Florida
Carolyn Essweiin, AICP, CNU-A, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Comprehensive Plans
SUNY
Computational Environmental and Geospatial
Sciences
Shaowen Wang, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Computer Animation
James C. Smither, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Computer Applications
David A. Schoen, Ball State University
Steven P. French, FAICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Subhrajit Guhathakurta, Georgia Institute of
Technology
William J. Drummond, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Douglas F. Wunneburger, Texas A&M University
John Radke, University of California, Berkeley
Berkeley
Michael McNally, University of California, Irvine
Kheir Al-Kodmany, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Paul Hanley, University of Iowa
Thomas Fox, University of Memphis
Pam Perlich, University of Utah
David L. Phillips, AICP, University of Virginia
Computer Applications in Architecture
Robin Liggett, University of California, Los
Angeles
Computer Applications in Planning
Lewis D. Hopkins, FAICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Rodrigo Cantarero, University of Nebraska
Lincoln
Computer-based Geographic Representation

Techniques
Umut Toker, California Polytechnic State
William Riggs, California Polytechnic State
Construction Materials and Methods

Shima Clarke, Clemson University
Computerization of Work
Frank Levy, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Christine Piper, Clemson University
Computers
Steven I. Gordon, Ohio State University
Conflict and Security
Richard Matthew, University of California, Irvine
Conflict Management
Tom Taylor, AICP, Florida State University
Conflict Resolution
Mattijs van Maasakkers, Ohio State University
Richard Schneider, AICP, University of Florida
Harris Sokoloff, University of Pennsylvania
Conflicts in Changing Community Spaces
Kathryn L. Howell, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Congestion Monitoring
Bill Eisele, PE, Texas A&M University
Construction Personnel Management

Construction Scheduling
Construction Strategic Planning

Dennis Bausman, Clemson University
Consumer Science
Lydia Zepeda, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Contemporary Architectural Design
Jeff Bartosik, University of Colorado, Denver
Contemporary Architectural Theory
Ellen Dunham-Jones, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Contemporary Urbanism
of Technology
Contemporary Urbanism in China
Contract Design and Management
Henrik Minassians, California State University,
Northridge
Contracting
Congestion Strategies
Janice Daniel, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
Contracts
Congressional War Powers

Brien Hallett, University of Hawaii
Corporate Restructuring
Hal Salzman, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Connectivity
Andrew Overbeck, AICP, Ohio State University
Conservation
Brian W. Okey, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Conservation and Resource Planning
Tom Wagner, Eastern Michigan University
Conservation Biology
Conservation Planning
Nick Sanyal, University of Idaho
Joan M. Welch, West Chester University
Cost Control and Marketing

Cost-benefit Analysis
Stuart Shapiro, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
County Comprehensive Planning
Dennis R. Livrone, Temple University
Coupled Urban-ecosystems Coastal
Environments
CPTED
Jim Collard, University of Oklahoma
Computer Applications to Planning and Design

Brian Deal, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Construction
David Burney, Pratt Institute
Creative Placemaking
University
Computer Visualization of Urban Environments

Angeles
Construction Administration
University
Crime
Angeles
Construction Documents
University
Crime & Terrorism Prevention/Homeland

Security
Diane L. Zahm, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
A-8
Crime Policy
Cultural Multiplicity in Urban Landscape

Decisions Modeling
Michael Harper, University of Colorado, Denver
Crime Prevention in Urban Space

Kim Lersch, University of South Florida
Cultural Policy and Planning

Elizabeth Morton, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Democratic Design in the Pacific Rim

Crime Prevention Through Environmental

Design
Richard Schneider, AICP, University of Florida
Criminal Justice
Nancy Wolff, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Critical Area Preservation
Richard S. Booth, Cornell University
Critical Cartography
Robert Gerard Pietrusko, Harvard University
Critical Development Studies
Critical Urban and Regional Studies
Angeles
Critical Urban Studies
Dana Cuff, University of California, Los Angeles
Critical Urbanism
Cross-Boundary Leadership
Technology
Cross-cultural Studies
Zhixi Cecilia Zhuang, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson
University
Cultural Policy, Planning, Funding & Facility

Development
Carol Goldstein, University of California, Los
Angeles
Demographic and Socioeconomic Analysis

Cultural Politics
Bruce DArcus, Miami University
Demographic Change
Cultural Politics of Urban Renewal

Demographic Methods in Planning

Kenneth Chew, University of California, Irvine
Cultural Resource Conservation

William Patrick OBrien, The University of
Arizona
Demographica
Kate Nesse, Kansas State University
Cultural Resource Mapping

Davianna P. McGregor, University of Hawaii
Cultural Studies
Kanishka Goonewardena, University of Toronto
Cultural Sustainability in Regional Areas
Culture of Cities
Culture Theory
Vikramditya P. Praksh, University of
Washington
Current Planning
Cultural Aspects of Planning

Cybercities
Briavel Holcomb, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Cultural Geography
Kevin McHugh, Arizona State University
Data Analysis
Juan Camilo Osorio, Pratt Institute
Steven Romalewski, Pratt Institute
Cultural Heritage
Elisabete Cidre, University College London
Elizabeth Brabec, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Flavia Montenegro-Menezes, University of
Massachusetts Amherst
Data Analytics
Murtaza Haider, McGill University
Cultural Impact Studies

Database Technology
Stephen L. Sperry, Clemson University
Cultural Landscape Studies

Thomas J. Campanella, Cornell University
Decision Analysis
Timothy McDaniels, University of British
Columbia
Cultural Landscapes
Kevin J. PatrickIndiana, University of
Pennsylvania
Beverly A. Sandalack, FCSLA, RPP, MCIP,
Meredith Drake, University of Southern
California
Manish Chalana, University of Washington
Democratic Theory and Governance

Mike Raco, University College London
Data Visualization
Sarah Williams, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Thomas Jasek, University of Illinois at Chicago
Decision Science
Mark Ferris, Saint Louis University
Decision Theory
Decision-making and Risk Analysis in Largescale Infrastructure Investments
Harry Dimitriou, University College London
A-9
Demographics
of New Jersey
Demography
Michael Multari, California Polytechnic State
Northridge
Jane Miller, Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey
Carl G. Amrhein, RPP, MCIP, FRCGS, University of
Alberta
William A. Max Dieber, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Lucie Laurian, University of Iowa
Dowell Myers, University of Southern California
Daphne Spain, University of Virginia
Daryl LaFlamme, Wayne State University
Demography and Populations Studies
Marc Weiner, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Design
Julianna Delgado, AICP, California State
Hala Nassar, Clemson University
John F. (Jack) Crowley FAICP, FASL, University of
Georgia
Maria Arquero de Alarcon, University of
Michigan
Washington
Design Activism
Design and Computation
Carlos Barrios, Clemson University
Design and Human Behavior
Melanie Moser, Morgan State University
Design and Planning
Eve Blau, Harvard University
Design and Planning History

Ana Maria Whitaker, AICP, California State
Design and Planning of the Built Environment
Design Comm Media
Lohren Deeg, Ball State University
Design Development
Stephen R. Drown, ASLA, University of Idaho
University
Design Education
Matthew Powers, Clemson University
Design for Presentations
Andrea Kahn, Columbia University
Design Foundations
Herschel Farberow, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona

Michigan
Development
John F. (Jack) Crowley FAICP, FASLA, University
of Georgia
Paul Nelson, University of Pittsburgh
James Parajon, University of Texas, Arlington
Development Agreements
Development and Evaluation of Habitat Patch
Models
Development and Resiliency
Development and Spatial Structures
Mario Polese, McGill University
Development and Underdevelopment
William W. Goldsmith, Cornell University
Development Planning and Management

David J. Edelman Eur Ing, SIA, FAICP, University
of Cincinnati
Development Policy
Phuong H. Nguyen, University of Iowa
Jesse L. White, Jr., University of North Carolina
Development Regulation
Robert Jones, Eastern Michigan University
Development Review
Rebecca Harvey, AICP, Western Michigan
University
Development Strategies for Low Income
Communities
Vinit Mukhija, University of California, Los
Angeles
Diffusion of Planning Innovation
Design Inquiry & Methodology

Jason Brody, Kansas State University
Development Charges
David Amborski, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
Digital Design
Richard M. Levy, AIA Assoc., RPP, MCI, University
of Calgary
Design of Architectural Systems with Emerging

Materials and Technologies
Vincent Blouin, Clemson University
Development Codes
Lisa Wise, AICP, California Polytechnic State
Digital Environment
Design Pedagogy
Berkeley
Development Economics
Jenny H. Liu, Portland State University
Abhinav Alakshendra, University of Florida
Jeremy Weber, University of Pittsburgh
Design Policy and Guidance

Matthew Carmona, University College London
Design Politics
Lawrence J. Vale, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Design Quality and Experience
London
Design Review
John de Monchaux, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Korkut Onaran, University of Colorado, Denver
Design Standards
Eran Ben-Joseph, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Design Theory
Ruth Connell, AIA, Morgan State University
Design Visualization
Moises Gonzales, University of New Mexico
Design-build and Heritage Conservation
Design-Build Project Delivery Method
Developing Countries
Cary Clouse, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Development Ethics
Development Finance
Richard B. Peiser, Harvard University
Karl Seidman, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Emil Malizia, AICP, University of North Carolina
Development in Asia
Reginald Y. Kwok, University of Hawaii
Development Law
Leo Longo, Ryerson University
Development Management
Edward Kaiser, FAICP, University of North
Carolina
Ray Burby, FAICP, University of North Carolina
Development of Climate Decision Support Tools
Development of Computer-based Technologies
Michael Batty, Arizona State University
Development Planning
Robert B. Kent, California State University,
Northridge
Bish Sanyal, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Judith Tendler, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Elan Daniel, Ohio State University
A-10
Digital Media
Cassie Branum, Georgia Institute of Technology
Digital Visualization
Diplomacy and International Relations
Jacqueline Quevedo, State University of New
York at Albany
Disaster and Domestic Security
Ernest Sternberg, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Disaster and Risk Management
Stephanie E. Chang, University of British
Columbia
Disaster Management
Yu Xiao, Texas A&M University
Karl Kim, University of Hawaii
Seiji Yamada, University of Hawaii
Disaster Management and Recovery Planning
David Pijawka, Arizona State University
Disaster Mitigation
Fred A. Hurand, FAICP, Eastern Washington
University
Disaster Mitigation Recovery Planning
William Siembieda, AICP, California Polytechnic
Disaster Planning
Jim Schwab, AICP, University of Iowa
Disaster Planning and Management
Anuradha Mukherji, East Carolina University
Disaster Preparedness and Mitigation

Ecological Community Design

Bill Reed, AIA, LEED, Hon FIGP, Boston University
Disaster Recovery
Technology
Ecological Democracy
Ken Yocom, University of Washington
Disaster Response Management

Louise Comfort, University of Pittsburgh
Robin Ersing, University of South Florida
Disasters and Climate Change
Andrew Rumbach, University of Colorado,
Denver
Displacement and Resettlement
Balakrishnan Rajagopal, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Dispute Resolution
Anthony H.J. Dorcey, FCIP, University of British
Columbia
Danielle Spurlock, University of North Carolina
E. Frank Dukes, University of Virginia
Dissemination of Architectural Knowledge
Fernando Lara, The University of Texas at Austin
Diversity
Kate Schwennsen, Clemson University
Ecological Design
Jean Marie Hartman, Rutgers University, School
of Environmental and Biological Sciences
Ecological Design and Planning
Ecological Economics
William Rees, FRSC, University of British
Columbia
Ecological Land Use Planning
Frederick Steiner, FASLA, FAAR, The University of
Texas at Austin
Ecological Modeling
Shiguo JiangState, University of New York at
Albany
Ecological Networks
Documentation and Interpretation of the

Historic Built Environment
Ecological Planning
Lisa Dunaway, Ball State University
William Cohen, FAICP, Temple University
Jordi Honey-Ross, University of British
Columbia
Documentation Methods for Preservation

Ecological Restorations
Downtown Development
Kyle Ezell, Ohio State University
Ecological Systems
Columbia
Downtown Management
Downtown Planning
Ken Schroeppel, University of Colorado, Denver
Downtown Redevelopment
Buffalo, SUNY
Downtown Revitalization
Norman Mintz, Pratt Institute
Downtown Trends and Issues
Due Diligence
Dynamics of Democratic Problem Solving
Xavier de Souza Briggs, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Early Childhood Education and Intervention
Stephanie Curenton, Rutgers, The State
East Asian Studies
Christopher J. Smith, State University of New
York at Albany
Ecology
Rosanna G. Rivero, University of Georgia
Econometrics
Darrick Hamilton, The New School
Economic
Michael Kuby, Arizona State University
Economic Analysis
Elizabeth Mack, Arizona State University
Economic Analysis of Law
Eran Kaplinsky, University of Alberta
Economic Analysis of Transportation
Robert B. Noland, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Economic and Community Development
Deden Rukmana, Savannah State University
Rebecca Walter, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
Gerardo Sandoval, University of Oregon
Economic and Fiscal Impact
Dean Bellas, AICP, Catholic University of America
A-11
Economic and Social Inequality

William M. Rodgers III, Rutgers, The State
Economic and Urban Geography
Katherine Richardson, San Jos State University
Economic and Workforce Development
Richard McGahey, The New School
Nichola Lowe, University of North Carolina
Economic Complementarity in Polycentric
Regions
Economic Development
Elizabeth Mack, Arizona State University
Pengyu Zhu, Boise State University
Kaizer Rangwala, AICP, California State
Ward Thomas, California State University,
Northridge
William Bowen, Cleveland State University
Elliott Sclar, Columbia University
Susan M. Christopherson, Cornell University
Yuri Mansury, Cornell University
Heather Khan, Eastern Michigan University
Jesse Saginor, Florida Atlantic University
Michael Stamm, Florida Atlantic University
Timothy Chapin, Florida State University
Technology
Jan Youtie, Georgia Institute of Technology
Kathryn Madden, Harvard University
Donald W. Buckwalter, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Kevin J. Patrick, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Biswa Das, Iowa State University
Mukesh Kumar, Jackson State University
Lisa Bornstein, McGill University
Laura A. Reese, Michigan State University
Mark I. Wilson, Michigan State University
Roger E. Hamlin, Michigan State University
Mitchell Moss, New York University
University
Tobias Rittner, Ohio State University
Benjamin Margolis, Pratt Institute
Jennifer Becker, Pratt Institute
Michael L. Lahr, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Steve Ross, San Jos State University
Cecilia Giusti, Texas A&M University
Elise Bright, AICP, Texas A&M University
Peter Eisinger, The New School
Rachel Meltzer, The New School
Daniel G. Chatman, University of California,
Berkeley
Rainer vom Hofe, University of Cincinnati

Stephen Miller, J.D., University of Idaho
Nik Theodore, University of Illinois at Chicago
Thomas A. Lentner, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Chicago
Marc Doussard, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Haifeng Qian, University of Iowa
Scott Dempwolf, University of Maryland,
College Park
Bethany M. Stich, University of New Orleans
Meenu Tewari, University of North Carolina
T. William Lester, University of North Carolina
Charles Warnken, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Richard Marshment, AICP, University of
Oklahoma
Robert Parker, AICP, University of Oregon
Paul Levy, University of Pennsylvania
Shrimatee Ojah-Maharaj, AICP, University of
South Florida
Con Howe, AICP, University of Southern
California
David Grunwald, University of Southern
California
Deepak Bahl, University of Southern California
Dion Jackson, University of Southern California
Elizabeth Currid-Halkett, University of Southern
California
John Perfitt, University of Southern California
Murtaza Baxamusa, AICP, University of Southern
California
Richard Platkin, University of Southern
California
Robert Manford, University of Southern
California
Enid Arvidson, University of Texas, Arlington
Elsie Harper-Anderson, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Jeffrey Horner, Wayne State University
Robin Boyle, Wayne State University
Benjamin Ofori-Amoah, Western Michigan
University
James McManus, AICP, Western Michigan
University
Economic Development and Planning
Robert Farrington, AICP, University of Utah
Economic Development and Urban
Transformations and their Impacts on Travel
Behavior
Robert Cervero, University of California,
Berkeley
Economic Development Finance
Leonard Mitchell, University of Southern
California

Francisco Lara, Arizona State University
Eric Damian Kelly, Ball State University
Edward W. Hill, Cleveland State University
Mulatu Wubneh, East Carolina University
Catherine L. Ross, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Nancey Green Leigh, FAICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Technology
Robert B. Begg, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Technology
Katherine ORegan, New York University
James Strathman, Portland State University
James J. Allen, University at Buffalo, SUNY
AnnaLee Saxenian, University of California,
Berkeley
Paul Ong, University of California, Los Angeles
Joshua Drucker, University of Illinois at Chicago
Rachel Weber, University of Illinois at Chicago
Craig Rost, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Steven Koven, University of Louisville
Marie Howland University of Maryland, College
Park
Lincoln
Allan D. Kotin, University of Southern California
California
Raphael Bostic, University of Southern California
Charles S. Colgan, University of Southern Maine
Sammis White, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
University
Economic Development Planning and Practice
Timothy Green, Clemson University
Economic Development Policy
Edward Feser, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Colleen Chrisinger, University of Oregon
Economic Downturns and Health
Irvine
Economic Geography
Brian Mikelbank, Cleveland State University
Richard Shearmur, McGill University
R. Dawn Hawley, Northern Arizona University
Paul Waddell, University of California, Berkeley
Meric Gertler, FAICP, University of Toronto
University
A-12
Economic Growth
Economic Impact Analysis
Qisheng Pan, Texas Southern University
Economic Inequality
Economic Institutions and Growth Policy
Analysis
Michael Piore, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Economic Modeling
Jae Hong Kim, University of California, Irvine
Economic Planning
Elas R. Gutirrez, University of Puerto Rico
Economic Restructuring of Urban Environments
Robert Beauregard, Columbia University
Economic Transformation
Economic-Impact Analysis
Karen R. Polenske, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Economics
Duncan Chembezi, Alabama A&M University
Charles A. Long, San Jos State University
Angeles
Margaret Schneemann, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Richard Green, University of Southern California
Lisa Morris, University of Southern Maine
Economics - Agglomeration Economics
Jennifer Joy Clark, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Economics and Policy Analysis
New Jersey
Economics of Exurban Land Uses
Renee A. Irvin, University of Oregon
Wisconsin-Madison
Economics of Sustainable Urbanism
Wei Li, Texas A&M University
Ecosystem Management
Samuel Brody, Texas A&M University
Ecosystem Services
Sarah Dooling, The University of Texas at Austin
Frank Gallagher, Rutgers University, School of
Ecotourism
Grace Dyrness, University of Southern California
Edible Landscapes & Food Security
Education Finance
David Listokin, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Education Policy
Alec Ian Gershbert, The New School
Educational Planning
Rafael L. Irizarry, University of Puerto Rico
Educational Policy as it Relates to the
Challenges of Urban Schools
Angeles
Educational Technology
Technology
Effects of Economic Restructuring on Shrinking
Regions
E-Government
I-Shian (Ivan) Suen, Virginia Commonwealth
University
e-Learning
Jocelyn Widmer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Electoral Geography
Jason R. Jurjevich, Portland State University
Electronic Media and Design of Public Space
Carlo Ratti, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Emergency Management
John Keller, FAICP, Kansas State University
Emergency Planning
Emergency Preparedness and Disaster
Mitigation
JiYoung Park, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Emergency Response and Community
Preparedness
Glenn Steve Johnson, Texas Southern University
Emerging Markets
Qiulin KeUniversity, College London
Employer Assisted Housing
Marilyn Robinson, The University of Arizona
Employment Policy
Carl E. Van Horn, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Energy
Gulsah Akar, Ohio State University
Kimberly A. Burton, AICP, PEO, hio State

University
Ralph Buehler, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Entitlements
Entrepreneurship and Neighborhood
Economies
Stacey Sutton, Columbia University
Energy and Climate Policy

Damian Pitt, AICP, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Environment
Pennsylvania
Zhan Guo, New York University
Kimberly A. Burton, AICP, PE, Ohio State
University
Shanti Gamper-Rabindran, University of
Pittsburgh
Energy and Environmental Design

Environment & Land Use Planning

Edmund Merem, Jackson State University
Energy and Environmental Impacts of

Transportation
Julian D. Marshall, University of Minnesota
Environment and Behavior

Nik Luka, McGill University
Jack L. Nasar, FAICP, Ohio State University
Energy and Urban Sustainability

Environment and Behavior Studies

Energy Biofuel
Environment and Development

Madhav Badami, McGill University
Energy & Natural Resource Economics

Jeremy Weber, University of Pittsburgh
Energy and Climate Change Policy
Makena Coffman, University of Hawaii
Energy Planning
Chris Benedict, RA, Pratt Institute
Energy Planning and Policy/Renewable Energy
John Randolph, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Energy Policy
Clinton J. Andrews, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Frank Felder, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Peter Flachsbart, AICP, University of Hawaii
Energy Policy Planning
of Cincinnati
Energy Resource Management
Michael Marchand, Eastern Washington
University
Energy Systems Management
Michael Bobker, Pratt Institute
Energy/Environmental Analysis
Technology
Engineering
Earthea Nance, Texas Southern University
English and Pan-African Studies
Charisma Acey, University of California, Berkeley
Enterprise Planning
A-13
Environment and Health

Environment and Resource Economics
Environment Behavior Studies
Vicente del Rio, California Polytechnic State
University
Environmental Adaptation
Lilian Alessa, University of Idaho
Environmental Affairs
Environmental Analysis
Environmental and Ecological Economics
Aaron Strong, University of Iowa
Environmental and Economic Development
Planning
Berneece Herbert, Alabama A&M University
Environmental and Food Justice
Julian Agyeman, Tufts University
Environmental and Land Suitability Analysis
Arlington
Environmental and Land Use Law
Francine Romero, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
Environmental and Land Use Planning

Environmental and Natural Resource Economics
and Policy
Jean-Daniel Saphores, University of California,
Irvine
Environmental and Natural Resource
Management
Environmental and Resource Policy
Environmental and Social Impacts of
Transportation
Aaron Golub, Arizona State University
Environmental and Social Justice
Environmental Art
Environmental Assessment
Virginia Maclaren, FAICP, University of Toronto
Environmental Behavior
Environmental Certification
Patrick McAllister, University College London
Environmental Change
Environmental Community Development
Nabil Kamel, Arizona State University
Environmental Conflict Management
Environmental Consulting
James Spensley, University of Colorado, Denver
Environmental Design
Pamela Robinson, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
William Cohen, FAICP, Temple University
Sanjoy Mazumdar, University of California, Irvine
Environmental Disaster and Emergencies
Technology
Environmental Dispute Resolution
Jason Corburn, University of California, Berkeley
Environmental Ecology
Nancy Rottle, University of Washington
Environmental Economics
Nancy Brooks, Cornell University
Gelvin Stevenson, Pratt Institute
Ning Ai, University of Illinois at Chicago
Dale Whittington, University of North Carolina
Randy Walsh, University of Pittsburgh
Environmental Economics and Planning

Environmental Land Use Planning

Environmental Education
R.J. Multari, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Environmental Law
Frank Schnidman, Florida Atlantic University
Jerold S. Kayden, Harvard University
Gavin Kearney, Pratt Institute
Samara Swanston, JD, Pratt Institute
Joanne Walker, Temple University
Kimberly Mickelson, AICP, Texas A&M University
Walter McCoy, Texas Southern University
Robert Russell, AICP, Tufts University
Gilbert McNeish, University of Colorado, Denver
Casey Jarman, University of Hawaii
Tony Arnold, University of Louisville
Environmental Equity
Environmental Ethics
Tim Keane, Kansas State University
Environmental Ethics and Policy
John Browder, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Environmental Geography
Anna Dvorak, Eastern Washington University
Environmental Governance and Planning
Environmental Health
Michael Greenberg, Rutgers, The State
Mary E. Davis, Tufts University
Environmental Health Policy
Angeles
Environmental History
Northridge
Environmental Impact Analysis
New Jersey
John Woolschlager, Saint Louis University
Li Yin, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Environmental Impact Assessment
Texas at Austin
Ruth Steiner, University of Florida
Lisa DeChano-Cook, Western Michigan
University
Environmental Impact Review
Environmental Issues
David Snow, AICP, University of California, Irvine
Environmental Justice
Jason Kelley, Arizona State University
Jaap Vos, Boise State University
Joyce Klein Rosenthal, Harvard University
Eddie Bautista, Pratt Institute
Samara Swanston, JD, Pratt Institute
Penn S. Loh, Tufts University
Leith Deacon, University of Alberta
Environmental Justice and Vulnerability
Christopher Boone, Arizona State University
A-14
Environmental Law & Planning

Judith Dworkin, Arizona State University
Environmental Law & Policy
Darin Sender, Arizona State University
Gary Reiners, BA, JD, Iowa State University
Nicholas Ashford, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Denise Antolini, University of Hawaii
Environmental Management
Eric J. Strauss, AICP, Michigan State University
Mary-Ellen Tyler University of Calgary
Environmental Management and Development
Steve Villavaso, FAICP, University of New Orleans
Environmental Management and Policy
Ann Rappaport, Tufts University
Environmental Markets
Todd BenDor, University of North Carolina
Environmental Modeling
Diana Mitsova, Florida Atlantic University
Environmental Movements and Organizations
Technology
Carmen M. Concepcin, University of Puerto
Rico
Chukudi Izeogu, Alabama A&M University
Ambika Adhikari, AICP, Arizona State University
Dean Brennan, FAICP, Arizona State University
J. Andy SoesiloArizona State University
Chris Clark, AICP, California Polytechnic State
Paul Wack, AICP, California Polytechnic State
Jerry V. Mitchell, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Meredith McKenzie, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona

Northridge
Northridge
Caitlin Dyckman, Clemson University
Peter Marcotullio, Columbia University
Stephan Schmidt, Cornell University
Michael Folsom, Eastern Washington University
Karen Jumonville, AICP, Florida State University
Steve Leitman, Florida State University
Technology
Michael L. Poirier Elliott, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Technology
Technology
Thomas N. Debo, Georgia Institute of
Technology
John E. Benhart, Jr., Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Richard J. Hoch, AICP, CEP, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Zhongwei Liu, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Moe Chowdhury, AICP, Jackson State University
Amelie Davis, Miami University
Raymond Asomani-Boateng, Minnesota State
University, Mankato
Mankato
Rae Zimmerman, New York University
Abraham Ndungu, Ohio State University
Wayne Carlson, AICP, LEED, AP, Ohio State
University
Jennifer Dill, Portland State University
Eva Hanhardt, Pratt Institute
Ira Stern, Pratt Institute
Joan Byron, Pratt Institute
Ned Kaufman, Pratt Institute
Paul Mankiewicz, Pratt Institute
Barry Chalofsky, Rutgers University, School of
of New Jersey
Christopher De Sousa, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson
University
Ronald Pushchak, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
David C. Ralston, San Jos State University
Greta Brownlow, San Jos State University
Rob L. Eastwood, San Jos State University
Daniel Piatkowski, Savannah State University
George O. Rogers, Texas A&M University
Earthea Nance, Texas Southern University

Ole Fryd, The University of Melbourne
Texas at Austin
Katherine Lieberknecht, The University of Texas
at Austin
Austin
Robert Young, The University of Texas at Austin
Antonio
SUNY
Mark Stevens, University of British Columbia
Elizabeth Deakin, University of California,
Berkeley
Berkeley
Bryce Lowery, University of California, Irvine
Irvine
Xinhao Wang, AICP, University of Cincinnati
Austin Troy, University of Colorado, Denver
Paul Zwick, University of Florida
Norman H. Okamura, University of Hawaii
Martin Jaffe, University of Illinois at Chicago
Yochai Eisenberg, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Urbana-Champaign
Phil Englehart, University of Kansas
Scott Schulte, University of Kansas
James Cohen, University of Maryland, College
Park
Michigan
Carissa Schively Slotterback, AICP, University of
Minnesota
David G. Pitt, FAICP, University of Minnesota
Richard S. Bolan, FAICP, University of Minnesota
Meghan Wieters, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Yizhao Yang, University of Oregon
Thomas L. Daniels, University of Pennsylvania
Alison Linder, University of Southern California
California
Krista Sloniowski, University of Southern
California
Lisa Schweitzer, University of Southern
California
Martin H. Krieger, University of Southern
California
Keith Bartholomew, University of Utah
Philip C. Emmi, University of Utah
Barbara Brown Wilson, University of Virginia
Timothy Beatley, University of Virginia
Donald Miller, University of Washington
A-15
Marina Alberti, University of Washington

Aslgl Gmen, University of WisconsinMadison
Nancy Frank, AICP, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
Avrum J. Shriar, Virginia Commonwealth
University
University
Rayman Mohamed, Wayne State University
C. Scott Smith, AICP, Western Michigan
University
Kerry Brooks, Eastern Washington University
Environmental Planning and Management
Divya Chandrasekhar, Texas Southern University
Greg H. Lindsey, University of Minnesota
Environmental Planning and Policy
Ray Tomalty, McGill University
Ning Ai, University of Illinois at Chicago
Zhenghong Tang, University of Nebraska
Lincoln
Joseph Maroon, University of Virginia
Environmental Planning and Politics
Susanna Hecht, University of California, Los
Angeles
Environmental Planning, Management and
Policy
Kris Wernstedt, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Environmental Planning, Policy and
Management
G. William Page, AICP, University at Buffalo,
SUNY
Environmental Policy
Lawrence Susskind, AICP, Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
Jaime Stein, Pratt Institute
of New Jersey
Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University
Victoria Basolo, AICP, University of California,
Irvine
Randall Crane, University of California, Los
Angeles
Robert Olshansky, FAICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Richard Andrews, University of North Carolina
Nicole S. Ngo, University of Oregon
Daniel A. Mazmanian, University of Southern

California
Eric Shen, University of Southern California
California
Harvey M. Jacobs, University of WisconsinMadison
Shalini Misra, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Environmental Policy & Planning
Environmental Policy and Communication
Damon Hall, Saint Louis University
Environmental Policy and Ethics
Steven A. Moore, The University of Texas at
Austin
Environmental Policy and Governance
Environmental Policy and History
Gregory Simon, University of Colorado, Denver
Environmental Policy and Law
Katie Kendall, Pratt Institute
Environmental Policy and Planning
W. David Conn, California Polytechnic State
David Moreau, University of North Carolina
Rico
Environmental Policy and Regulation
Joseph J. Seneca, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Environmental Policy and Resource
Management
Timothy McDaniels, University of British
Columbia
Environmental Politics
Environmental Politics and Planning
at Albany
Environmental Politics and Policy
Bob Vos, University of Southern California
Environmental Problems of Mega-Cities
Environmental Process Modeling
Environmental Psychology
Brent Chamberlain, Kansas State University
Dave Julian, Ohio State University
Berkeley
Robert L. Ryan, University of Massachusetts

Amherst
Environmental Regulation
Technology

Sheldon Krimsky, Tufts University
Ethics and Deliberative Democracy
John Forester, Cornell University
Ethics and the Environment
Environmental Regulation and Policy

Michael Hinke, University of Colorado, Denver
Ethnic Communities
Environmental Review
Northridge
Graham Trelstad, Columbia University
Ethnic Segregation
Environmental Risk
Denver
Environmental Risk Assessment
Environmental Science and Policy
Mark Hanson, University of Southern California
Ethnicity and Nationalism

Northridge
Ethnicity, Race, Gender, and Class in Planning
Ellen J. Pader, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Ethnography and Qualitative Methodology
Environmental Sciences
European Integration and International

Property Investment
Environmental Security
Allan W. Shearer, The University of Texas at
Austin
European Planning
University
Environmental Stewardship
Amherst
European Regional Policy

Claire Colomb, University College London
Environmental Sustainability
Environmental Systems
Joseph W. Bencloski, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
European Spatial Planning

European Studies
European Territorial Cooperation
Environmental Systems and Planning

Tim Keane, Kansas State University
Evacuation Planning
John L. Renne, AICP, University of New Orleans
Environmental Vulnerability
Evaluation
Leslie Hoey, University of Michigan
Environment-Behavior Research
Elizabeth Macdonald, University of California,
Berkeley
Evaluation Research
Equality and Combating Social Exclusion

Yasminah Beebeejuan, University College
London
Equitable Policy
Carolyn Whitzman, The University of Melbourne
Equity
Jerry Weitz, FAICP, East Carolina University
Courtney Jensen, Eastern Washington
University
University
A-16
Everyday Urbanism
Richard Dagenhart, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Evolution of the American Urban Medical Care
Delivery System
State University
Evolutionary Genetics
Evolving Education and Practice Models in
Architecture
Experiential Learning
Fiscal Impacts of Growth

Facilitation
Aftab Erfan, University of British Columbia
Hope Mander, University of Oklahoma
Fiscal/Regional Planning
Gender and Sexuality

Fishery Management
Facilities Master Planning

Northridge
Food Accessibility
Gender Issues in Africa

Meredith Turshen, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Facility Siting
Alan Murray, Arizona State University
Fair Lending/Anti-Predatory Lending
Feasibility Analysis
Federal Land Management Planning Processes
Feminist and Planning Theory
Finance
Terrance J. Regan, Boston University
of New Jersey
Stuart Meck, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Chicago
Financial Analysis and Management for Nonprofit Organizations
David Orlinoff, Tufts University
Financial Feasibility
Steven Webber, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
Food Deserts
Robbyn J.F. Abbitt, Miami University
Food Security
Food Systems Planning
Jill Clark, Ohio State University
Mankato
Nathan Crane McClintock, Portland State
University
Gregory A. Donofrio, University of Minnesota
Branden Born, University of Washington
Forecasting
Geoffrey Hewings, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Form Based Zoning
Nicolas Ronderos, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
Form-based Code
Form-Based Zoning Codes
Financial Management
Freight
Catherine T. Lawson, State University of New
York at Albany
Financial Restructuring and Central City Markets

Freight and Air Planning

Megan Ryerson, University of Pennsylvania
Financial Tools for Planning Implementation

Nancy Knight, University of British Columbia
Freight Mobility
Edward McCormack, University of Washington
Fiscal and Administrative Reforms

Gabreilla Carolini, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Freight Transportation
Fiscal Conditions of Cities and States

Fiscal Impact Analysis
Robert W. Burchell, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Mary Edwards, AICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Fiscal Impacts
New Jersey
Futures and Forecasting

H.D. Samuel Cole, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Futures/Scenario Methodology
Austin
Gender and Planning
Lourdes Beneria, Cornell University
Evelyn Blumenberg, University of California, Los
Angeles
A-17

Gender Issues in International Planning

Urbana-Champaign
Gender Planning
Hemalata Dandekar, California Polytechnic State
Gender Studies
Youqin Huang, State University of New York at
Albany
Gender Studies and Planning
Petra Doan, Florida State University
Angeles
General Equilibrium Modeling
General Municipal Law
General Plans and Specific Plans
Northridge
Gentrification
Lance Freeman, Columbia University
Geochemistry
Damon Chaky, Pratt Institute
Geodesign
Mark Manone, Northern Arizona University
Geodesy
Liora Sahar, Georgia Institute of Technology
Geographic Information Systems
Geographic Representation
Geographic Trade Models
Raymond Dezzani, University of Idaho
Geographical Thought & Theory
Geography
Chris Pyke, George Washington University
Kristopher Olds, University of WisconsinMadison
Lisa Naughton, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Geography and Regional Economic
Development
Amy K. Glasmeier, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Geography of Child Care
Kenya Covington, California State University,
Northridge
Geography of Opportunity
Antonio
Geography of Urban Political Change
Michael Glass, University of Pittsburgh
Geospatial & Geovisualization Tools &
Information
Geospatial Analysis
Orleans
Geospatial Applications for Land Use Planning
Pennsylvania
Geospatial Information Analysis
Geospatial Technologies
GIS
Berneece Herbert, Alabama A&M University
Wubishet Tadesse, Alabama A&M University
Sanglim Yoo, Ball State University
Thomas Wuerzer, Boise State University
University, Pomona
Northridge
Jennifer Minner, Cornell University
Hugh Semple, Eastern Michigan University
William Welsh, Eastern Michigan University
Yichun Xie, Eastern Michigan University
Stacy Warren, Eastern Washington University
Jeffrey Brown, Florida State University
Anthony Giarusso, AICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Ramachandra Sivakumar, Georgia Institute of
Technology

Technology
Technology
Sumeeta Srinivasan, Harvard University
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
Neha Mehrotra, Iowa State University
Yaw Twumasi, Jackson State University
Technology
Sarah Williams, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
John Maingi, Miami University
University, Mankato
Xiaomin Qiu, Missouri State University
Anthony A. Saka, P.E., PTOE, PTP, Morgan State
University
Hyeon-Shic Shin, Morgan State University
Linda Loubert, Morgan State University
Technology
Alan A. Lew, FAICP, Northern Arizona University
Ruihong (Ray) Huang, Northern Arizona
University
Charles Cartwright, Ohio State University
Harvey Miller, Ohio State University
Yiping Fang, Portland State University
Juan Camilo Osorio, Pratt Institute
Steven Romalewski, Pratt Institute
David Tulloch, Rutgers University, School of
Lyna Wiggins, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Michael Smart, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Richard Kos, San Jos State University
York at Albany
Christopher J. OConnor, State University of New
York at Albany
James E. Mower, State University of New York at
Albany
Kurt Swartz, State University of New York at
Albany
Rui LiState, University of New York at Albany
Shiguo Jiang, State University of New York at
Albany
Todd M. Fabozzi, State University of New York
at Albany
David E. Manhardt, AICP, PP, Temple University
Kyle B. Guie, Temple University
Douglas F. Wunneburger, Texas A&M University
Bjorn Sletto, The University of Texas at Austin
Ming Zhang, AICP, The University of Texas at
Austin
Antonio
Barbara Parmenter, Tufts University
Carl Zimmerman, Tufts University
A-18
Bumjoon Kang, University at Buffalo, SUNY

SUNY
Bill Gushue, University of British Columbia
Leobardo Estrada, University of California, Los
Angeles
Angeles
Chicago
Nina Savar, University of Illinois at Chicago
Thomas Jasek, University of Illinois at Chicago
Ting Wei Zhang, University of Illinois at Chicago
Chicago
Bev Wilson, AICP, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Tschangho John Kim, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Dan Swartzendruber, University of Iowa
Haifeng Qian, University of Iowa
Rick Havel, University of Iowa
Steven Spears, University of Iowa
Chao Liu, University of Maryland, College Park
Chengri Ding, University of Maryland, College
Park
Robert Goodspeed, University of Michigan
Zhirong (Jerry) Zhao, University of Minnesota
Sungyop Kim, University of Missouri- Kansas
City
Yunwoo Nam, University of Nebraska Lincoln
Lincoln
Orleans
Guoqiang Shen, University of Oklahoma
Marc Schlossberg, University of Oregon
Amy Hillier, University of Pennsylvania
Dana Tomlin, University of Pennsylvania
Kim Lersch, University of South Florida
Jack Kartez, University of Southern Maine
Yuseung Kim, AICP, University of Southern
Maine
Jianling Li, AICP, University of Texas, Arlington
Martin Buchert, University of Utah
Qing Shen, University of Washington
David Hart, University of Wisconsin-Madison
William Huxhold, GISP, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
University
Xueming (Jimmy) Chen, AICP, Virginia
Commonwealth University
Yang Zhang, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and

State University
Annalie Campos, Wayne State University
Carolyn G. Loh, Wayne State University
Daryl LaFlamme, Wayne State University
Gary W. Coutu, West Chester University
James P. Lewandowski, West Chester University
University
University
David Lemberg, AICP, Western Michigan
University
University
Kathleen Baker, Western Michigan University
Dristi Neog, Westfield State University
Timothy LeDoux, Westfield State University
GIS and Digital Technology
GIS and Planning Technologies
GIS and Spatial Analysis
Luc Anselin, Arizona State University
Monica A. Haddad, Iowa State University
Global and Regional Economic Inequality

Measurement and World Systems Theory
Global Change Ecology
Global Environmental Change
Global Governance
Global Health
Karen Firehock, University of Virginia
Global Positioning Systems
Stanley Latimer, AICP, University of Florida
Global Poverty & Practice
Global Restructuring
Global Trends
Mankato
Globalization
of Technology
GIS and Urban Modeling

Technology
Globalization and Development

GIS and Urban Simulation

Perry Pei-Ju Yang, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Globalization and Economic Restructuring

David A. LewisState, University of New York at
Albany
GIS and Visualization Technology

Globalization and Local Development

GIS Applications
Ahmed El-Geneidy, McGill University
Globalization and Transfer of Planning Ideas

Sanjeev Vidyarthi, University of Illinois at
Chicago
GIS Applications and Visualization

Jiangping Zhou, Iowa State University
Globalization and Transnational Linkages

Urbana-Champaign
GIS Data Collection

GIS for Business
Matin Katirai, West Chester University
GIS in Transportation
P.S. Sriraj, University of Illinois at Chicago
GIS Management
Zachary Jones, Eastern Michigan University
GIS/Cartography
Northridge
Global and Local Economic Development
Processes
Simone Buechler, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Globalization and Urbanization

Ian Yeboah, Miami University
Globalization Planning
Asli Ceylan Oner, Florida Atlantic University
Governance
Susan Mason, Boise State University
Columbia
Seth Pipkin, University of California, Irvine
Angeles
Dustin Allred, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Governance of Global Cities
Asli Ceylan Oner, Florida Atlantic University
A-19
Governance of Transition and Innovation

Governing Spaces
Government and Politics of Eastern Europe
Otilia Iancu, Savannah State University
Government and Politics of the Middle East
Government Management
Raphael J. Caprio, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Government Relations
Dustin Jones, Cornell University
Peter Henn, Florida Atlantic University
Government Restructuring
Janet Anderson, Wayne State University
Grant Writing
Amy Wade, Ohio State University
Roxyanne Burrus, Ohio State University
Ronald Mirr, University of Iowa
Grants Administration
Mankato
Graphic and Environmental Design
Alex Bitterman, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Graphic Communication
Francisco Alaniz Uribe, RPP, MCIP, University of
Calgary
Graphic Design
Raj Kottamasu, Pratt Institute
Bob Gassman, University of Iowa
Graphic Illustration and Development
Visualization
Devin Lavigne, AICP, LEED AP, University of
Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Graphic Layout
Graphics
Fredrick Scharmen, LEED, Morgan State
University
Grassroots Participation in Urban Planning
Mi Shih, Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey
Green Architecture
Gita Nandan, Pratt Institute
Green Building
Northridge
Green Building Practices with Historic Buildings

Green Buildings
Chris Benedict, RA, Pratt Institute
Green Codes
Green Economic Development
Sarah Coffin, Saint Louis University
Green Economics
Green Infrastructure
David Seiter, Pratt Institute
Tom Jost, Pratt Institute
Amherst

Growth Management and Environmental
Protection
Brian W. Ohm, University of Wisconsin-Madison
Health Care Policy

Joel Cantor, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Growth Management Law

Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer, Georgia Institute
of Technology
Health Disparities
Growth Management Strategies

Growth Policy
Scott Bollens, AICP, University of California,
Irvine
Hazard Mitigation
Hazard Mitigation and Recovery
Green Technology
Hazard Mitigation Planning

Robert Freitag, University of Washington
Group Facilitation
Hazard Mitigation
Group Identity in the Planning System

London
Growth Management
Kenneth Metcalf, AICP, Florida State University
Terry Szold, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Patricia L. Machemer, Michigan State University
Frank Miller, AICP, Missouri State University
Jonathan Martin, Pratt Institute
Shishir Mathur, San Jos State University
at Albany
York at Albany
at Albany
Gary Pivo, The University of Arizona
Austin
Michael Ruane, AICP, University of California,
Irvine
Don Elliott, University of Colorado, Denver
Thomas Clark, University of Colorado, Denver
Jerry Anthony, AICP, University of Iowa
Casey Dawkins, University of Maryland, College
Park
Robert P. Mitchell, FAICP, University of
South Florida
William Fulton, University of Southern California
Dina G. Battisto, Clemson University
Hazardous Facility Siting

Hazards Mitigation
David Godschalk, FAICP, University of North
Carolina
Hazards Research
J. Andy Soesilo, Arizona State University
Healing Environments
James W. Varni, Texas A&M University
Health Economics
New Jersey
Health Economics and Policy
Pittsburgh
Health Impact Assessment
Health Planning
Health Policy
Health Policy and Planning
James R. Bohland, Virginia Polytechnic Institute
Health Promotion
State University
Health Service Planning
Health/Design
Robert Hewitt, Clemson University
Health and Environment

Theresa Garvin, University of Alberta
Healthy and Sustainable Cities

John R. Pucher, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Health and Human Services Planning

Sherry Bame, Texas A&M University
Healthy Cities
Health and Recreation

Albany
Healthy Communities
David J. Allison, Clemson University
Dave Julian, Ohio State University
Tracy McMillan, Ohio State University
Health and the Built Environment

SUNY
Gretchen Armijo, University of Colorado, Denver
Health and Urban Design
Technology
Health and Urbanism
Health Behavior
Christopher Coutts, Florida State University
Health Care and Skills Development
Smita Srinivas, Columbia University
Health Care Design
David J. Allison, Clemson University
A-20
Healthy Neighborhoods
Healthy Places
Sarah McCord Smith, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Healthy Urban Planning
Christopher Auffrey, University of Cincinnati
Heritage and Cultural Development
Technology
Heritage Areas
Heritage Conservation
Heritage Conservation and Cultural Recourses
High Tech Industrialization
Peilei Fan, Michigan State University
High-occupancy Vehicle Facilities
Katherine Turnbull, Texas A&M University
Highway Design
Lei Yu, Texas Southern University
Historic and Vernacular Landscapes
Umit Yilmaz, University of Georgia
Historic Cities
Jyoti Hosagrahar, Columbia University
Historic Conservation
Stephanie R. Ryberg-Webster, Cleveland State
University
Stuart W. Stein, FAICP, Cornell University
University
Ted Ligibel, Eastern Michigan University
Technology
Rahul Mehrotra, Harvard University
Gary Stith, AICP, Kansas State University
La Barbara Wigfall, Kansas State University
Beth Wielde Heidelberg, Minnesota State
University, Mankato
Dale Green, Morgan State University
Thomas W. Paradis, Northern Arizona University
Nancy Recchie, Ohio State University
Jonathan Meyers, Pratt Institute
Kevin Wolfe, RA, Pratt Institute
Lacey Tauber, Pratt Institute
Lisa Ackerman, Pratt Institute
Nadya Nenadich, Pratt Institute
Ned Kaufman, Pratt Institute
Patricia Fisher-Olsen, Pratt Institute
Theodore Prudon, Pratt Institute
Vicki Weiner, Pratt Institute
Kerry Traynor, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Kristin Larsen, AICP, University of Florida
William Chapman, University of Hawaii
James Peters, University of Illinois at Chicago
City
Stephanie Frank, University of Missouri- Kansas
City
Jane S. Brooks, FAICP, University of New Orleans

Ron Frantz, University of Oklahoma
Randy Mason, University of Pennsylvania
Daniel Abramson, University of Washington
Historic Preservation Design and Planning
Historic Preservation Law
Historic Preservation Planning
Arizona
Alice Novak, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Dale Nimz, University of Kansas
Sylvia Rose Augustus, University of MissouriKansas City
Lincoln
Kimberly M. Chen, Virginia Commonwealth
University
History of American City Planning

John Reps, Cornell University
History of Cities
History of Development Planning and Theory
Stephen Commins, University of California, Los
Angeles
History of Housing Policy
Technology
History of Ideas in Planning and Development
at Albany
History of Los Angeles
History of Planning
California
Paul Hess, University of Toronto
History of the Preservation Movement
Historic Preservation Technology

Michael Holleran, The University of Texas at
Austin
Historic Research
Arizona
History of Urban and Regional Planning

Historic Site Preservation

History of Urban Technology & Infrastructure

Anne Beamish, Kansas State University
Historical Preservation
Ethan Carr, FASLA, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
History of Urbanism and City Planning

History
Matthew Gebhardt, AICP, Portland State
University
Brian Goldstein, University of WisconsinMadison
History - Urban Design & Development
Austin
History - Water History
Austin
History and Theory
History and Theory of Architecture
Peter Laurence, Clemson University
History and Theory of Planning
Hilary Ballon, New York University
History and Theory of Urban Form
Eve Blau, Harvard University
Berkeley
A-21
History of Urban Planning

Andrew Highsmith, The University of Texas at
San Antonio
History/Theory
HIV/AIDS Activism
Michele T. Berger, University of North Carolina
Homelessness
Paul Rollinson, AICP, Missouri State University
Homelessness and Poverty
Housing
Vera Adams, Ball State University
Abhishek Tiwari, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Felix R. Barreto, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona

University
Alexander von Hoffman, Harvard University
Chris Herbert, Harvard University
Deidre Schmidt, Harvard University
Edward Marchant, Harvard University
Jennifer Molinsky, Harvard University
Jose Castillo, Harvard University
Joan Wesley, Jackson State University
Adele Naude Santos, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
of Technology
Ron Malega, Missouri State University
Hazel Morrow-Jones, Ohio State University
Moses Gates, Pratt Institute
of New Jersey
June Martin, AICP, Texas A&M University
Richard Tomlinson, The University of Melbourne
San Antonio
Michael Gordon, University of British Columbia
Angeles
Daniel McMillen, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Urbana-Champaign
Park
City
Orleans
Charles Graham, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Charles Robert Goins, University of Oklahoma
John Landis, University of Pennsylvania
California
Tanner Blackman, University of Southern
California
Kurt G. Paulsen, University of WisconsinMadison

Kristen B. Crossney, West Chester University
Marijoan Bull, AICP, Westfield State University
Azza Kamal, Westfield State University
Bert Moyer, Westfield State University
Housing & Transit Oriented Development
Housing & Transportation Affordability
Housing Affordability
Housing- Affordable and Assisted Housing
Antonio
Housing- Affordable and Workforce Housing
Programs
Housing -Affordable Housing
Carlton Brown, Pratt Institute
Angeles
Denver
Jan Breidenbach, University of Southern
California
Northridge
New Jersey
Noha Sedky, University of British Columbia
Dawn Jourdan, University of Oklahoma
Housing- Affordable Housing Development
Mickey Northcutt, JD, Boston University
Carol Clark, Pratt Institute
Daniel Hernandez, Pratt Institute
Irvine
Housing- Affordable Housing Development and
Preservation
Housing- Affordable Housing Finance and
Funding
Erica Pascal, University of Illinois at Chicago
Housing- Alternative Housing
Karen Franck, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
Housing and Access
Housing and Affordable Home Ownership
A-22

Jennifer M. Raitt, Boston University
J. Terrence Farris, Clemson University
Yanmei Li, Florida Atlantic University
Siddhartha Sen, Morgan State University
Frank Lang, RA, Pratt Institute
Sheri Smith, AICP, Texas Southern University
Alex Schwartz, The New School
Rachel G. Bratt, Tufts University
Irvine
Mai Nguyen, University of North Carolina
University
Housing and Economic Development
Housing and Gender in Planning
Northridge
Housing and Homelessness
Damian Collins, University of Alberta
Housing and Land Development
Angeles
Housing and Land Use
Housing and Land Use Policy Evaluation and
Planning
Housing and Neighborhood Development
Michael Smith-Heimer, University of California,
Berkeley
Housing and Neighborhood Planning
Alex Krieger, Harvard University
Peter G. Rowe, Harvard University
Nezar AlSayyad, University of California,
Berkeley
Charles Hoch, University of Illinois at Chicago
Deborah Torres, University of Southern
California
University
George Galster, Wayne State University
Housing and Poverty
Austin
Housing and Real Estate Development
Housing and Real Estate Markets

of New Jersey
Housing Planning and Policy

Human Dimensions of Hazards

Tara McGee, University of Alberta
Human Ecology
Columbia
Housing Demand and Production

Terry Kahn, The University of Texas at Austin
Housing Policy
Northridge
Technology
Phillip Clay, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
New Jersey
at Albany
Rosalind Greenstein, Tufts University
Angeles
Urbana-Champaign
Park
Mai Nguyen, University of North Carolina
Housing Density
Technology
Housing Policy Analysis of Low-Income Housing

Paavo Monkkonen, University of California, Los
Angeles
Housing Design and Development

Housing Policy and Affordable Housing

Berkeley
Housing and Real Property Development

Housing and the Elderly
Jon Pynoos, University of Southern California
Housing and Transportation Affordability
Housing and Urban Development
Housing and Urban Economics
Albert Saiz, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Housing and Urban Regeneration
Catalina Turcu, University College London
Housing Delivery
Iqbal Hamiduddin, University College London
Housing Development Regulations

Florida
Housing Economics and Policy
Larry Keating, FAICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Lan Deng, University of Michigan
Housing- Fair-Share Housing
New Jersey
Housing Finance
Frank Lang, RA, Pratt Institute
Jake Wegmann, The University of Texas at Austin
Housing Law
Erica Pascal, University of Illinois at Chicago
Housing Markets
Liming Wang, Portland State University
Chris L. Redfearn, University of Southern
California
Housing Markets and Household Formation
Angeles
Housing Morphology
Ryerson University
Human Geography
Daniel Turbeville, Eastern Washington University
Stacy Warren, Eastern Washington University
Lucius Hallet IV, Western Michigan University
Human Resource Management
Mankato
Human Resources and Training
Paul Osterman, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Human Resources/Corporate Strategy
Thomas Vietorisz, Cornell University
Human Rights
of Technology
Human Rights and Women
Human Services
Human Settlement and Transitive Landscape
Paul Voos, ASLA, Morgan State University
Housing Policy and Design

Amherst
Human Settlements
Joseli Macedo, AICP, University of Florida
Housing Policy and Finance

New Jersey
Human-Computer Interfaces
Technology
Housing Policy and Planning

Urbana-Champaign
Human-environment Interactions
Kelli Larson, Arizona State University
Housing Recovery
Humanitarian Assistance
of New Jersey
Seiji Yamada, University of Hawaii
Housing- Relationships between Housing,

Neighborhoods, and States
of New Jersey
Housing Studies
Ralph Boone McLaughlin, San Jos State
University
Humanitarian Intervention
Human-wildlife Conflicts
Housing Systems
Hydrologic Systems Modeling

Pennsylvania
Human Adaptation to Environmental Change

Image Processing
Human Development
Immersive Environments
A-23
Immigrant and Refugee Policy

Ryan P. Allen, University of Minnesota
Indigenous Planning
Informal Participation
Immigrant Neighborhoods
Indigenous Rights
Informal Settlements
Immigrants in the Urban Economy

Abel Valenzuela, University of California, Los
Angeles
Indirect Effects and Cumulative Environmental

Impacts Analysis and Modeling
Informality
Riem EI-Zoghbi, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Immigration
Chicago
Immigration and Community Food Planning
New Jersey
Immigration Settlement
University
Impact Analysis
New Jersey
Impact Assessment
Alan Altshuler, Harvard University
Indonesia
Sidney Saltzman, Cornell University
Industrial and Ethnological Change
Industrial Development/Redevelopment Policy
Zenia Z. Kotval, AICP, Michigan State University
Industrial Ecology
Thomas Theis, University of Illinois at Chicago
Industrial Location and Spatial Econometrics
Industrial Policy
Margaret E. Dewar, University of Michigan
Industrial Restructuring and Labor Market
Dynamics
Goetz Wolff, University of California, Los Angeles
Industrial, Spatial and Labor Analysis
Industry and Firm Economics
Bart Cramer, University of Iowa
Impact Fees
James Nicholas, University of Florida
Industry Cluster/Sectoral Analysis

Impact of Human Development Activities

Brian Szuster, University of Hawaii
Industry Studies
Technology
Impact of Transportation
Income Redistribution
of New Jersey
Independent Mobility for Children
India
Indigenous Cartographies
Indigenous Community Planning
Jeff Cook, University of British Columbia
Shane Pointe, University of British Columbia
Indigenous Human Rights
Indigenous Law
Crystal Reeves, University of British Columbia
Inequality
Urbana-Champaign
Ruby Mendenhall, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Marcela Gonzlez Rivas, University of Pittsburgh
Informal Economy
Technology
Informal Housing
Information Assurance
Barbara Endicott-Popovsky, University of
Washington
Information Services
Chicago
Information Systems
Information Systems in Planning
J.S. Onsimo Sandoval, Saint Louis University
Information Technology
Technology
Melvin King, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Information Technology for Planning
Ilir Bejleri, University of Florida
Stanley Latimer, AICP, University of Florida
Zhong-Ren Peng, University of Florida
Infrastructure
Ralph Gakenheimer, AICP/FAICP, Massachusetts
Jennifer Evans-Cowley, AICP, Ohio State
University
Berkeley
Stephen Ramos, DDES, University of Georgia
Anne Dunning, University of Kansas
Frank Sleegers, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Infrastructure and Land Use
Infrastructure and Public Services
Infrastructure and Services Finance Plans
Northridge
Infrastructure and Urban Services Planning
James Spencer, Clemson University
Informal Housing and Urbanization Process

Ryerson University
Infrastructure Development
Informal Labor Markets

Infrastructure Development and Management

Jan Whittington, AICP, University of Washington
Infrastructure Economics and Finance
A-24
Infrastructure Finance and Delivery

Institutional and Development Theories

Interdisciplinary Collaboration
Linda Samuels, The University of Arizona
Infrastructure Investment
Igor Z. Vojnovic, Michigan State University
Institutional Design
Interdisciplinary Education
Vivek Shandas, Portland State University
Infrastructure of Public Space

Institutional Integration
Charles R. Rivasplata, San Jos State University
Interdisciplinary Pedagogy
Gwendolyn H. Urey, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Technology
of Technology
Technology
Thomas Dallessio, AICP/PP, New Jersey Institute
of Technology
Irvine
Institutionalism in Planning and Property

Studies
Nikos Karadimitriou, University College London
Interdisciplinary Planning
Huston Gibson, Kansas State University
Institutionalist and Discursive Planning Theory

Yvonne Rydin, University College London
Institutions and Governance
Rico
Infrastructure Planning and Development

Sheri Smith, AICP, Texas Southern University
Institutions for Managing Rapid Urbanization

in India
Sai Balakrishnan, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Infrastructure Planning and Management

Jamie Cochran, AICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Institutions, Politics and Governance

Antonio
Infrastructure Planning and Process

Bob Lewis, Saint Louis University
Integrated Land Use

Infrastructure Policy
Sarah Catz, University of California, Irvine
Integrated Land Use-Transportation Modeling

David Jung-Hwi Lee, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Infrastructure/Public Services
Jose A. Gomex Ibanez, Harvard University
Inner City Change and Planning Innovation
Tom Hutton, University of British Columbia
Inner-city Revitalization
University
Innovation
Innovation and Biotechnology
Innovation and Entrepreneurship
Maryann Feldman, University of North Carolina
Innovation, Productivity, and Competitiveness
Howard Wial, University of Illinois at Chicago
Integrated Land-use Transportation Planning

Arlington
Integrated Multiregional Modeling
Serge Rey, Arizona State University
Integrated Transport and Urban Planning
Strategies
Robin Hickman, University College London
Integrated Urban Water and Sanitation Systems
in Africa, Asia, and Europe
Integration of Buildings, Landscapes, and
Infrastructure
Integrative Tourism and Recreation Planning
Wisconsin-Madison
Intelligent Transportation Systems
Innovative Green Technologies

Andrew Sanderford, The University of Arizona
Interactions Between Transportation and

the Built Environment
Robert Schneider, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
Innovative Usage of GPS in Travel Surveys

Cynthia Chen, University of Washington
Intercultural Cities
A-25
Interdisciplinary Research and Education

Thad Miller, Portland State University
Interest Arbitration and Public Sector Labor
Issues
of New Jersey
Interest Groups
Mark Petracca, University of California, Irvine
Intergovernmental Coordination
Gary D. Taylor, AICP, Iowa State University
Intergovernmental Growth Management
Intergovernmental Planning
Irvine
Intergovernmental Relations
David Callies, University of Hawaii
Richard Cole, University of Texas, Arlington
Inter-industry Economics
New Jersey
Intermediaries for Urban and Economic
Governance
Michael Glass, University of Pittsburgh
Intermodal Transportation Planning
Rachel Liu, New Jersey Institute of Technology
Internal Labor Markets
New Jersey
International and Community Development
Leonora Angeles, University of British Columbia
International and Regional Economic
Development
of New Jersey
International and Regional Investments
International Applications
Herbert P. Norman, Jr., Michigan State University
International City Development and Disaster
Management
International Conservation
Lisa Ackerman, Pratt Institute
Deidre Schmidt, Harvard University
Michael Hooper, Harvard University
Calvin O. Masilela, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Gabreilla Carolini, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Abraham Ndungu, Ohio State University
Burkhard von Rabenau, Ohio State University
Joseph Campbell, Ohio State University
of New Jersey
David Bell, Savannah State University
at Albany
Manish Shirgaokar, AICP, University of Alberta
John Friedmann, University of British Columbia
Michael Leaf, University of British Columbia
David Smith, University of California, Irvine
Carla Chifos, AICP, University of Cincinnati
Johanna W. Looye, University of Cincinnati
Daniel Dermitzel, University of Missouri- Kansas
City
David Gladstone, University of New Orleans
Ivonne Audirac, University of Texas, Arlington
Ellen M. Bassett, University of Virginia
International Development and Planning
M.C. Nihal Perera, Ball State University
Marcelo Tovar Restrepo, Columbia University
Technology
Berkeley
Berkeley
Michael Storper, University of California, Los
Angeles
Angeles
John W. Fuller, AICP, University of Iowa
Manuel Castells, University of Southern
California
Tridib Banerjee, FAICP, University of Southern
California

Urbana-Champaign
Park
Marie Howland, University of Maryland, College
Park
Lincoln
Eric J. Heikkila, University of Southern California
California
State University
International Economic Development
Paul Smoke, New York University
International Education
International Education and Programs
David Funk, Cornell University
International Joint Ventures
International Land and Urban Development
Issues
International Migration
Angeles
J. Andy Soesilo, Arizona State University
University, Pomona
Clara Irazabal, Columbia University
University
Albany
Austin
Sandeep Kumar Agrawal, RPP, MCIP, AICP,
University of Alberta
Denver
Lincoln
A-26
University
Li Yang, Western Michigan University
International Planning and Design
International Planning and Development
Alejandro de Castro Mazarro, Columbia
University
Fulong Wu, University College London
International Planning Systems
Alan March, The University of Melbourne
International Politics
Bernard L. Bongang, Savannah State University
International Studies in Planning
International Studies in Scandinavia, Italy and
Panama
Roger Trancik, Cornell University
International Sustainable Development
International Sustainable Urbanism
Jack F. Ahern, FASLA, University of
International Trade
International Transportation
Erick Guerra, University of Pennsylvania
International University Civic Engagement
Robert M. Hollister, Tufts University
International Urban Design
International Urban Environmental Issues
International Urbanization
International, Interdisciplinary, Communitybased projects
Inter-organizational Networks
Joaquin Herranz, Jr., University of Washington
Interplay of Race, Ethnicity, Urban Poverty and
Labor Markets
Michael Stoll, University of California, Los
Angeles
Interrelationships between Planning Policy and

Business Strategy
Intersections of Community Development and
Arts and Culture
Intimate Partner Violence
Andrea Hetling, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Just Sustainability
Labor and Employment Policy
Labor and Local Economic Development
Technology
Labor and Social Policy
Labor Economics
Labor Flexibility
Labor Force Utilization
of New Jersey
Labor Law
Carrie Donald, University of Louisville
Labor Management
Labor Market Analysis
Labor Market and Workforce Development
Policy
Gred Schrock, Portland State University
Labor Market Restructuring and Policy
Chicago
Labor Markets
Technology
Technology
Paul Osterman, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
New Jersey
Angeles
Nik Theodore, University of Illinois at Chicago
Labor Relations
Land and Housing Development

Land Commodification
Jersey
Land Conservation
at Austin
Land Conservation
Amherst
Land Development
lan Carlton, University of Oklahoma
Riem EI-Zoghbi, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Frederick Missel, University of Virginia
Land Development Impact Assessment
Arizona
Land Development Planning
David F. Haddow, AICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Edrick Harris, Georgia Institute of Technology
Land Development Policy
Earl Pearson, FAICP, University of Memphis
Land Economics
James Nicholas, University of Florida
Land Economics and Development
San Antonio
Land Management
Land Monitoring
Anne Vernez Moudon, University of Washington
Land Planning
Mark Hoversten, FASLA, AICP, University of
Idaho
Land Planning and Zoning
Land Political Economy
Land Preservation
Land Tenure
Land Use
Marilyn Mammano, AICP, Florida Atlantic
University
Carlton Basmajian, Iowa State University
Technology
Helen M. Spinelli, AICP, Morgan State University
University
Ethan P. Seltzer, Portland State University
John Shapiro, AICP, Pratt Institute
Charles Guttenplan, AICP, Temple University
Berkeley
Arnab Chakraborty, AICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Josh Whitehead, AICP, University of Memphis
City
Richard Collins, University of Virginia
State University
Thomas W. Sanchez, Virginia Polytechnic
Land Use an Cover Change
Alexander Buyantuev, State University of New
York at Albany
Land Use Analysis
Land Use Analysis and Modeling
Land Use and Air Quality
Land Tenure Formalization

Lisa Turner de Vera, Florida State University
Land Use and Comprehensive Planning

Land Tenure Rights

Berkeley
Land Use and Design

Land Use and Environmental Law
Land Acquisition
A-27
Land Use and Environmental Planning and

Policy
Carolina
Land Use and Zoning

Land Use and First Amendment

Northridge
Land Use Change Modeling and Simulation

Land Use and Growth Management

Technology
Berkeley
Bruce Knight, FAICP, University of Illinois at
Urbana-Champaign
Gerrit Knaap, University of Maryland, College
Park
Park
Darrel Ramsey-Musolf, University of
David Levinson, University of Minnesota
Yingling Fan, University of Minnesota
Carolina
Robert Parker, AICP, University of Oregon
Genevieve Giuliano, University of Southern
California
Ellen M. Bassett, University of Virginia
University
Land use and Land Cover Change
Albany
Land Use and Management in Indigenous
Communities
Land Use and Planning Law
Land Use and Strategic Planning
Land Use and Transportation Planning
Land Use and Travel Behavior
Land Use and Urban Form
Daniel B. Hess, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Land Use Capability Analysis

Land Use Conflict

Jeremy Nmeth, University of Colorado, Denver
Land Use Controls
C. Gregory Dale, University of Cincinnati
Land Use Dynamics
Land Use Economics and Policies
Land Use Feasibility Studies
Northridge
Land Use Information
Land Use Land Cover Change
Land Use Law
Charlie Siemon, Florida Atlantic University
Julian Conrad Juergensmeyer, Georgia Institute
of Technology
D. Whit Watts, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Bill Buholzer, University of British Columbia
Nancy Cutler, University of Cincinnati
Gilbert McNeish, University of Colorado, Denver
Tony Arnold, University of Louisville
Josh Whitehead, AICP, University of Memphis
John Keene, University of Pennsylvania
Mark Bentley, University of South Florida
Aubrey W. Fountain, III, Esq., Virginia
Joe Schilling, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Land Use Management
James Parajon, University of Texas, Arlington
Land Use Management and Control
David Callies, University of Hawaii
Land Use Modeling
Monsoureh Jeihani, Morgan State University
Land Use Planning
Diane T. Kushlan, Boise State University
A-28
Meenaxi Panakkal, California State Polytechnic

University, Pomona
Graham Trelstad, Columbia University
Jonathan Martin, Columbia University
University
Kenneth Metcalf, AICP, Florida State University
Heather Alhadeff, AICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Ana Gelabert-Sanchez, Harvard University
Pennsylvania
Technology
Bob Hosmer, AICP, Missouri State University
Timothy Brock, Missouri State University
Thomas Dallessio, AICP/PP, New Jersey Institute
of Technology
Marisa Zapata, Portland State University
John E. Davidson, San Jos State University
John Dugan, The University of Texas at San
Antonio
San Antonio
Jon Witten, AICP, Tufts University
Justin Hollander, AICP, Tufts University
Scott Horsley, Tufts University
Mark Stevens, University of British Columbia
Leah Marie Hollstein, University of Cincinnati
Yuk Lee, University of Colorado, Denver
Les Beck, University of Iowa
Bonnie Johnson, AICP, University of Kansas
Sumei Zhang, University of Louisville
Uri Avin, FAICP, University of Maryland, College
Park
Amherst
Minnesota
Xinyu (Jason) Cao, University of Minnesota
Lincoln
Lincoln
Mexico
Orleans
Robert Becker, FAICP, University of New Orleans
Edward Kaiser, FAICP, University of North
Carolina

Charles Warnken, AICP, University of Oklahoma
South Florida
Mark Bentley, University of South Florida
University
Dorothy Ives Dewey, AICP, West Chester
University
University
University
Land Use Planning and Analysis
Mara Perry, Saint Louis University
Land Use Planning and Design
Yan Song, University of North Carolina
Land Use Planning and Growth Management
Urbana-Champaign
Land Use Planning and Law
Judith Meany, FAICP, Catholic University of
America
Land Use Planning and Policy
Land Use Planning and Regulation
Land Use Planning Law
Frank Cassidy, The University of Arizona
Matthew Molash, University of Texas, Arlington
Land Use Planning Methods/Theory
of New Jersey
Land Use Planning Process
Land Use Planning
Land Use Policy
Pennsylvania
Erika Mazza, Northern Arizona University
Kenneth Pearlman, FAICP, Ohio State University
Robert W. Oast, Jr, AICP, Ohio State University
Alan Mallach, Pratt Institute
at Albany
San Antonio
Rebecca C. Lewis, University of Oregon

Land Use Policy Alternatives
Land Use Policy and Planning
State University
Land Use Politics
New Jersey
Land Use Reform
Land Use Regulation
Marc-Andr LeChasseur, McGill University
Jonathan Martin, Pratt Institute
Land Use Regulation and Policy
Land Use Regulation/Law
Land Use Regulation/Real Estate Transactions
Land Use Regulations
University
Land Use Transportation Relationships
Ivy Lingqian Hu, University of WisconsinMilwaukee
Land Use/Growth Management
Francis H. Parker, Ball State University
Technology
Land Use/Land Cover Change
Land Value Recapture
Yu-Hung Hong, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Landscape
Alan Berger, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Landscape & Ecological Design
Landscape Analysis
Maine
Landscape and Site Design
Thomas Ragonetti, University of Colorado,
Denver
A-29

California
Landscape Architectural Design
Landscape Architectural History
Gary Austin, University of Idaho
Landscape Architecture
University, Pomona
Barbara Pons Giner, George Washington
University
Technology
James Wescoat, Jr., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Elliot Maltby, Pratt Institute
Renee Schrader, San Jos State University
Texas at Austin
Samuel F. Dennis, Jr., University of WisconsinMadison
Landscape Architecture and Environmental
Planning
Landscape Architecture Construction
Landscape Connectivity Modeling
Landscape Design
Pennsylvania
Amherst
Laura Musacchio, University of Minnesota
Landscape Ecology
Dietwald Gruehn, Michigan State University
Richard Lathrop, Rutgers University, School of
York at Albany
Landscape History
Amherst
Landscape History and Theory
Anne Whiston Spirn, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Landscape Photography
Technology
Landscape Planning
Dietwald Gruehn, Michigan State University
Austin
Amherst
Larissa Larsen, University of Michigan
Landscape Theory
Wolfram Hoefer, Rutgers University, School of
Landscape Urbanism
Land-use and Site Planning/Design
Ronald Keeble, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
Land-use Planning
University
Land-use Planning and Regulation
at Albany
Law and Social Change

Andrew Scherer, Columbia University
Local Governance
Ilia Murtazashvili, University of Pittsburgh
Law and Society

Susan Silbey, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Local Governance and Management

Leadership
Leadership and Accountability
Leadership Development
Diane T. Kushlan, Boise State University
LEED AP
LEED Requirements for New Construction
Legal Aesthetics
Legal Foundations of Planning
Aubrey W. Fountain, III, Esq., Virginia
Legal Framework for Land Use Planning
Legal Frameworks of Social Policy
Alan Jay Rom, Tufts University
Land-use/Transport planning
Legal Writing
Language and Social Indicators of School

Readiness
Legislative Politics
Large Scale Community Development

C. Brad Olson, Cornell University
Latin America
Northridge
Latin America and the Caribbean
Latin American Architecture and Urbanism
Latin American Planning
Latin American Studies
Law
Shannon Phillips, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Life Sciences
Mark Hamin, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Local and Regional Development
Local and Regional Economic Development
Albany
John Tomaney, University College London
Local Government
Urbana-Champaign
Kai Tarum, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Urbana-Champaign
Local Government Finance
Local Government in Development
Local Government Law
Local Government Management
Mankato
Mankato
Robert Nelis, University of Illinois at Chicago
Local Places and Peoples Everyday Lives
Jersey
Local Planning
Ezra Haber Glenn, AICP, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology
Local Public Finance
Michael Manville, Cornell University
Angeles
Local Stochastic Estimation
Locally Unwanted Land Uses (LULUs)
New Jersey
Local Development in Latin America

Location Analysis
Local Economic Development

Zenia Z. Kotval, AICP, Michigan State University
Karen Chapple, University of California, Berkeley
South Florida
Location Decisions
Denver
Local Economic Development and

Redevelopment
Irvine
Logistics Management
Local Finances
A-30
Locational Conflict
Angeles
Long Range Community Planning

Northridge
Long Range Planning

Long-range Land Use Planning
Los Angeles
Northridge
Los Angeles Planning History and Issues
Northridge
Low Carbon Cities
Anthony Gad Bigio, George Washington
University
Low Income Housing and Neighborhoods
Low-wage Workers
New Jersey
Macroeconomic Policy
Macroeconomic Policy and Labor Market
Outcomes
Markov Random Field Models and Transition

Mass Transit
Carol Lewis, Texas Southern University
Master Planned Communities
Master Planning
Jay Garcia, University of Colorado, Denver
Material Behavior Characterization
Materiality
Materials and Methods in Development and
Research
Martine Spinks, University College London
Materials and Methods of Construction
Jason D. Lucas, Clemson University
Maternal and Infant Health
Jane Miller, Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey
Mathematical and Quantitative Analysis
Mathematical Modeling
California
Main Street Revitalization Programs

Mathematical Models
Management
Meaning in Built Environments

Thomas Schurch, Clemson University
Management of Public Space

Measurement Instrument Development

James W. Varni, Texas A&M University
Media Industries
Manufacturing and Urban and Regional

Economic Development,
Map Interpretation
Maritime and Rail Transportation Planning
Market Analysis
Technology
George Rolfe, University of Washington
Market and Feasibility
Market Governance
Markets and Food Systems
Mediation
Rebecca Saunders, University of Oklahoma
Mediation and Facilitation of Organizational
and Public Policy Disputes
Megaregions
Technology
Mental Health Policy
Irvine
Meteorology
Robert Quinn, Eastern Washington University
Karl Leiker, Westfield State University
A-31
Methodology
Methods
New Jersey
Metropolitan and Regional Planning
Berkeley
Berkeley
Urbana-Champaign
Park
Richard S. Bolan, FAICP, University of Minnesota
California
Bumsoo Lee, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Metropolitan Development Patterns
Arizona
Metropolitan Governance
Irvine
Metropolitan Planning
Metropolitan Planning in Developing Countries
Metropolitan Structural Change
Metropolitan/Regional Planning
Technology
Technology
San Antonio
Metropolitand and Regional Planning
Mexico
Microeconomics
Microeconomics Research Design and
Methodology
Microfinance
Middle East
Migration
Migration and Relocation
Migration Studies
Albany
Military Planning
Mill Towns
John R. Mullin, FAICP, University of
Mixed-Use Development
Seth Weissman, Georgia Institute of Technology
Mobility and Accessibility
Lidia Kostyniuk, University of Michigan
Mobility Issues
Modeling
Modeling and Safety Analysis
Multiculturalism and Human Rights

Natural Hazards and Disaster Planning

Urbana-Champaign
Multimedia
Kamala Todd, University of British Columbia
Multi-modal Travel Behavior
Natural Hazards Mitigation

Carolina
State University
Multi-Party Negotiation
Natural Resource and Environmental Economics

Biswa Das, Iowa State University
Multiracial Feminism
Natural Resource Decision Making

Lorie Higgins, University of Idaho
Multi-Scale Spatial Decision Support Systems

Elas R. Gutirrez, University of Puerto Rico
Natural Resource Management

Municipal and Land Use Planning Law

Eileen Costello, Ryerson University
Municipal and Planning Law
Municipal Capacity-building
Mitchell Kosny, MCIP, RPP, Ryerson University
Municipal Finance
Municipal Law
Leo Longo, Ryerson University
Northridge
Municipal management
Stephen Delaney, Boston University
Municipal Reform
Municipal Services Planning
Robert Nelis, University of Illinois at Chicago
Mutual Housing
Charles Daas, University of Illinois at Chicago
Modernism
Washington
National Park Planning and Design

Amherst
Morbidity and Mortality Patterns for Children

and
National Security and Government Intelligence

Programs
Washington
High-risk Groups
Dona Schneider, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Mortage Finance
Multicultural Planning
University
Multicultural Societies
London
Natural and Human Disasters

Natural Disaster Management
Natural Disasters and Risk Management
University
Natural Hazard Mitgiation
A-32
Natural Resource Planning

Berkeley
William Fleming, University of New Mexico
Natural Resource Planning and Rural
Development
Angeles
Natural Resources
Natural Resources and Ecosystem Management
Technology
Natural Resources Law
Jerrold A. Long, University of Idaho
Natural Resources Planning
Robert Finch, University of Colorado, Denver
Natural Resources Policy
Columbia
Nature-based Land Art
Hala Nassar, Clemson University
Negotiation
Barry C. Nocks, Clemson University
Negotiation
Lee Miller, Columbia University
Tom Taylor, AICP, Florida State University
Negotiation and Conflict Management
Technology

California
Negotiation and Conflict Resolution
Robert Burdick, Tufts University
Carolina
Negotiation and Conflict Resolution in Urban
Environments
Ryerson University
Negotiation and Public Dispute Resolution
Mexico
Negotiations
Neighborhood and Area Planning
Neighborhood and Community Change
University
Neighborhood and Community Development
Technology
Neighborhood and Real Estate Development
Neighborhood Change
Neighborhood Change
University
Neighborhood Commercial Revitalization
Technology
Neighborhood Planning
Sonja Ewing, Catholic University of America
University
Antonio
Antonio
Antonio
San Antonio
Donald Shoup, FAICP, University of California,
Los Angeles
Michael McCoy, RLA, University of Louisville
Steve Sizemore, University of Louisville
Park
June Manning Thomas, University of Michigan
Neighborhood Planning and Change
Neighborhood Planning and Stabilzation
Neighborhood Revitalization
Leland Edgecombe, AIA, ASLA, AICP
Catholic University of America
Neighborhood Stabilization
New Urbanism
Cliff Ellis, Clemson University
Emily Talen, AICP, Arizona State University
at Albany
Kevin Puccio, University of Colorado, Denver
Vinayak Bharne, University of Southern
California
New Urbanism and Smart Growth
Technology
New York State Parks
Marcia O. Kees, State University of New York at
Albany
Non-Government Organizations
Angeles
Non-motorized Transportation
Nonmotorized Travel
of New Jersey
Nonprofit Economics
Laura Leete, University of Oregon
Non-profit Leadership
Nonprofit Management
University
Dyana P. Mason, University of Oregon
Non-profit Organization Development
Neighborhood Design
Vikas Mehta, University of South Florida
University, Pomona
Neighbourhood & Small Town Planning &

Design
Neighborhood Development
Network Simulations
Neighborhood Development and Change

Network Theory
Neighborhood Dynamics
Hee-Jung Jun, Eastern Michigan University
New Community Development

Nonprofit Organizations & Management

Max O. Stephenson, Virginia Polytechnic
Neighborhood Housing
New Jersey Politics

Cliff Zukin, Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey
Non-Western Architecture
Washington
New Towns
Normative Ethical Theory in Policy

Neighborhood Indicators
Urbana-Champaign
Network Analysis
A-33
Non-profit Organizational Development and

Management
Chicago
Nonprofit Organizations
Eric Dueweke, University of Michigan
New Jersey
North-South Relations
Pacific Islands Planning

Novel Manipulators
Pacific Rim Urban Development

Obesity
Parametric Analysis
Carlos Barrios, Clemson University
Ocean Law
Park Design
Open Architecture and Sustainability in Housing

Parking
Los Angeles
Open Housing
Technology
Open Space Design and Planning
Amherst
Open Space Greenway Planning
Amherst
Parks & Open Space

Bethany Bingham, Pratt Institute
University
Gina Chorover, The University of Arizona
Parks and Recreation Planning and Design
Keith Ready, Virginia Commonwealth University
Open Space Planning

Participartory Planning
Open Space Planning and Design

Christiane Ziegler-Hennings, Michigan State
University
Operations Research
Participation
Dayna Cunningham, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Oral Histories of Planning Practitioners

Participatory Action Research

Ordinance Development
University
Participatory and Community Engaged

Research
Organization Theory
Cameron Charlebois, McGill University
Martha FeldmanUniversity of California, Irvine
Participatory Community Planning

Dayana M. Salazar, San Jos State University
Organizational Behavior
New Jersey
Participatory Community Redevelopment

Participatory Design Process
Organizational Change
Martha Feldman, University of California, Irvine
Participatory Governance
Organizational Dynamics
Mankato
Participatory Planning
Matt Hern, University of British Columbia
Urbana-Champaign
Organizational Governance
Angeles
Organizational Theory
University
Louise Comfort, University of Pittsburgh
Outreach and Public Participation
Participatory Planning and Design

A-34
Participatory Planning Process and Multi-party

Mediated Negotiations
Pedestrian and Bicycle Data Collection
Pedestrian and Bicycle Safety
Rebecca Saunders, University of Oklahoma
Pedestrian Circulation Systems
Pedestrian Communities
Michael Duncan, Florida State University
Perception and Behavior Studies
Performance Budgeting
Janet Kelly, University of Louisville
Performance Measurement for Motorized and
Non-motorized Travel
Teresa Qu, Texas A&M University
Performance Measures
M. Bryna Sanger, The New School
Perinatal Epidemiology
Irvine
Permaculture
Amherst
Permit Processing
Phenology
York at Albany
Philanthropy and Funding
Patricia Bonner-DuVal, Tufts University
Philanthropy and Fundraising
Margaret Barringer, AICP, Tufts University
Photogrammetry
Physical Activity
Noreen McDonald, University of North Carolina
Physical and Land Use Planning
Chicago
Physical and Mental Health Disparities
Dawne Mouzon, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Physical Geography
Robert Quinn, Eastern Washington University
Kathleen Baker, Western Michigan University
University

Anthony Brazel, Arizona State University
Physical Planning
Floyd Lapp, Columbia University
Yichun Xie, Eastern Michigan University
Neil Gullickson, Northern Arizona University
John Shapiro, AICP, Pratt Institute
Eric Gillert, AICP, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Kenneth Swanekamp, University at Buffalo,
SUNY
Ajay Garde, University of California, Irvine
Angeles
Angeles
Danilo Palazzo, University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati
Yochai Eisenberg, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Timothy O. Imeokparia, University of New
Mexico
Scott Page, University of Pennsylvania
Physical Planning & Practice
Physical Planning and Urban Design
Chicago
California
California
Arlington
Phytoremediation
Amherst
Place and Movement
Place Attachment
Placemaking
Meg Walker, Pratt Institute
Buffalo, SUNY
Chicago
Berkeley
Planning and Design Methodology

Placemaking and Placeshaping

Planning and Finance

Brian Taylor, FAICP, University of California, Los
Angeles
Places and City Planning

Plan & Policy Implementation
Plan Development
Plan Development and Implementation
Plan Implementation
Robert Cowell, AICP, Texas A&M University
Plan Making
Planning and Design of Natural and Built

Environments
Planning and Design Review
Neil Gullickson, Northern Arizona University
Planning and Geography

Planning and Governance
Ben Clifford, University College London
Planning and Native Peoples
Planning and Natural Disasters
Planning and Policy
Planning and Regeneration
Claudio de Magalhes, University College
London
Planning and Social Policy
Planning
Andrew Bernish, George Washington University
John Carruthers, George Washington University
David Prytherch, Miami University
Renee Schrader, San Jos State University
Phillip Poteet, University of Memphis
South Florida
Planning and Zoning Administration

New Jersey
Planning & Public Processes

Minnesota
Planning Education
Christopher Campbell, University of Washington
Planning Administration
University
Planning Administration and Management
Charles Guttenplan, AICP, Temple University
Planning Design
University
George W. Fasic, AICP, West Chester University
Planning Ethics
Planning Ethics and Theory
Planning Evaluation Research
Robert Hawley, University of Texas, Arlington
Planning Agency Management

Planning for Declining Industries

Planning Alternatives Evaluation

Planning for Developing Countries

Lisa Turner de Vera, Florida State University
Planning and Climate Change

Adrienne Greve, California Polytechnic State
Planning for Minorities

New Jersey
A-35
Planning for Multiple Public

Angeles
Planning for Natural Hazards

Planning for People with Disabilities
Michael Dear, University of California, Berkeley
Planning for Resettlement Zones
Jennifer Day, The University of Melbourne
Planning for Special Populations
Angeles
Planning for the Elderly
Sandra Rosenbloom, The University of Texas at
Austin
Planning Graphics
Planning History
Stephanie R. Ryberg-Webster, Cleveland State
University
Mankato
Rajinder Jutla, Missouri State University
New Jersey
Asha Weinstein Agrawal, San Jos State
University
Sir Peter Hall, University College London
Steve Sizemore, University of Louisville
City
City
Charles Robert Goins, University of Oklahoma
Pennsylvania
David Sloane, University of Southern California
Kathy Kolnick, University of Southern California
Todd Gish, University of Southern California
Planning History and Cultural Studies
Antonio
Planning History and Theory
Angeles

Park
Robert Goodspeed, University of Michigan
Planning Implementation
Planning in Developing Countries
Technology
Cecilia Giusti, Texas A&M University
Antonio
Planning in International Comparison
Planning in Latin America
Planning in the Public Sector
Planning Information and Analysis
Planning Institutions
Planning Internships and Career Development
Ladd Keith, The University of Arizona
Planning Law
Jerry V. Mitchell, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Alan Weinstein, Cleveland State University
Neil Guion, JD, Missouri State University
Helen M. Spinelli, AICP, Morgan State University
Robert W. Oast, Jr, AICP, Ohio State University
Rachel Rawlins, The University of Texas at Austin
Antonio
William Murray, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Berkeley
Nancy Cutler, University of Cincinnati
Joe Hooker, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Alan Seewald, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Wayne Feiden, FAICP, University of
Chris Brewster, AICP, University of MissouriKansas City
Thomas Huston, University of Nebraska Lincoln
Carolina
California
Sandra Guay, University of Southern Maine
Peter H. Webster, Wayne State University
A-36
George W. Fasic, AICP, West Chester University

Planning Law and Implementation
Planning Management and Practice
Fernando Costa, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Planning Methods
University, Pomona
University, Pomona
William Kelley, Eastern Washington University
Mankato
Jonathan MartinPratt Institute
of New Jersey
New Jersey
Urbana-Champaign
Urbana-Champaign
University
Benjamin Tallerico, Wayne State University
University
Planning Methods and Models
Planning Pedagogy
Planning Policy
Anna Hurlimann, The University of Melbourne
Planning Policy Analysis
Arizona
Planning Policy and Processes
Nick Gallent, University College London
Planning Practice
Ervin McDaniel, AICP, Morgan State University
Jason Sudy, Ohio State University

Vincent Papsidero, AICP, Ohio State University
Irvine
Thomas Ragonetti, University of Colorado,
Denver
Urbana-Champaign
Urbana-Champaign
Urbana-Champaign
John M. Bryson, University of Minnesota
Paul Levy, University of Pennsylvania
Robert Yaro, University of Pennsylvania
Benjamin Tallerico, Wayne State University
Peter H. Webster, Wayne State University
Planning Practice and Democracy
Planning Regulation and Implementation

Planning Research and Practice
Planning Research Methods
Planning School Advancement
Technology
Planning Studios
Planning Support Systems
Technology
Maine
Planning Practice and Politics of Governance

Planning Sustainable Communities

Planning Practice and Social Policy

Planning Techniques
Pennsylvania
Planning Practice and Theory

State University
Planning Technology
Jase Wilson, University of Missouri- Kansas City
Planning Practice and Transportation

Katherine Crew, Arizona State University
Planning Practice, Methodology and Theory
Antonio
Planning Process
Satyendra Huja, AICP, University of Virginia
Planning Process and Social Justice
Planning Process and Strategic Planning
Planning Process Theory
University, Mankato
Planning Processes
Planning Regeneration in European Cities
Planning Regulation
Planning Theory
Richard W. Willson, FAICP, California State
Technology
Technology
Pennsylvania
Technology
Dimitri Ioannides, Missouri State University
University
New Jersey
John Friedmann, University of British Columbia
A-37

Urbana-Champaign
Reza Banai, University of Memphis
John M. Bryson University of Minnesota
Richard S. Bolan, FAICPUniversity of Minnesota
City
California
California
California
Niraj Verma, Virginia Commonwealth University
Planning Theory & History
Planning Theory and Population Studies
Planning Theory and Practice
of New Jersey
Planning Theory and Processes
Amherst
University
Planning Theory and Strategy
Sir Peter Hall, University College London
Plant Ecology
Jean Marie Hartman, Rutgers University, School
of Environmental and Biological Sciences
Policy
Policy Analysis
University, Pomona
Aaron Rollins, University of Louisville
Maine
Policy Analysis and Evaluation

New Jersey
Policy Analysis and Program Evaluation
Policy and Economic Restructuring in the
Changing Spatial Structures of Cities
Angeles
Policy and Finance
Karen Frick, University of California, Berkeley
Policy Choice
Policy for Sustainable Development
Columbia
Policy Implementation
Laurie Goldman, Tufts University
California
Policy Implementation Theory
Northridge
Policy on Public Health
Policy Writing
Alec Appelbaum, Pratt Institute
Ben Gibberd, Pratt Institute
Policy-making and Local Governance
Political and Urban Geography
Ben Clifford, University College London
Political Communication
Political Ecology
Political Economics
Lawrence Nitz, University of Hawaii
Political Economy
Michael Piore, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Berkeley
Angeles
Angeles

Kate Lowe, University of New Orleans
California
Political Economy of Non-Profit Organizations
Political Economy of Poverty Reduction
Political Economy of US Cities
David Wilson, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Political Economy, Politics, and Governance
Politics of Public Space

Renia Ehrenfeucht, University of New Orleans
Politics of Representations of Marginalized
Persons
Politics of Urban Communities
Politics of Urban Design
Politics, Policy and Evidence in Regional
Planning
Political Geography
Pollution Prevention and Control

W. David Conn, California Polytechnic State
Political Institutions
Population
Political Parties, Elections and Public Law

New Jersey
Population Analysis
Political Philosophy
of New Jersey
Population Geography
Albany
Political Science
Quinton Mayne, Harvard University
California
Population Geography and Population

Dynamics
Politics & Government

Politics and Community Planning/Advocacy
Ethel Sheffer, Columbia University
Politics and Economics of Urban Redevelopment
Politics and Governance
Michael Spicer, Cleveland State University
Technology
Technology
California
Juliet Musso, University of Southern California
Population Movements
Population Studies
Population-Environment
Port Cities
Port Planning
Post Disaster Re-Development
State University
Post-Disaster Neighborhood Recovery
Post-industrial Development Patters and
Globalization
Technology
Politics of Development
Technology
Post-Industrial Landscapes
Wolfram Hoefer, Rutgers University, School of
Politics of Planning
Post-war Urbanization
Politics of Policy Implementation

A-38
Poverty
Amy K. Glasmeier, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Poverty Alleviation
Poverty and Inequality
New Jersey
Poverty and Residential Segregation and
Inequalities
Poverty and Social Policy
Poverty Policy
Poverty Reduction
Technology
Presentation and Design
Alejandro de Castro Mazarro, Columbia
University
Preservation
Preservation and Development
Arthur Zabarkes, Pratt Institute
Preservation Law
Rachel Rawlins, The University of Texas at Austin
Preservation Planning
Principles of Urbanization
America
Prison Reform
Daniel LeClair, Boston University
Private Planning Consulting Practice
Private Public Development
Ryerson University
Privatization of Public Space

Processes of Regional Restructuring
Processes of Urbanization in China and How
They Shape Chinese Cities
Jersey
Professional Communications and Presentation
Professional Ethics
Martin Wachs, University of California, Los
Angeles
Professional Practice
Professional Skills
Professional Writing Instruction
Julie A. Steiff, University of Michigan
Program
Program and Project Management
Program Evaluation
Richard McGahey, The New School
Francine Jacobs, Tufts University
Chicago
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Progressive Development and Incremental
Housing
Project Analysis
Project Development and Management
Project Evaluation and Finance
Project Management
Lisa Colmenares, Florida Atlantic University
Technology
Robert Choquette, University of Oregon
A-39
Project Planning and Management in

Developing Nations
David B. Lewis, Cornell University
Projecting Development Trends and Needs
Arizona
Projects in Planning
Gina Chorover, The University of Arizona
Property
Peter W. Salsich, Jr, Saint Louis University
Jerrold A. Long, University of Idaho
Property and Land Use Law
of Technology
Property Development
Property Development/Urban Spaces
London
Property Law
Property Management
Property Market Liquidity and Performance
Analysis
Nicola Livingstone, University College London
Property Rights
Property Rights and Land Markets
of New Jersey
Property Rights and Local Public Finance
Yu-Hung Hong, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Property Tax Reform in Ontario
Public Administration
Northridge
Robert Zinke, Eastern Washington University
Calin Hintea, Michigan State University
David Perry, University of Illinois at Chicago
New Jersey
Public and Affordable Housing
Public and Child Welfare

Radha Jaganathan, Rutgers, The State University
of New Jersey
Public and Non-profit Management
Public and Private Development
Public and Private Finance
Technology
Public and Private Land Development Process
Public Art
Angeles
Amherst
Public Budgeting and Finance
Public City
Elena Besussi, University College London
Public Dispute Resolution
Public Economics
Jonathan Levin, University of Michigan
Public Engagement
Technology
Public Engagement and Progressive Pedagogy
Public Environment of the City
Public Facilities Planning and Finance
Arizona
Public Finance
Biswa DasIowa, Iowa State University
William Wheaton, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
New Jersey
New Jersey

Urbana-Champaign
Oklahoma
Maine
Public Finance and Budgeting
Stephen Delane, Boston University
Phuong H. Nguyen, University of Iowa
Public Health and Built Environment

So-Ra Baek, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Public Health and Safety
Daniel Rodriguez, University of North Carolina
Public Health and the Built Environment
Public Health, Safety, and the Social
Determinants of Health
Denver
Public Finance and Fiscal Planning

Los Angeles
Kenneth Hoagland, University of Colorado,
Denver
Public Housing
Technology
Public Finance and Management

Public Infrastructure Policy

Chicago
Public Finance Reform

Public Financial Analysis
Craig Rost, University of Illinois at UrbanaChampaign
Public Financial Management
Public Health
Northridge
Technology
Karen Lee, Pratt Institute
Mindy Thompson Fullilove, Pratt Institute
Amherst
Bryce Lowery, AICP University of Oklahoma
Amy Hillier, University of Pennsylvania
Public Health - Aging
Public Health - Aging Related Issues
Public Health- Aging and Planning
Urbana-Champaign
A-40
Public Infrastructure
Pennsylvania
Public Interest Design

Public Investment
Public Involvement
Public Law in the Context of Land Use Control
Raymond Young, University of British Columbia
Public Management
Dyana P. Mason, University of Oregon
Public Management and Strategic Planning
Public Opinion Measurement
Public Participation
Deirdre Pfeiffer, Arizona State University
Tse-Hui, The University College London
London
Denver
Orleans

Ron Kasprisin, AIA, APA, University of
Washington
Public Participation and Media
Public Participation in Environmental Decision
Making
Public Planning Process
Public Policy
America
Chris Herbert, Harvard University
Jaclene Begley, APPAM, ACSP, AREUEA, Ryerson
University
Charles A. Long, San Jos State University
Steve Ross, San Jos State University
Jeffrey Featherstone, Temple University
Tatjana Meschede, Tufts University
David Meyer, University of California, Irvine
Lawrence Nitz, University of Hawaii
Idaho
Urbana-Champaign
California
Craig Farmer, University of Texas, Arlington
Public Policy Analysis
Northridge
Public Policy Analysis and Management
Public Policy and Environmental Dispute
Resolution
Public Policy and Planning
Dale Case, University of Colorado, Denver
Public Policy and Public Health Analysis
New Jersey
Public Policy and Sustainable Development

Public Policy Development
Public Policy Dispute Resolution
Austin
Public Policy Formation
New Jersey
Public Policy Making and Planning
Public Realm
Public Realm Design
Public Sector Planning
Public Service
Public Space
Bruce DArcus, Miami University
Damian Collins, University of Alberta
Public Space and the Public Sphere
Susan Ruddick, University of Toronto
Public Space Design
Meg Walker, Pratt Institute
Public Space History
Public Space Management
London
Public Spaces
Public Transit
Jinhua Zhao, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
New Jersey
Public Transit Planning and Evaluation
Jonathan Levine, University of Michigan
Public Transit Planning and Operations
Public Transport Operation
Nigel Wilson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
A-41
Public Transportation
Public Visioning
Amherst
Public, Private and Not-for-Profit Management
Public-private Development
Public-Private Partnerships
Public-Sector Performance in Developing
Countries
Technology
Qualitative Analysis
Deirdre Pfeiffer, Arizona State University
Qualitative and Quantitative Methods
Alison G. Simon, AICP, Catholic University of
America
Qualitative Evaluation
Qualitative Methodology
Qualitative Methods
Technology
Austin
Willow Lung-Amam, University of Maryland,
College Park
Qualitative Research Methods
Northridge
Quality and Performance in Planning
Quality Management
Quality of Health Care
Quantitative Methods
Quantifying the Built Environment
Quantitative and Qualitative Methods

Quantitative Methods
Northridge
Technology
Technology
Phillip A. Viton, Ohio State University
of New Jersey
Jaclene Begley, APPAM, ACSP, AREUEA, Ryerson
University
Hing Wong, San Jos State University
Albany
Albany
SUNY
Carl G. Amrhein, RPP, MCIP, FRCGS,
Angeles
Kazuya Kawamura, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Chicago
Park
Park
Lincoln
Lincoln
Robert S. Bristow, Westfield State University
Quantitative Methods and Data Management
York at Albany
Quantitative Methods in Planning

Cornelius Nuworsoo, AICP, California
Quantitative Reasoning
Alicia Doyle Lynch, Tufts University
Quantitative Spatial Analysis
Quantitative Techniques for Planners
Moshe Adler, Columbia University
Quantitstive Analysis
Race
Race and Ethnic Relations
Race and Ethnicity
Race and Gender
Race and Housing Patterns
Urbana-Champaign
Race and Metropolitan Opportunity
of Technology
Race and Migration in the Global City
Race and Poverty
Race as a feature of Socio-spatial Vision and
Structure
Race Relations
Clarence Williams, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Technology
Race/Ethnicity and Planning

Racial Disparities
Racial Economic Inequality
Racial Equity and Spatial Inequality
Racial History of Late-twentieth century
American cities
Northridge
Racial Identity and Racialization
Racial Issues in Housing
Raster and Vector Technology
Real Estate
Bing Wang, Harvard University
Frank Apeseche, Harvard University
Ray Torto, Harvard University
Technology
Frank Cassidy, The University of Arizona
Peter Allen, University of Michigan
Alan Kreditor, FAICP, University of Southern
California
Christopher Bitter, University of Washington
George Rolfe, University of Washington
Stephen Malpezzi, University of WisconsinMadison
Real Estate Analysis
of New Jersey
Real Estate and Economic Development
John Langa, Saint Louis University
Race, Class and Gender

SUNY
Real Estate and Market Valuation

Orleans
Race, Ethnicity and Social Inequality

Angeles
Real Estate and Urban Land Economics

Technology
Race, Gender and Class in Planning

Chicago
Real Estate Development

Frank C. Smith, Jr., Boston University
A-42

Technology
University
Jonathan Meyers, Pratt Institute
Matthew Lister, Pratt Institute
Ryerson University
Eliis Berns, San Jos State University
Alan Dewart, University at Buffalo, SUNY
William Murray, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Berkeley
Daniel Strammiello, University of Colorado,
Denver
Kenneth Hoagland, University of Colorado,
Denver
Mike Grube, University of Kansas
William Cahaney, University of Louisville
David Falk, AICP, University of Maryland, College
Park
Robert Farrington, AICP, University of Utah
University
Real Estate Development and Design
America
Real Estate Development and Finance
Real Estate Finance
David Geltne, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Tod McGrath, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Matt Wetli, AICP, Ohio State University
Ryerson University
John Langa, Saint Louis University
Qiulin Ke, University College London
David Bieri, University of Michigan
California
Real Estate Finance and Development
Technology
Real Estate Finance and Investment

Tom Springer, Clemson University
Real Estate Investment
David Geltner, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Real Estate Investment Analysis
Technology
Real Estate Law
Real Estate Market Analysis
Real Estate Markets
Real Estate Pricing
Regional and Environmental Policy

New Jersey
Regional and Island Development
Regional and National Systems of Innovation
Meric Gertler, FAICP, University of Toronto
Regional and Rural Development in Asia
Regional Change
Regional Cooperation
University
Regional Design
David Tulloch, Rutgers University, School of
Real Estate Studies

Sofia Dermisi, University of Washington
Regional Development
Jennifer M. Raitt, Boston University
City
Real Estate Transactions

Regional Development and Planning

Donald Zizzi, Boston University
Real Property Development

Jay Wollenberg, University of British Columbia
Regional Development in Developing Nations

Recreation Planning
Regional Development Planning

University
Real Estate Pricing and Appraisal

Redevelopment
California
Redevelopment and Chinese Eco-cities
Redevelopment Initiatives
South Florida
Redevelopment of Brownfields
University
Regional Analysis
Urbana-Champaign
Regional and Community Development
University
Regional and Community Economic
Development
A-43
Regional Development Theory

Regional Economic Analysis and Modeling
Regional Economic and Impact Analysis
Technology
Ethan P. Seltzer, Portland State University
Gred Schrock, Portland State University
of New Jersey
Jesse L. White, Jr., University of North Carolina
Regional Economic Development Policies

Angeles
Technology
Regional Economic Development Strategy
Regional Economic Outcomes
Regional Economics
Berkeley
Amherst
Regional Environmental Management
Daniel J. Van Abs, Rutgers University, School of
Regional Governance
State University
Regional Labor Markets
Regional Land Use Planning
Regional Landscape Conservation
Amherst
Regional Modeling
Regional Planning
University
at Albany
Park
Timothy Brennan, University of Massachusetts
Amherst
Robert Yaro, University of Pennsylvania
Regional Planning and Development
Regional Planning and Regional Science
Albany
Regional Policies
Regional Policy Development
Regional Science
Scott Dempwolf, University of Maryland,
College Park
Marlon Boarnet, University of Southern
California
Wisconsin-Madison
Regional Science Modeling
Urbana-Champaign
Regional Sustainability
Regional Theory
Regional, Industrial and International
Development
Regionalism
Irvine
Regularization of Informally Developed
Neighborhoods
Angeles
Regulation and Markets in Metropolitan
Development
Regulation and the Regulatory Process
New Jersey
Regulatory Reform
of New Jersey
Angeles
Relationship Between Built Environment and
Social Behavior
Remote Sensing
Wubishet Tadesse, Alabama A&M University
Nickolas L. Faust, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Richard Lathrop, Rutgers University, School of
A-44

York at Albany
Remote Sensing Methods and Applications
Albany
Renewable Energy
Technology
Joanna Williams, University College London
Research
Teshome Gabre, Alabama A&M University
Research Design
Research in Brownfields
Research Methods
University, Pomona
America
Zeenat Kotval-Karamchandani, Michigan State
University
Ryerson University
at Albany
Amherst
Rodney V. Hissong, University of Texas,
Arlington
Research Strategies
Research Techniques
Research/Data Analysis Methods
Residential Design
Residential Energy Efficiency
Residential Location Choice

Rural and Regional Planning

Schematic Design
University
Rural and Small Town Planning

School and Campus Planning

Residential Search and Location Decisions

Rural Communities
Lorie Higgins, University of Idaho
School Facilities & Housing Prices

Resilience
School Siting
Resilient Communities
Rural Development
Technology
Angeles
Park
Resource Control
Rural Development Administration

Science and Engineering Workforce Policy

New Jersey
Resource Management
Rural Development Policy and Planning

Avrum J. Shriar, Virginia Commonwealth
University
Science and Environmental Politics

Technology
Resource Policy
Rural Innovations
Science and Technology Policy

Responsible Property Investing

Rural Planning
James A. Segedy, FAICP, University of Pittsburgh
Science and Technology Studies

Residential Mobility
Resilience Enhancement Through Planning

Resiliency
University
Restorative/Therapeutic Landscapes
Restructured Electric Power Systems
Frank Felder, Rutgers, The State University of
New Jersey
Retailing
University
Retrieval
Revitalization
Revitalization and Urban Growth
University
Risk
Risk Analysis
Road Safety
Robotics
Role of Incentives in Sustainable Building
Rural Planning & Economic Development

Rural Resource Dependency
Wisconsin-Madison
Rural Resource Management
Rural Sociology and Development
Rural Water Supply
Alberta
Russia
Safety and Security in Inner City Areas
Scenario Development
Park
Scenario Planning
Urbana-Champaign
Scenic Byway Management Plans
A-45
School Travel
Schools and Communities
Science & Technology Studies
Science Education
Technology
Sea Level Rise and Storm Surge Modeling
Self-Build Housing and Rural Planning
Sense of Place
Matthew Powers, Clemson University
Serious Games
Settlement and Community Planning
Severe and Unusual Weather
Short Range and Long Range Planning
Shrinking Cities
Site Analysis and Planning
Site Design
Idaho
Site Design
College Park
Site Planning
Archana Sharma, Morgan State University
University
Wayne Carlson, AICP, LEED, AP, Ohio State
University
York at Albany
Calgary
Michael McCoy, RLA, University of Louisville
Site Planning and Design
Technology
Site Planning Studio
Site Selection
Frederick Missel, University of Virginia
Skills Gaps and Shortages
Slum Upgrading
Small Business Creation
New Jersey
Small Firms and the Informal Sector
Small Town and Rural Development
Denver
Small Town and Rural Planning
Small Town Planning
Small Town Planning and Annexation
Smart Growth
Berkeley

Urbana-Champaign
California
California
Brenda Case Scheer, AICP, University of Utah
Smart Growth and Sustainable Development
Smart Growth Implementation
Social & Spatial Epidemiology
Social and Community Development
California
Murtaza Baxamusa, AICP, University of Southern
California
Social and Cultural Aspects of Planning
Social and Cultural Aspects of Planning and
Place-making
Social Content of Land Use

Social Context of Open Space
Social Demography
Social Development
Penelope Gurstein, University of British
Columbia
Social Diversity
Denver
Social Dynamics of Environmental Issues
Social Ecology
State University
Social Economic Inequality
Angeles
Social Economy
Social and Cultural Bases of Design

Social Engagement of Technologies

Social and Cultural Factors in Design

Social Equity
University
Jason Reece, Ohio State University
Bryce Lowery, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Social and Diversity Planning

Social and Economic Justice
New Jersey
Social and Environmental Justice
College Park
Social Equity in Planning

Social Equity in the Public Sector
Social and Natural Capital

Social Equity Issues

Social and Spatial Aspects of Information

Technology
Social Factors in Design

Social Aspects of Transportation

Nebiyou Tilahun, University of Illinois at Chicago
Social Form of the Built Environment

Social Capital
Social History of Architecture

Berkeley
Social Capital and Racial Segregation

of Technology
Social Impact Analysis

Social Change
Amherst
A-46
Social Inclusion and Cultural Diversity

Social Inequality

Amherst
California
Social Justice
Denver
Amherst
California
Peter Marcuse, Columbia University
Social Policy and Human Services

David Hollister, University of Minnesota
Social Meaning of the Built Spaces

Rob Shields, University of Alberta
Social Policy in Developing Nations

of New Jersey
Social Media
Social Media Effect on Urban Policy Knowledge
Social Movements
Chicago
Social Network Analysis
Social Networks
Urbana-Champaign
Social Networks Influence on Activity Patterns
in Neighborhood
New Jersey
Social Planning
Rob L. Eastwood, San Jos State University
Angeles
Social Planning Policy
Norma-Jean McLaren, University of British
Columbia
Social Policy
New Jersey
Peter Boothroyd, University of British Columbia
Angeles
Social Policy and Planning

Angeles
Social Welfare and Housing Policy

Social, Family, and Gender Policies
Jocelyn Elise Crowley, Rutgers, The State
Social, Political and Economic Contexts of
Planning Processes
Social-ecological Relationships
Social-Ecological Systems Science
Socio-cultural Landscape Issues
Social Policy Planning

Urbana-Champaign
Socio-economic Assessments
Social Problems
York at Albany
Sociology of Law
Social Production of the Built Environment

State University
Social Program Evaluation
University
Social Service Delivery Focusing on HIV/AIDS \
and Homelessness
Angeles
Socioeconomics
Sociology of the Family

New Jersey
Socio-Spatial Regulation of Marginalized
Persons
Sociotechnical Transition Management
Maurie Cohen, New Jersey Institute of
Technology
Software Development
Social Services and Housing

Technology
Soil and Root Structure

Social Theories of Knowledge Production

New Jersey
Soil Erosion
Ming-Han Li, Texas A&M University
Social Theory
Rafael L. Irizarry, University of Puerto Rico
Social Theory and the Built Environment
Social Theory/Social Construction of Childhood
Social Vulnerability
Social Welfare
A-47
Soil Science
Stephen J. Ventura, University of WisconsinMadison
Solar Energy Policy
Angeles
Solid Waste Management
Solid Waste Planning
Source Water Protection
South and Southeast Asia
Southeast Asian Urbanization

Spatial Impacts
Southern California Regional Economy

Spatial Inequality
Southwest Borderlands Development Planning

Spatial Justice
Space and the Public Sphere

Spatial Learning
Rui Li, State University of New York at Albany
State and Local Governance

Spatial Analysis
Pennsylvania
Dana Tomlin, University of Pennsylvania
University
University
Spatial Modeling
State and Local Government Policy

Spatial Analysis of Urban Form

Spatial Analysis/Participatory Processes
Spatial and Planning Theory
Angeles
Spatial Cognition
Spatial Data
Kurt Swartz, State University of New York at
Albany
Spatial Data Analysis
Spatial Demography and Planning
Spatial Design Theory and Analysis
Spatial Development
Spatial Ethnography
Spatial Genetics
Spatial Hierarchy of Cities
Spatial Models in Landscape Genetics

Spatial Perception
Spatial Planning
Chicago
Spatial Processes of Migration
Spatial Statistics
Spatial Statistics and Environmental Statistics
Albany
Spatial Structure
Technology
Spatial Theory and Urban Planning
Spatial-Analytical Techniques
Amherst
Spatiality of Aging
Specialty Agriculture
Specific Plans
Sports and Public Policy
Squatter Settlements
Chicago
Stakeholder Interactions Around Sustainability
Issues
State and Intergovernmental Politics
State and Local Economic Development and
Finance
A-48

of New Jersey
State and Local Finance
of New Jersey
State and Local Tax Policy

of New Jersey
State Government and Politics
New Jersey
State Growth Management
New Jersey
State Planning
Earl Starnes, FAICP, University of Florida
State Planning Policy Analysis
State, Local & Community Economic
Development Planning
Statistical Methods
Statistics
Benjamin Wellington, Pratt Institute
Cory Yemen, Pratt Institute
Marjorie Erickson Warfield, Tufts University
Chicago
Statistics and Methods
of New Jersey
Stochastic Diffusion Processes
Stormwater and Ground Water Protection Policy
Stormwater Management
Ming-Han Li, Texas A&M University
Strategic Management of Public and Non-profit
Agencies
Strategic Planning
University

Ryerson University
Sun Sheng Han, The University of Melbourne
James J. Allen, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Ann McAfee, University of British Columbia
Irvine
Chicago
Robert Choquette, University of Oregon
Strategic Planning and Management
Strategic Planning and Smart Growth
Antonio
Strategic Planning Practice in Ontario and
Eastern Europe
Street and Public Space Design
Berkeley
Street Networks
Streets, Transport and Urban Structure
Stephen Marshall, University College London
Structural Modeling and Analysis
Structured Inequality
Structures
Studies in Racism and Inequalities
Studio
Elan Daniel, Ohio State University
Sub-Saharan Africa
Substate Regional Planning
Suburban and Edge Urban Development
Nick Phelps, University College London
Suburban and Urban Residential Environments
Susan Moore, University College London
Suburban Redevelopment
Technology
Suburban Sprawl
Suburbanization
Suburbia
Suburbs
Suburbs and Housing
Bernadette Hanlon, Ohio State University
Suitability and Opportunity Analysis
Surface Transportation Planning
Antonio
Survey Research
Angeles
Survey Research and Public Opinion
Cliff Zukin, Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey
Survey Research and Public opinion analysis
New Jersey
Survey Research Methods
Sustainability
Northridge
University
Jeremy Kargon, Morgan State University
University
University
Chelsea Albucher, Pratt Institute
Elliot Maltby, Pratt Institute
Jaime Stein, Pratt Institute
York at Albany
A-49

Amherst
City
Mark Alan Hughes, University of Pennsylvania
Bob Vos, University of Southern California
California
Robert Mugerauer, University of Washington
Sustainability and Climate Change
Sustainability and the Built Environment
Tim Montgomery, Saint Louis University
Sustainability Development
Sustainability in Asia
Sustainability in Comprehensive Planning
Sustainability in the Upper Midwest
Sustainability of the Built Environment
Sustainability Policy and Planning
Sustainability Property
Jessica Ferm MSc, MRTPI, University College
London
Sustainability Reporting and Project
Assessment
University
Sustainability Science
Sustainability Simulations
Sustainable and Resilient Transportation
Planning
Sustainable Building
Sustainable Cities
Sustainable Cities and Regional
Eva Kassens-Noor, Michigan State University
Sustainable Cities and Transport

Sustainable Cities Asia
University
Sustainable Cities Europe
University
Sustainable Cities North America
University
Sustainable City Planning
Northridge
Sustainable Communities
California
Sustainable Community Design
Gretchen Armijo, University of Colorado, Denver
Sustainable Community Development
Austin
Sustainable Consumption
Technology
Sustainable Consumption and Production
Sustainable Design
Christopher P. Grech, RIBA, Catholic University
of America
Sustainable Design and Planning
Sustainable Design and Technology
Austin
Sustainable Development
Heather Alhadeff, AICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Pennsylvania
University
Carlton Brown, Pratt Institute
University
Jeffrey Featherstone, Temple University
Austin
SUNY
Alberta
Berkeley
Christopher Auffrey, University of Cincinnati
Minnesota
Carolina
Florida
University
Ralph Hall, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Sustainable Development and New Urbanism
Sustainable Development Planning
Sustainable Development Practices
Sustainable Economic Development Strategies
Denver
Sustainable Energy
Scott Sklar, George Washington University
Sustainable Food Systems
Sustainable Foods
Sustainable Growth
Sustainable Housing
A-50
Sustainable Housing and Community

Development
Sustainable Housing Construction
Sustainable Infrastructure
Sustainable Land Use Planning
Sustainable Lifestyles
Sustainable Living Design and Analysis
Sustainable Management Practices
Sustainable Metropolitan Development
State University
Sustainable Mobility
Technology
Sustainable Neighborhoods
Sustainable Planning and Design
Sustainable Practices
Sustainable Regions Through Better Building
and Community Design
Joe Schilling, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
State University
Sustainable Resource Management
Jon ORiordan, University of British Columbia
Sustainable Site Design
Tim Montgomery, Saint Louis University
Sustainable Technologies
Technology
Sustainable Transportation
Technology
Sustainable Transportation and Land Use
Systems
Sustainable Transportation Planning
Albany
Sustainable Transportation Policy and Planning

Berkeley
Andrew Scherer, Columbia University
Margo Hill, Eastern Washington University
Seth Weissman, Georgia Institute of Technology
Onesimo Flores, Harvard University
Gary Reiners, BA, JD, Iowa State University
Attorney Terry Wallace, Jackson State University
Sustainable Transportation Systems
Technology
Sustainable Urban Design
Technology
Sustainable Urban Development
University
Techniques of Environmental Assessment

Theory and Research Methods

Technologically-transformed Food Ecology/

Economy
Amherst
Therapeutic Benefits of Nature

Ellen Vincent, Clemson University
Technology
Charles Cartwright, Ohio State University
Technology and Economic Development
Technology and Policy
Technology
Technology and Social Equity in Planning
Technology and the City
Urbana-Champaign
Technology and Urban Development
Michael Joroff, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Sustainable Urban Form

State University
Technology Development and Transfer

Sustainable Urban Landscapes

Ellen Vincent, Clemson University
Technology Transfer
Sustainable Urban Planning and Design

Technology-based Economic Development

Maryann Feldman, University of North Carolina
Sustainable Urban Transport

Telecommunications Planning
Sustainable Urbanism
Temporal and Sensorial Urbanism

London
Sustainable Urbanization
Terrestrial Ecology
System Dynamics
Philip C. Emmi University of Utah
Terrorism
Systems Analyses in Environmental Planning

Thomas Theis, University of Illinois at Chicago
Theories of Justice
of New Jersey
Systems Approaches
Washington
Systems Modeling and Analysis
Systems-based Design
Tax Policy
Teacher Training
Technology
Theory
University
Robert Fishman, University of Michigan
Theory and Criticism
A. Hashim Sarkis, Harvard University
Theory and Policy of Urban Economics
Arlington
A-51
Thesis Preparation
America
Third World Cities
Third World City Development
Third World Development
Time Geography
Tools and Techniques in Planning
Wayne Feiden, FAICP, University of
Tourism
Tourism and Recreation Planning
Tourism Development
Tourism Planning
Li Yang, Western Michigan University
Lucius Hallet IV, Western Michigan University
Tourism Policy and Planning
Allan Mills, Virginia Commonwealth University
Tourism, Inequality, and Happiness
of New Jersey
Town/Gown Relations
Toxics and Hazardous Materials
Damon Chaky, Pratt Institute
Trade and Location Patterns
Angeles
Traffic Calming and Street Design
Traffic Controls
Traffic Modeling
Timothy Lomax, Texas A&M University
Trails and Greenways

Albany
Transformation of Former Industrial Areas
Technology
Transit
Dennis Perkinson, Texas A&M University
Transit Management
Frederick Salvucci, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Transit-Oriented Communities
Technology
California
Transnational Comparative Urbanism
Transnational Corporation
Transport and Climate Change
Transport Economics and Forecasting
Transport Equity
Denver
Transport Planning
Transport Planning Practice
Transport Strategies
Transportation
Jacob Oluwoye, Alabama A&M University
University
Technology
Donald W. Buckwalter, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Pennsylvania
University

Mankato
Bob Hosmer, AICP, Missouri State University
Frank Miller, AICP, Missouri State University
Harvey Miller, Ohio State University
Mark McCord, Ohio State University
Ravi Mishalani, Ohio State University
Alberta
Berkeley
of Georgia
Kazuya Kawamura, University of Illinois at
Chicago
Urbana-Champaign
Steven Spears, University of Iowa
City
California
State University
Transportation - Bus Rapid Transit
G. Scott Rutherford, University of Washington
Transportation - Socio-Economic Factors
Transportation - Systems Thinking/Complex
Problems
Transportation - Transit Planning
Transportation - Travel Demand Management
Transportation Accessibility and Equity
A-52
Transportation and Aging

Angeles
Transportation and Air Quality
Randall Guensler, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Transportation and Environment
Wei Li, Texas A&M University
Transportation and Environmental
Sustainability
P. Christopher Zegras, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Transportation and Health
Transportation and Infrastructure Planning
Transportation and Land Use
Los Angeles
Angeles
Park
Transportation and Land Use Integration
Transportation and Land Use Planning
Transportation and Land Use Policy
Transportation and the Environment
Angeles
Transportation and Transit
Alan Murray, Arizona State University
Transportation and Urban Form
Angeles
Transportation Asset Management
Transportation Economics
Park
Transportation Energy Use
Randall Guensler, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Transportation Engineering
Transportation Engineering and Design
C.S. Papacostas, University of Hawaii
Transportation Equity
Transportation Finance
University
Angeles
Transportation Finance and Planning
David King, Columbia University
Transportation History
Northridge
Transportation in Developing Nations
Monsoureh Jeihani, Morgan State University
Transportation Infrastructure
Lawrence Frank, University of British Columbia
Transportation Investment Analysis
Technology
Transportation Law
James Spensley, University of Colorado, Denver
Transportation Logistics
Joseph Coughlin, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Transportation Modeling
University, Pomona
Anthony A. Saka, P.E., PTOE, PTP, Morgan State
University
Young-Jae Lee, Morgan State University
University, Pomona
Floyd Lapp, Columbia University
Lisa Colmenares, Florida Atlantic University
Technology
Onesimo Flores, Harvard University
Robert Stokes, Kansas State University
Young-Jae Lee, Morgan State University
Technology

University
University
Andrew Wiley-Schwartz, Pratt Institute
George Jacquemart, PE, Pratt Institute
Michael Flynn, Pratt Institute
Petra Todorovitch, Pratt Institute
of New Jersey
University
Eduardo Serafin, San Jos State University
Richard Lee, AICP, San Jos State University
York at Albany
Kyle B. Guie, Temple University
Dennis Perkinson, Texas A&M University
Timothy Lomax, Texas A&M University
Ann Chanecka, The University of Arizona
Austin
Mark Chase, Tufts University
Karen Frick, University of California, Berkeley
Travis Miller, University of Cincinnati
Urbana-Champaign
Alan Black, FAICP, University of Kansas
Charles Miller, University of Kansas
Clyde Prem, University of Kansas
Park
Kyle Wagenschutz, University of Memphis
David Levinson, University of Minnesota
Oklahoma
Erick Guerra, University of Pennsylvania
Megan Ryerson, University of Pennsylvania
Andrew Mondschein, University of Virginia
University
University
University
Transportation Planning and Policy
Eva Kassens-Noor, Michigan State University
A-53

California
Lisa Schweitzer, University of Southern
California
Sandipan Bhattacharjee, AICP, University of
Southern California
Transportation Planning, Policy, and Design
Denver
Transportation Planning, Policy, Economics,
Equity and History
Transportation Policy
Technology
Technology
Berkeley
Angeles
Transportation Policy and Planning
Kenneth Joh, Texas A&M University
Frank Goetzke, University of Louisville
State University
Chade Saghir, Wayne State University
Transportation Project Delivery
Jan Whittington, AICP, University of Washington
Transportation Research and Planning
Transportation Safety
of New Jersey
Transportation Safety Using Non-engineering
Methods
Transportation System Performance Monitoring
Transportation Systems
Joseph Sussman, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Transportation Systems Planning and

Engineering
Transportation-Land Use Interactions
Travel Behavior
Technology
Travel Behavior Analysis and Demand Modeling
U.S. Mexico Borderlands

Uncertainty Analysis
United States Urban Policy
Universal Design
Scott Lissner, Ohio State University
University Administration
University-Community Partnerships
Urban & Regional Planning
Urban Aesthetic
University, Mankato
Travel Demand Management

Urban Agriculture
Chicago
Amherst
City
Travel Demand Management Modeling

Urban and Community Development

Travel Demand Models

Urban and Community Forestry

Travel Behavior and Built Environment

Travel Behaviors
Travel Time Estimation

Tribal Economic Development
Tribal Government Administration
University
Tribal Law
Tribal Planning
University
University
Urban and Economic Geography and Planning

Urban and Environmental Infrastructure
David Hsu, University of Pennsylvania
Urban and Environmental Planning
Urban and Environmental Policy
Mark Alan Hughes, University of Pennsylvania
Urban and Industrial Policy
of New Jersey
Urban and Regional Development

Urban and Regional Development Policy
Lincoln
Urban and Regional Economic Analysis
Pennsylvania
Park
Urban and Regional Economic Development
Mario Polese, McGill University
Berkeley
Angeles
Park
Park
California
Urban and Regional Economics and Geography
New Jersey
Urban and Regional Governance
Urban and Regional Growth Modeling
Urban and Neighborhood Politics

Urban and Regional Identity

Urban and Neighborhood Revitalization

Angeles
Urban and Regional Modeling

Tribal Planning and Management

Urban and Planning History

Tribal Transportation
University
Urban and Political Geography

New Jersey
Urban and Real Estate Development
A-54

Northridge
Chicago
Urban and Regional Technology Planning
Urban and Regional Theory

Urban and Rural Land Use Planning
Urban and Social Policy
Northridge
Urban and Suburban History
Robert Fogelson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Urban and Sustainable Design
Urban and Town Design
Urban and Transportation Planning
Urban Applications of GIS
New Jersey
Urban Archaeology
Urban Areas
Tse-Hui The, University College London
Urban Change
New Jersey
Urban Climatology
Anthony Brazel, Arizona State University
Urban Codes
Urban Competitiveness/City Development
Strategies
Urban Conservation
Urban Cultural Studies
Rob Shields, University of Alberta
Urban Democracy
Mark Purcell, University of Washington
Urban Design
Madhu C. Dutta-Koehler, Boston University
University, Pomona
Kipp Kobayashi, California State Polytechnic

University, Pomona
Marta Perlas, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Meenaxi Panakkal, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
Ramzi Farhat, California State Polytechnic
University, Pomona
America
Sonja Ewing, Catholic University of America
University
University
John Carruthers, George Washington University
Douglas C. Allen, ASLA, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Michael A. Dobbins, FAICP, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Perry Pei-Ju Yang, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Richard Dagenhart, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Technology
Daniel DOca, Harvard University
David Gamble, Harvard University
Felipe Correa, Harvard University
Joan Busquets, Harvard University
Jose Castillo, Harvard University
Peter Park, Harvard University
Evandro Santos, Jackson State University
Technology
Technology
Technology
David Farley, McGill University
Mankato
Archana Sharma, Morgan State University
University
Jeremy Kargon, Morgan State University
Suzanne Frasier, AIA, Morgan State University
Technology
A-55

of Technology
Hilary Ballon, New York University
University
Thomas W. Paradis, Northern Arizona University
Ernest Hutton, Pratt Institute
Sebastian Toby Snyder, Pratt Institute
Stuart Pertz, Pratt Institute
of New Jersey
Ryerson University
University
Albany
York at Albany
Jim Mazzocco, The University of Arizona
Christine Cousineau, AICP, Tufts University
Harry Warren, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Hiroaki Hata, University at Buffalo, SUNY
Buffalo, SUNY
Erick Villagomez, University of British Columbia
Maged Senbel, University of British Columbia
Calgary
Berkeley
Berkeley
Angeles
Danilo Palazzo, University of Cincinnati
Farnaz Pakdel, University of Cincinnati
Frank Russell, University of Cincinnati
Mahyar Arefi, University of Cincinnati
Cincinnati

Chicago
College Park
Monica Ponce de Leon, University of Michigan
Ted Seligson, FAIA, University of MissouriKansas City
Lincoln
Timothy O. Imeokparia, University of New
Mexico
Jonathan Fogelson, University of Pennsylvania
Scott Page, University of Pennsylvania
Stefan AI, University of Pennsylvania
Florida
Deepak Bahl, University of Southern California
Liz Falletta, University of Southern California
California
Todd Gish, University of Southern California
Vinayak Bharne, University of Southern
California
California
Maine
Michael Larice, University of Utah
Carolyn Essweiin, AICP, CNU-A, University of
Wisconsin-Milwaukee
Urban Design & Urban Planning
Angeles
Urban Design and Built Environment
Urban Design and Development

Brent Ryan, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Evan Rose, University of Pennsylvania
Urban Design and Everyday Life
London
Urban Design and Physical Planning
University
Urban Design and Planning
Urban Design and Planning Practice
Angeles
Urban Design and Planning
Urban Design and Policy
Urban Design and Public Policy
Urban Design and Visualization
Urban Design Economics and Planning
Urban Design for Planners
Justin Garrett Moore, Columbia University
Urban Design Methods and Theories
Dennis Ryan, AICP, University of Washington
Urban Design Process and Methods
Ron Kasprisin, AIA, APA, University of
Washington
Urban Development
University
Pennsylvania
Peter Roth, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
University
Angeles
City
Pennsylvania
Arlington
Urban Development and Redevelopment
A-56
Urban Development and Wastewater

Infrastructure
Urban Ecology
University
York at Albany
Marina Alberti, University of Washington
Urban Economic Analysis
Urban Economic Development
Sun Sheng Han, The University of Melbourne
Urban Economic Development Strategies
Michael Stoll, University of California, Los
Angeles
Urban Economic Policy
Urban Economics
Donald Zizzi, Boston University
University, Pomona
Northridge
Moshe Adler, Columbia University
David Swenson, Iowa State University
Technology
Technology
Moshe Adler, Pratt Institute
University
Aaron Strong, University of Iowa
Frank Goetzke, University of Louisville
Park
David Bieri, University of Michigan
California

Christopher Bitter, University of Washington
Urban Environment
Urban Environmental Analysis
Urban Environmental Justice
Urban Environmental Management
of Cincinnati
Urban Environmental Policy
Urban Ethnic Relations
Irvine
Urban Expansion and Rural Land Conversion in
Peri-urban Areas
Jersey
Urban Geography
Armando Montilla, Clemson University
York at Albany
Albany
Urban Governance
Northridge
Neil Brenner, Harvard University
London
Urban Growth
California
Urban Impact Analysis and Econometric

Modeling
of New Jersey
Urban Inequality
Urban Informality
of New Jersey
Urban Infrastructure
Calgary
of Georgia
Urban Infrastructure Development
Urban Infrastructure in Developing Countries
Urban Labor Markets
Urban Growth and Travel in Space-Time

Urban Labor Markets Policy

Urban Growth Dynamics

Ryerson University
Urban Land and Housing in Developing

Countries
Urban Growth Theory

Urban Land Economics

Urban Food Security

Urban Health
Urban Food Systems Policy and Planning

Wendy Mendes, University of British Columbia
Urban Health Disparities

Urban Land Use

Urban Forestry
Allan Mills, Virginia Commonwealth University
Urban History
Alexander von Hoffman, Harvard University
SUNY
Amherst
Francesca Ammon, University of Pennsylvania
Urban Finance
Mankato
New Jersey
Urban Form
State University
Urban Form Analysis
Urban Form and Sustainable Cities
Urban Form and Travel Behavior
Austin
Urban History and Design

Berkeley
Urban Land Use Planning

State University
Urban Landscape Planning and Design
Technology
Urban Latino/Chicano Culture
Urban Housing Analysis

Deirdre Pfeiffer Arizona State University
Urban Law
University, Mankato
Urban Housing and Land Development

Urban Lobbying
Urban Housing and Land Policy

Steven Bourassa, Florida Atlantic University
Urban Management
SUNY
Urban Freight Movement

Technology
Urban Housing in Developing Countries

Reinhard Goethert, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Urban Geographic Information Systems

Urban Hydrology and Stormwater

A-57
Urban Modeling
Technology
Urban Modeling and Simulation

New Jersey
Urban Morphology
University
Ryerson University
Urban Morphology and Evolution
Urban Open Space
Urban Open Space Systems
Urban Planning
Dean Brennan, FAICP, Arizona State University
John Thomas, George Washington University
Baye Adofo-Wilson, Harvard University
Jennifer Molinsky, Harvard University
Manisha Bewtra, Harvard University
Peter Park, Harvard University
Pennsylvania
of Georgia
California
California
Craig Farmer, University of Texas, Arlington
Urban Planning and Design
Urban Planning and Design Communications
Dennis Ryan, AICP, University of Washington
Urban Planning and Management
Niraj Verma, Virginia Commonwealth University
Urban Planning and Policy Making
Urban Planning and Social Policy
Leonie Sandercock, University of British
Columbia
Wendy Sarkissian, University of British Columbia
Urban Planning History
Sherene Baughe, Cornell University
Urban Planning in China

Urban Planning in Diverse Communities
Urban Planning Practice
Urban Planning Processes
Urbana-Champaign
Urban Planning Theory
Urban Policy
Michael Freedman-Scnhapp, Pratt Institute
Nicholas Klein, Pratt Institute
Jaclene Begley, APPAM, ACSP, AREUEA
Ryerson University
San Antonio

Technology
Austin
Urban Politics and Policy
Urban Poverty
Angeles
Urban Poverty and Inequality
Berkeley
Urban Poverty and Low Wage Labor Markets
Angeles
Urban Policy and Environmental Planning

Urban Processes
Urban Policy and Minority Opportunity

Angeles
Urban Project Management

Jessica Ferm MSc, MRTPI, University College
London
Urban Policy and Politics

Urban Public Finance

Park
Arlington
Urban Policy and Politics

Malo Andr Hutson, University of California,
Berkeley
Urban Policy Design and Management
Northridge
Urban Policy Processes
Urban Policy-Politics of Planning
Antonio
Urban Political Ecology
University
Urban Political Economy
Northridge
of New Jersey
New Jersey
Urban Politics
Daniel DOca, Harvard University
A-58
Urban Public Management

Urban Public Space
Technology
Urban Redevelopment
Matt Wetli, AICP, Ohio State University
at Albany
C. Brad Olson, Cornell University
Urban Redevelopment and its impact on
Property and Civil Rights
Jersey
Urban Redevelopment and Revitalization
Urban Remote Sensing
Urban Renewal
Northridge
Urban Renewal and Blight Studies
Urban Resilience
University
Denver
Urban Resilience and Planning
Alberta
Urban Revitalization
University
Brent Ryan, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
New Jersey
Albany
Satyendra Huja, AICP, University of Virginia
Urban School Reform
Denver
Urban Security
Urban Settlements
John de Monchaux, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Urban Simulation
Technology
Urban Simulation Modeling
Urban Social Geography
Urban Social Movements
Mark Purcell, University of Washington
Urban Social Movements from 1960 to 1980
Northridge
Urban Socio-ecological Systems
Urban Sociology
Christopher Campbell, University of Washington
Urban Sociology and Politics
Urban Spatial Structure

Technology
Urban Sprawl and Peri-Urban Land
Management
Urban Stormwater Planning
Thomas N. Debo, Georgia Institute of
Technology
Urban Structure
Alberta
Urban Structure and Travel
Urban Studies
Berkeley
Urban Sustainability
Urban Systems
Technology
Urban Theory
University, Pomona
Neil Brenner, Harvard University
Urban Transportation
Nigel Wilson, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Evandro Santos, Jackson State University
New Jersey
P. Christopher Zegras, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Urban Transportation and Land-use Systems
Berkeley
Urban Transportation Planning
Technology
Austin
A-59

Angeles
Urban Upgrading
Reinhard Goethert, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Urban Vulnerabilities
Urban World
of New Jersey
Urban/ex-urban Parklands
Urban/Regional Economics
Technology
Urbanand Economic Planning
Urbanism
Amherst
Washington
Urbanism in Muslim Societies
Urbanism of the Southwest
Urbanization
Tom Wagner, Eastern Michigan University
Zachary Jones, Eastern Michigan University
Pennsylvania
Kevin J. Patrick, Indiana University of
Pennsylvania
Alan Berger, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Urbanization and Housing
Ryerson University
Urbanization and Migration
York at Albany
Urbanization in Asia
Urbanization in China
Urbanization in the Developing World
Urban-Regional Sustainability
US Foreign Policy
Use of Real Estate Gifts in Fundraising

Uses and Meanings of the Urban Built
Environment
Values, Social and Cultural Factors
Vancouver Planning Laboratory
Andy Yan, University of British Columbia
Vernacular Landscapes
Austin
Violence Prevention
Virtual Reality
Visual Documentation of Urban Phenomena
California
Visual Preference
Amherst
Visualization
Cassie Branum, Georgia Institute of Technology
Bryce Lowery, AICP, University of Oklahoma
Visualization and Representation
Maria Arquero de Alarcon, University of
Michigan
Visualizations Technologies
Antonio
Visualizing Infrastructure
of Technology

Wastewater Management
Wastewater Planning
Water and Sanitation in Developing Countries
State University
Water Conservation
Anna Hurlimann, The University of Melbourne
Water Equality Evaluation
Water Governance
Water Planning
Water Policy
SUNY
Water Policy and Law
Water Quality Management
Paul Mankiewicz, Pratt Institute
Water Quality Policy
Water Resource Economics
Chicago
Water Resource Governance
Kelli Larson, Arizona State University
Water Resource Management
Vunerable Populations
Water Resources
James Wescoat, Jr., Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Christopher J. OConnor, State University of New
York at Albany
at Austin
Jordi Honey-Ross, University of British
Columbia
Walkability
Water Resources and Aquatic/Coastal

Ecosystems
Walkability and Transportation Planning

Water Resources Law

Judith Dworkin, Arizona State University
Volcanoes
Bruce Houghton, University of Hawaii
Vulnerabilities in Under-resourced and Lowerincome Communities
Robin Ersing, University of South Florida
Vulnerability Studies
Waste Management
Stephanie Feldman, Pratt Institute
Water Resources Management

Columbia
A-60

Water Resources Planning
Water Resources Planning in Developing
Countries
Water Resources Policy
Scott Horsley, Tufts University
Water Supply
Waterfront Planning
Michael Marrella, Pratt Institute
Buffalo, SUNY
Waterfront Planning and Development
Carter Craft, Pratt Institute
Watershed Analysis
Watershed Management
William Fleming, University of New Mexico
Watershed Planning
Wayfinding and Navigation
Web Development
Jase Wilson, University of Missouri- Kansas City
Welfare Regimes in Europe
Welfare-to-work
Welfare-to-Work Programs
of New Jersey
Wetlands
Wetlands Science
Wildfire Propagation Models
Wildlife Management
Women and Health

of New Jersey
Women in Development
Angeles
Jim Mazzocco, The University of Arizona

Zoning Law
Steve Villavaso, FAICP, University of New Orlean
Women in International Development

Womens Studies
Austin
Work and Labor Markets
Workforce Development
University
Workforce Development and Labor Markets
relative to Technological Change
New Jersey
Workforce Development for Childhood Teachers
Work-force Policy
Working Landscapes
Workplace Issues of Women and Minorities
Writing
Louise Dunlap, Tufts University
Writing and Communication for Planners
Cherie Abbanat, Massachusetts Institute of
Technology
Youth and Planning
Bethany Steiner, AICP, University of Oregon
Youth Development
Chicago
Youth, Culture and Environment
Sharon Sutton, FAIA, University of Washington
Zone Management
Zoning
Northridge
University
Carol Clark, Pratt Institute
A-61
APPENDIX B - PROGRAM SPECIALIZATIONS

20 Options or Develop your own
University of Cincinnati, Bachelor of Science in Urban Studies
Adaptive Response to Climate Change
Florida State University, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
Adequate Housing for All Households
Administration of Planning Organizations
University of Louisville, Master of Urban Planning
Advanced Technology, Information Systems and

Methods in Planning
University at Buffalo, The State University of New York, Doctor of Philosophy in Urban and
Regional Planning
Alternative Transportation in the Modern City
Applications of Technology in Planning
San Jos State University, Master of Urban Planning
Architecture
University of Florida, Masters in Urban and Regional Planning

University of Florida, Ph.D. in Design, Construction and Planning with a Concentration in
Building Construction

Built Environment and Health
Clemson University, Ph.D. In Planning, Design and the Built Environment
Built Environment and Public Health
Built Environments and Environmental Change
Regional Planning
Cartography and Spatial Statistics
University of Pennsylvania, Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning
City Design and Development
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Master in City Planning

Massachusetts Institute of Technology, MS in Planning
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, PhD. In Urban and Regional Planning/Studies
Civil Engineering
Climate Change Management and Policy
George Washington University, Master in Sustainable Urban Planning
Coastal Planning and Development
East Carolina University, BS in Urban and Regional Planning
Collaborative Governance
Georgia Institute of Technology, Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning
Collaborative Governance and Learning Networks
Communities and Regions
Cornell University, Master of Regional Planning
Community and Bioregional Design
University of Idaho, Master of Bioregional Planning and Community Design
Community and Economic Development
California State University, Northridge, BA in Urban Studies and Planning

Morgan State University, Master of City and Regional Planning
Savannah State University, Master of Science in Urban Studies and Planning
University of California Berkeley, Master of City Planning
University of Oklahoma, Master of Regional and City Planning
University of Pennsylvania, Master of City Planning
University of Southern California, Ph.D. of Philosophy in Urban Planning and Development
University of Southern Maine, Master of Community Planning and Development
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Community and Economic Development Planning
Ball State University, Masters of Urban Planning and Development

Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Ph.D. in Planning, Governance and
Globalization
Community and Economic Environment/

Sustainability
B-1
Missouri State University, BS In Planning

University of Nebraska Lincoln, Master of Community and Regional Planning
Community Design and Development
Boston University, Master of City Planning

California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, BS in Urban and Regional Planning
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
California State University, Northridge, Masters of Public Administration (Urban Planning
Concentration)
Miami University, BA in Urban and Regional Planning
Minnesota State University, Mankato, MA in Urban Studies
Northern Arizona University
Master of Science in Applied Geospatial Sciences with an Emphasis in Planning and
Recreation
Recreation
Portland State University, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Portland State University, Ph.D. in Urban Studies
Pratt Institute
Saint Louis University, Master of Urban Planning and Real Estate Development
University of California Berkeley, Ph.D. in City Planning
University of California, Los Angeles, Ph.D. in Urban Planning
University of Illinois at Chicago, Masters of Urban Planning and Policy
University of Illinois at Chicago, Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Policy
University of Memphis, Master of City and Regional Planning
University of Michigan, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
University of New Mexico, Master of Community and Regional Planning
University of Oregon, Master of Community and Regional Planning
University of Utah, Ph.D. in Metropolitan Planning, Policy and Design
University of Virginia, Bachelor of Urban and Environmental Planning
Community Development and Housing
Jackson State University, MA in Urban and Regional Planning
Community Development and Neighborhood

Planning
Ohio State University, Ph.D. of City and Regional Planning

University at Buffalo, The State University of New York, Master of Urban Planning
Community Development and Social Planning
University of British Columbia, Master of Arts in Planning or Master of Science in Planning
Community Development Finance
The New School, Master of Science in Urban Policy Analysis and Management
Community Development for Social Equity
Alabama Agricultural & Mechanical University, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Arizona State University, Ph.D. In Urban Planning
Community Development for Social Justice
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Master of Urban Planning
Community Development Planning
University of Wisconsin-Madison, Master of Urban and Regional Planning

University of Wisconsin-Madison, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
Community Development/Housing
University of North Carolina, Ph.D. in City and Regional Planning
Community Economic Development and Housing
University of California, Los Angeles, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Community Planning
McGill University, Master of Urban Planning

University of Alberta, Bachelor of Arts in Planning
University of Alberta, Bachelor of Science in Planning
University of Calgary, Master of Planning
University of Missouri-Kansas City, BA in Urban Planning and Design
East Carolina University, BS in Urban and Regional Planning
B-2
Community Planning and Social Policy
University of Hawaii, Master of Urban and Regional Planning

University of Hawaii, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning
Community Planning and Tourism Planning
Northern Arizona University, BS in Geographic Science and Community Planning
Community Social Development
University of Maryland at College Park, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Planning and Design
Comparative Development Planning
Comparative Urbanization
Comprehensive Land Use Planning
Eastern Michigan University, BA/GS in Urban and Regional Planning
Critical Studies of Cities and Regiona
Cross-Cutting: Transportation, Urban Information

Systems, Regional Planning
Culture and Ethnicity
Urban Planning
Declining Cities and Distressed Urban

Communities
Regional Planning
Design and Development
Development Planning in Asia and the Pacific

Disaster and Risk Management Planning
Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance

Disaster Response Management
University of South Florida, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Disasters and Extreme Events
Regional Planning
Downtown Revitalization
Eastern Michigan University, MS in Urban and Regional Planning
Ecological and Natural Resources Planning
Ecological Design
Ecological Planning
University of Utah, Master of City and Metropolitan Planning
Economic and Community Development
University of Texas at Austin, Ph.D. in Community and Regional Planning
Economic and International Development
Economic and Workforce Development
Economic Development
Cleveland State University, Master of Urban Planning Design and Development

Florida State University, Master in Urban and Regional Planning
Georgia Institute of Technology, Master of City and Regional Planning
Minnesota State University, Mankato, BA in Urban and Regional Studies
University of California Irvine, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
University of Cincinnati, Master of Community Planning
University of Iowa, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
University of North Carolina, Masters of City and Regional Planning
University of Southern California, Master of Planning
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Master of Urban Planning
Economic Development and Housing
New York University, Master of Urban Planning
B-3

University of Massachusetts Amherst, Master of Regional Planning
Economic Development Planning: Communities and

Regions
Cornell University, Ph.D. in Philosophy
Economic Development/Real Estate Development
Economic and Social Planning
University of Puerto Rico, Master of Planning
Economic Planning

Economic Planning and Development
Economic Planning and Policy
University of Toronto, M.S.C. in Planning
Energy, Environment and Sustainability
Ohio State University, Master of City and Regional Planning
Energy and Environment
University of Pittsburgh, Master of International Development, Urban Affairs, and Planning
Environment

Environment and Health Planning
Environment and Land Use
Environmental Analysis
Environmental Analysis and Policy
Environmental and Hazard Mitigation Planning
University of New Orleans, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Environmental and Health Policy
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Ph.D. in Planning and Public Policy
Environmental and Land Use Planning
State University of New York at Albany, Master of Regional Planning in Urban and Regional
Planning
Environmental and Natural Resource Planning

Environmental and Natural Resource Policy
Environmental and Physical Planning
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Master of City and Regional Studies
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Master of City and Regional Planning
Environmental and Regional Planning
University of Arizona, Master of Science in Planning
Environmental Assessment
Environmental Design
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, BS in City and Regional Planning
University of California Berkeley, BA in Urban Studies
Environmental Hazard Management
Texas A&M University, Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Sciences
Environmental Health
Environmental Management and Conservation
University of Virginia, Master of Urban and Environmental Planning
Concentration)
Clemson University, Master of City and Regional Planning
Harvard University, Master in Urban Planning
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, BS in Regional Planning
B-4
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, Master of Science in Geography (Regional Planning Track)

Pratt Institute Master of Science in City and Regional Planning
Ryerson University, Master of Planning in Urban Development
University of Cincinnati, Ph.D. in Regional Development Planning
University of Kansas, Master of Urban Planning
The University of Melbourne, Master of Urban Planning
University of Minnesota, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
University of Washington, Master of Urban Planning
Environmental Planning and Analysis
Texas A&M University, Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Planning
Environmental Planning and Landscape Analysis
Globalization
Environmental Planning and Natural Resource

Management

Environmental Planning and Policy

Texas Southern University, Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Environmental Policy
Environmental Planning and Sustainability

Environmental Planning for Sustainable

Communities
University of Texas at Austin, Master of Science in Community and Regional Planning
Environmental Policy

Texas Southern University, Master in Urban Planning and Environmental Policy
Environmental Policy and Management
Environmental Sustainability
B-5
Environmental Sustainability Planning

University of Utah, BA/BS in Urban Ecology
Environmental Systems Management
Pratt Institute, Masters in Urban Environmental Systems Management
Environmental, Transportation and Infrastructure

Planning
The University of Texas at San Antonio, Master of Science Degree in Urban and Regional
Planning
Environmental/Sustainability/Climate Action
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Master of City and Regional Planning
Faculty and Self-designed Specialization
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Ph.D. in Regional Planning
Finance
Food and the Environment
Food Systems
Food Systems Planning

Gender and Planning
Generalist
Generalist Option
GeoDesign

Gerontology
GIS

Recreation
University of Cincinnati, Bachelor of Urban Planning
GIS and Remote Sensing
GIS and Spatial Analysis
GIS and Spatial Modeling
GIS Applications in Planning
GIS Minor offered
GIS/Cartography
GIS/Computers
GIS/Land Use
Global Management
Global Urban Futures
Globalization and International Development

Planning
Globalization and International Planning

Globalization, Identities, Security and Economies
Wayne State University, Master of Urban Planning
Governance and Civic Engagement
B-6
Governance and Globalization
Globalization
Governance and International Public Management
Governance, Institutions and Civil Society
Globalization
Growth and Transportation
Growth Management
University of Maryland at College Park, Masters of Community Planning

University of Washington, Interdisciplinary Ph.D. in Urban Design and Planning
Growth Management and Smart Growth
Growth Management and Transportation
Hazard Mitigation Planning
Health , Food Systems, Human Abilities and

Environment
Regional Planning
Health Planning

Health Promotion
Health Systems Planning and Policy
Healthy Communities
Healthy Places
Heritage Conservation

Cornell University, Masters in Historic Preservation Planning
Pratt Institute
Pratt Institute, Master of Science in Historic Preservation
University of Cincinnati, Bachelor of Urban Planning
Planning
Historic Preservation Planning

History and Theory
B-7
Housing

Columbia University, Ph.D. In Urban Planning
Planning
Housing, Community and Economic Development

Georgetown University, MA in Urban and Regional Planning
University of Michigan, Master of Urban Planning
Columbia University, Masters of Science in Urban Planning
Housing and Community Development and

Planning
Housing and Community Economic Development
Housing and Development Planning
Housing and Economic Development
Housing and Neighborhood Development

Housing and Real Estate Development

Housing and Sustainable Community Development
Planning
Housing and Urban Development
Texas A&M University, Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Planning
B-8
Housing, Property and Development
University College London, MSc in Housing Development

University College London, MSc in Urban Design and City Planning
Housing, Real Estate and Neighborhoods
Housing/Community Development
Housing/Community Development/Urban Design
Human Security
Individualized Curriculum

University of Georgia, Master of Environmental Planning and Design
Information Technology for Planning
Infrastructure

Infrastructure and Transportation Planning

Interior Design

Globalization

Globalization
International Economic Development
International Housing and Development

International Planning and Development

B-9
International Political Economy
International Real Estate and Planning

International Studies in Planning

Labor and Employment Policy
Land and Community Development
Land Development and Urban Design
Land Use
Land Use and Built Environment
Land Use and Comprehensive Planning
Land Use and Environment

Land Use and Environmental Planning

Land Use and GIS
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, BA in Regional Planning
Land Use and Growth Management

Land Use and Infrastructure Development
Land Use and Land Development
Land Use and Physical Development
Land Use and Physical Planning
Land Use and the Environment
Land Use and Transportation

Land Use and Transportation Planning
B-10
Land Use and Urban Design

Land Use and Urban Development
Land Use Planning

Recreation
Land Use Planning and Urban Design
Land Use Planning/Real Estate Development
Land Use, Transportation and Infrastructure

Planning
Land Use/Law
Landscape and Environmental Planning
Landscape Architecture

Law
Law - Joint Degree with University of Maine Law

School
Law and MS Bioregional Planning Concurrent

Degree Option
Leadership and Change
Leading Sustainability
Local and Regional Economic Development
Local Economic Development and Community

Planning
Planning
Local Government Management
Minnesota State University, Mankato, MA in Urban Studies
Managing Metropolitan Growth
Westfield State University, BS in Regional Planning
Materials and Construction Processes
Globalization
Multiculturalism
Municipal Management
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Coordinated Master in Public Administration and Urban

Planning
Natural Resources and Environmental Planning
Negotiation and Dispute Resolution
Neighborhood and Community Development
Nongovernmental Organizations and Civil Society
Nonprofit Leadership
Minnesota State University, Mankato, BA in Urban and Regional Studies
Nonprofit Management
Virginia Commonwealth University, Master of Urban and Regional Planning
Nonprofit/Philanthropy
Peace Corp Program: Fellows USA
Peace Corp Program: Masters International Program
B-11
Physical Planning

Pratt Institute
Physical Planning and Design
Physical Planning and Urban Design
Globalization
Placemaking and Real Estate Development
Planning
Planning Administration
Northern Arizona University Master of Science in Applied Geospatial Sciences with an

Emphasis in Planning and Recreation
Planning and Management in Developing Countries
Planning for Developing Areas
Planning for Social Justice
Planning in Developing Countries

Planning Law
Planning Policy and Process
Planning Theory
Policy
University of California Irvine, Ph.D. in Planning, Policy and Design
Policy Research and Analysis
Politics and Advocacy
Politics and Policy Analysis
Preservation and Design of the Built Environment
Private and Public Real Estate Development
Public Administration, Urban Affairs, and Planning
University of Pittsburgh, Master of Public Administration, Urban Affairs, and Planning
Public Affairs
Public and Non-profit Management
Public and Private Real Estate Development
Public Health and Planning

Public Management
Public Policy and Politics
Public Sector Planning

Concentration)
Real Estate
Real Estate and Urban Development
B-12
Real Estate Development

Real Estate Development and Finance
Real Estate Development and Planning
Recreation
Regional and Community Development and Design
Regional and Community Planning
Kansas State University, Master of Regional and Community Development
Regional and International Development
Regional and Metropolitan Planning
Regional Development


Regional Planning
Regional Planning and International Development
Regional Planning and Multi-Jurisdictional

Governance
Regional Political Economy
Regional Visioning and Land Planning
Resilient Communities
Texas A&M University, Master of Urban Planning
Restoration
Science
Security and Intelligence Studies
Site Planning

Small Town Planning
Smart Growth
Social and Community Planning

Social and Economic Sustainability
Social Entrepreneurship
Social Planning
Social Planning and Policy
Social Policy
Social Policy and Community Planning
Spatial Analysis for Planning
Spatial and Economic Analysis
Spatial Planning

Spatial Planning and Design

B-13
Special Field
Student-Designated Concentration
Sustainability

Concentration)
Sustainability and Environmental Planning
Sustainability and Land Ecology
Sustainability Planning
Sustainable and Comprehensive Planning
Sustainable Cities
Sustainable Community Planning
Temple University, Master of Science in Community and Regional Planning
Sustainable Design
Sustainable Design and Development
Sustainable Design and Planning
Sustainable Development

Westfield State University, BS in Regional Planning
Sustainable Development and Design
Sustainable Land Use Planning
Sustainable Landscapes
Sustainable Transportation and Infrastructure

Planning
Sustainable Transportation Planning
Sustainable Urban Development
Sustainable Urbanism

Technology
Tourism and Recreation Planning

Tourism Planning and Development
Misouri State University, BS In Planning
Transnational Planning Stream
Transportation
B-14
Transportation and Accessibility
Transportation and Infrastructure
Transportation and Infrastructure Planning

Transportation and Land Use

Transportation and Land Use Planning
Transportation and Sustainable Infrastructure
Planning
Temple University, Master of Science in Community and Regional Planning
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Coordinated Master in Public Administration and Urban
Planning
Globalization
Transportation Planning and Design
Transportation Planning and Policy
Tribal Planning
Urban and Community Development
B-15
Urban and Economic Development
Urban and Environmental Design and Planning
Globalization
Urban and Regional Economic Development

Urban and Regional Land Use Planning

University of California Irvine, Ph.D. in Planning, Policy and Design
Urban and Regional Studies
Cornell University, Bachelor of Science in Urban and Regional Studies
Urban Affairs and Planning
Urban Anthropology
University of New Orleans, Ph.D. in Urban Studies
Urban Design

University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, Coordinated Master of Architecture and Master of Urban
Planning
Urban Design and Land Use
Urban Design and Physical Planning
Urban Design and Sustainability
B-16
Urban Design and Sustainable Cities
Urban Design/Landscape & Technological Planning
Urban Design/Physical Planning and Behavior
Urban Development and Planning
Urban Development Planning
Urban Ecology and Environmental Planning
Urban Economic Development

Urban Educational Policy
New Jersey Institute of Technology, Doctoral Program in Urban Systems
Urban Environment Studies
Urban Health Systems
Urban History

Urban History and Society
Urban Information Systems
Urban Infrastructure
Urban Planning
Urban Planning and Development
University of Louisville, Ph.D. of Philosophy in Urban and Public Affairs

Urban Policy and Administration
University of Louisville, Ph.D. of Philosophy in Urban and Public Affairs
Urban Policy and Management
Planning
Urban Redevelopment
Urban Regeneration

Urban Revitalization

Urban Security
Urban Sociology
Urban Spatial Structure
Urban Studies
Jackson State University, BA in Urban Studies

Urban Studies and Planning
University of California Berkeley, BA in Urban Studies
Urban Sustainability
Urban Transportation

Urban/Regional Development

B-17
APPENDIX C - FACULTY INFORMATION

A
Akar, Gulsah.........................................................Ohio State University

614.292.6426 akar.3@osu.edu
Abbanat, Cherie...................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.324.1570 abbanat@mit.edu
Akers, Mary Anne Alabanza....................... Morgan State University

443.885.4457 MaryAnne.Akers@morgan.edu
Abbitt, Robbyn J.F.................................................... Miami University

513.529.5016 abbittrj@MiamiOH.edu
Alakshendra, Abhinav........................................ University of Florida

352,392.0997 alakshendra@ufl.edu
Abbott, Carl..................................................Portland State University

503.725.5171 abbottc@pdx.edu
Alarcon, Maria Arquero de............................ University of Michigan

marquero@umich.edu
Abramson, Daniel....................................... University of Washington

206.543.2089
abramson@u.washington.edu
Alberti, Marina............................................ University of Washington

206.616.8667
malberti@u.washington.edu
Abrams, Robert........................................................ Cornell University

607.255.1748 rha3@cornell.edu
Albucher, Chelsea............................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 calbucher@gmail.com
Accordino, John J...................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.827.0525
jaccordi@vcu.edu
Alcantara, Adelamar................................. University of New Mexico

Alcock, Nancy..........................................................Ryerson University
Acey, Charisma............................... University of California Berkeley

harisma.acey@berkeley.edu
Alessa, Lilian............................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7448 alessa@uidaho.edu
Ackerman, Lisa................................................................. Pratt Institute

212.647.7532 lackerman@wmf.org
Alhadeff, Heather........................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.2350 heather.alhadeff@coa.gatech.edu
Adams, Vera.......................................................... Ball State University

765.285.1918 vadams@bsu.edu
Al-Kodmany, Kheir........................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.413.3884 kheir@uic.edu
Adhikari, Ambika.......................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Ambika.Adhikari@asu.edu
Allen, Douglas C.............................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0907 doug.allen@coa.gatech.edu
Adiv, Naomi..................................................Portland State University

503.725.4045
Allen, James J............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3485
jjallen@buffalo.edu
Adkins, Arlie........................................................ University of Arizona

520.621.0804 arlieadkins@email.arizona.edu
Allen, Peter....................................................... University of Michigan

734.936.0237 ptallen@umich.edu
Adler, Moshe......................................................... Columbia University
Allen, Ryan P.................................................. University of Minnesota

612.625.5670 allen650@umn.edu
Adler, Moshe..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 ma820@columbia.edu
Allison, Charles........................................................... The New School

212.229.5400 x 1617
allisonc@newschool.edu
Adler, Sy.........................................................Portland State University

503.725.5172
adlers@pdx.edu
Allison, David J...................................................... Clemson University

864.656.3897 adavid@clemson.edu
Adofo-Wilson, Baye............................................... Harvard University

mup@gsd.harvard.edu
Allred, Dustin............... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890 dallred2@illinois.edu
Agrawal, Asha Weinstein............................San Jos State University

408.924.5853
asha.weinstein.agrawal@sjsu.edu
Almy, Dean............................................. University of Texas at Austin

512.232.9311 dja3@utexas.edu
Agrawal, Sandeep Kumar.................................. University of Alberta

780.492.1230 sagrawal@ualberta.ca
AlSayyad, Nezar............................. University of California Berkeley

nezar@berkeley.edu
Agyeman, Julian...........................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 julian.agyeman@tufts.edu
Ahern, Jack F.......................... University of Massachusetts Amherst
Al, Stefan....................................................University of Pennsylvania

stefanal@design.upenn.edu
Ai, Ning.............................................. University of Illinois at Chicago

312.413.9786 ain@uic.edu
Altrows, Lawrence..................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 6765
laltrows@ryerson.ca
C-1
Altshuler, Alan........................................................ Harvard University

alan_altshuler@harvard.edu
Ashley Johnson, Amanda.................................Boise State University

Ashton, Philip................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
312.413.7599
pashton@uic.edu
Amborski, David.....................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 6768
amborski@ryerson.ca
Amirahmadi, Hooshang......................Rutgers, The State University
................................................................................................of New York
Asomani-Boateng, Raymond............... Minnesota State University,

.....................................................................................................Mankato
507.389.5030 raymond.asomani-boateng@mnsu.edu
Ammon, Francesca...................................University of Pennsylvania

fammon@design.upenn.edu
Assaad, Ragui A............................................. University of Minnesota

612.625.4856
assaad@umn.edu
Amrhein, Carl G................................................... University of Alberta

780.492.3443 carl.amrhein@ualberta.ca
Assche, Kristof Van............................................. University of Alberta

Atlas, Caron....................................................................... Pratt Institute
718.399.4340 caronatlas@gmail.com
Anderson, Janet............................................. Wayne State University

313.577.2701 ae0299@wayne.edu
Andrews, Clinton J......... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Audirac, Ivonne....................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3338 audirac@uta.edu
Andrews, Richard................................... University of North Carolina

919.843.5011
pete_andrews@unc.edu
Auffrey, Christopher...................................... University of Cincinnati

513.556.0579
Andrzejewski, Anna V...................University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.9183 avandrzejews@facstaff.wisc.edu
Auger, Jos M.............................................. University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85117
jose.auger@upr.edu
Angeles, Leonora................................University of British Columbia

604.822.9312
nora.angeles@ubc.ca
Augustus, Sylvia Rose................University of Missouri, Kansas City

Aurand, Andrew..............................................Florida State University
850.644.4510 aaurand@fsu.edu
Anjomani, Ardeshir.............................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3310 anjomani@uta.edu
Austin, Gary.............................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7448 gaustin@uidaho.edu
Anselin, Luc.................................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Luc.Anselin@asu.edu
Avila, Eric...................................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.9106 eavila@ucla.edu
Anthony, Jerry.......................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.0622
jerry-anthony@uiowa.edu
Avin, Uri................................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.7624 uavin@umd.edu
Antolini, Denise....................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6238 antolini@hawaii.edu
Apeseche, Frank..................................................... Harvard University
apeseche@gsd.harvard.edu
Aponte, Flix I.............................................. University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85101
felix_aponteortiz@yahoo.com
Badami, Madhav....................................................... McGill University

514.398.3183 madhav.badami@mcgill.ca
Appelbaum, Alec............................................................. Pratt Institute

alecappelbaum@gmail.com
Bae, Christine.............................................. University of Washington

206.616.9034
cbae@u.washington.edu
Aranda, James.............................................University of New Mexico
Baek, So-Ra................................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5771 sorabaek@buffalo.edu
Arbaci, Sonia.................... University College London (The Bartlett)

s.arbaci@ucl.ac.uk
Bahl, Deepak................................. University of Southern California

213.740.9491 bahl@usc.edu
Arefi, Mahyar...................................................University of Cincinnati

513.556.0212
mahyar.arefi@uc.edu
Baker, Kathleen.....................................Western Michigan University

269.387.3345 kathleen.baker@wmich.edu
Armijo, Gretchen.............................. University of Colorado Denver
Balakrishnan, Sai..................................................New York University
Arnold, Tony..................................................... University of Louisville

502.852.6388
tony.arnold@louisville.edu
Balakrishnan, Sai.......... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Arvidson, Enid......................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3349 enid@uta.edu
Balassiano, Katia.................................................Iowa State University

515.294.8097
katiab@iaState.edu
Ashford, Nicholas................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.1664 nashford@mit.edu
Ballon, Hilary.........................................................New York University

212.998.7400 hilary.ballon@nyu.edu
C-2
Balsas, Carlos....................... State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4469 cbalsas@albany.edu
Beatley, Timothy................................................. University of Virginia

434.924.6457
tb6d@virginia.edu
Bame, Sherry..................................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.1047
sbame@arch.tamu.edu
Beauregard, Robert............................................. Columbia University

rab48@columbia.edu
Banai, Reza........................................................ University of Memphis

901.678.4559 rbanai@memphis.edu
Becerra, Victor...................................... University of California Irvine

Becker, Barbara....................................University of Texas, Arlington
817.272.3301 bbecker@uta.edu
Banerjee, Tridib............................. University of Southern California

213.740.4724
tbanerje@usc.edu
Becker, Jennifer................................................................ Pratt Institute

918.230.6832 jbecker@prattcenter.net
Banuri, Tariq............................................................. University of Utah

801.585.1858
tariq.banuri@utah.edu
Becker, Ralph........................................................... University of Utah

801.585.8255
rbecker@bearwest.com
Baron, Eve......................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 ebaron@pratt.edu
Becker, Robert............................................University of New Orleans

bbecker@nocp.org
Barreto, Felix R........................................ California State Polytechnic

..................................................................................University, Pomona
909.869.2727
fbarreto@csupomona.edu
Beck, Les.................................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.0032 les.beck@linncounty.org
Barreto, Maritza.......................................... University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85117
maritzabarretoorta@gmail.com
Bedford, Paul............................................................. Ryerson Universit
Barringer, Margaret......................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
pegsquare@aol.com
Beebeejaun, Yasminah...University College London (The Bartlett)

j.beebeejuan@ucl.ac.uk
Barrios, Carlos....................................................... Clemson University

crbh@clemson.edu
Been, Vicki..............................................................New York University

Begg, Robert B. ......................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania
724.357.2250 bobbegg@iup.edu
Bartholomew, Keith............................................... University of Utah

801.581.8944
bartholomew@arch.utah.edu
Bartosik, Jeff....................................... University of Colorado Denver
Begley, Jaclene........................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 6766
jmbegley@ryerson.ca
Basolo, Victoria.................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.3521
basolo@uci.edu
Bejleri, Ilir.............................................................. University of Florida

352.392.0997 ilir@ufl.edu
Bassett, Ellen M................................................... University of Virginia

434.924.3285
tek2jk@virginia.edu
Bellas, Dean................................ The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 bellas@cua.edu
Bates, Lisa K................................................. Portland State University

503.725.8203 lkbates@pdx.edu
Bell, David.................................................. Savannah State University

912.358.3204 belld@savannahState.edu
Battisto, Dina G..................................................... Clemson University

864.656.3887 dbattis@clemson.edu
Bencloski, Joseph W. ................ Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 joeben@iup.edu
Batty, Michael................................................ Arizona State University
BenDor, Todd......................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4760 bendor@unc.edu
Baugher, Sherene.................................................... Cornell University

607.255.1648 sbb8@cornell.edu
Benedict, Chris................................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 benedictra@aol.com
Bausman, Dennis...................................................Clemson University

864.656.3919 dennisb@clemson.edu
Benedict, Robert................................................... Clemson University

864.656.2476 benedic@clemson.edu
Bautista, Eddie................................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 nyceja@gmail.com
Beneria, Lourdes...................................................... Cornell University

lbeneria@cornell.edu
Baxamusa, Murtaza.......................University of Southern California

baxamusa@usc.edu
Benhart Jr., John E..................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.7652 jbenhart@iup.edu
Beamish, Anne................................................Kansas State University

785.532.3852 abeamish@k-State.edu
Ben-Joseph, Eran.................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.7305 ebj@mit.edu
Beard, Victoria A.......................................................Cornell University
Benson, Eugene B.................................................... Boston University
Beasley, Larry......................................University of British Columbia

604.687.5108 larrybeasleycm@gmail.com
Bentley, Mark.............................................University of South Florida
C-3
Berger, Alan..........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.6707 aberger@mit.edu
Blau, Eve.................................................................. Harvard University

eblau@gsd.harvard.edu
Berger, Michele T................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.3908
mtberger@email.unc.edu
Berke, Phillip...................................................... Texas A&M University
979.845.1019 pberke@arch.tamu.edu
Blouin, Vincent...................................................... Clemson University

864.656.5352 vblouin@clemson.edu

Blumenberg, Evelyn................University of California, Los Angeles
310.903.3305
eblumenb@ucla.edu
Bernish, Andrew............................... George Washington University
Blustein, Jan...........................................................New York University
Berns, Eliis............................................................... San Jos University

408.924.5882 ellis@ebernsconsulting.com
Boarnet, Marlon............................ University of Southern California

213.740.3696 boarnet@usc.edu
Besussi, Elena.................. University College London (The Bartlett)

e.bessusi@ucl.ac.uk
Bobker, Michael............................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 michael.bobker@baruch.cuny.edu
Betancur, John................................. University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.2125
betancur@uic.edu
Bohland, James R..........................Virginia Polytechnic Institute and

........................................................................................ State University
540.231.5517
jayjon@vt.edu
Bewtra, Manisha.................................................... Harvard University

mup@gsd.harvard.edu
Bolan, Richard S............................................ University of Minnesota

612.625.0128
bolan001@umn.edu
Beyea, Wayne R.......................................... Michigan State University

(517) 432-7600
beyea@msu.edu
Bollens, Scott....................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.7696
bollens@uci.edu
Bharne, Vinayak............................ University of Southern California

bharne@usc.edu
Bonanni, Carlo........................................................ Ryerson University
Bhattacharjee, Sandipan..............University of Southern California

sandipab@usc.edu
Bongang, Bernard L................................. Savannah State University

912.358.3210 bongang@savannahState.edu
Bieri, David....................................................... University of Michigan

734.764.9453 bieri@umich.edu
Bonner-DuVal, Patricia................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 pat@bonnerent.com
Bigio, Anthony Gad.......................... George Washington University
Boone, Christopher..................................... Arizona State University

Christopher.Boone@asu.edu
Bingham, Bethany........................................................... Pratt Institute

bethany.bingham@parks.nyc.gov
Booth, Richard S...................................................... Cornell University

607.255.4025 rsb6@cornell.edu
Binning, Craig......................................................... Ryerson University
Boothroyd, Peter.................................University of British Columbia

604.822.4155 peterb@exchange.ubc.ca
Birch, Eugenie L........................................University of Pennsylvania

215.898.6097 elbirch@design.upenn.edu
Borbas, Steve...............................................University of New Mexico
Birch, Traci L.................................................... East Carolina University

252.328.1273 bircht@ecu.edu
Borich, Timothy O...............................................Iowa State University

515.294.8707
borich@iaState.edu
Bish Sanyal............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.3270 sanyal@mit.edu
Born, Branden............................................. University of Washington

206.543.4975
bborn@u.washington.edu
Bitter, Christopher...................................... University of Washington

206.685.7088 bitter@u.washington.edu
Bornstein, Lisa............................................................ McGill University

514.398.4077
lisa.bornstein@mcgill.ca
Bitterman, Alex.........................................University at Buffalo SUNY
Bosselmann, Peter......................... University of California Berkeley

pbossel@berkeley.edu
Black, Alan............................................................. University of Kansas

785.864.3208 ablack@ku.edu
Bostic, Raphael.............................. University of Southern California

213.740.1220
bostic@usc.edu
Blackman, Tanner......................... University of Southern California

jblackma@usc.edu
Boswell, Michael..................................... California Polytechnic State

....................................................................University, San Luis Obispo
805.756.2496 mboswell@calpoly.edu
Blanck, Doreen Liberto.......................... California Polytechnic State

805.203.5022 earthdesign@charter.net
Botchway, Nisha D.......................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.6274 nisha.botchwey@coa.gatech.edu
Blanco, Hilda.................................. University of Southern California

213.821.2431 hblanco@usc.edu
C-4
Bourassa, Steven........................................Florida Atlantic University

561.297.4279
Brooks, Johnell...................................................... Clemson University

864.283.7232 jobrook@clemson.edu
Bowen, William.......................................... Cleveland State University

216.687.9226
w.bowen@csuohio.edu
Brooks, Kerry..................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1230 kbrooks@ewu.edu
Boyle, Robin.................................................... Wayne State University

313.577.8711
r.boyle@wayne.edu
Brooks, Nancy............................................................Cornell University

Browder, John...............................Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
........................................................................................ State University
540.231.6217 browder@vt.edu
Brabec, Elizabeth...................University of Massachusetts Amherst

Bradbury, Susan L...............................................Iowa State University
515.294.8720
bradburyl@iaState.edu
Brower, David........................................ University of North Carolina

919.962.4775 brower@email.unc.edu
Bradbury, Susan L...............................................Iowa State University

515.294.8720 bradbury1@iaState.edu
Brown, Carlton................................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340
Braden, Jessica..................................................... Columbia University
Brown, Jeffrey..................................................Florida State University

850.644.4510
jrbrown3@fsu.edu
Bradley, Martha....................................................... University of Utah

801.585.8255
bradley@arch.utah.edu
Brownlow, Greta.................................................... San Jos University

408.924.5882 greta.brownlow@gmail.com
Brand, Anna Livia.......................................University of New Orleans

tabrand@uno.edu
Bruckner, Tim-Allen............................ University of California Irvine

(949) 949.824.5797
tim.bruckner@uci.edu
Branum, Cassie................................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.2350 cbranum@coa.gatech.edu
Bruer, Paul M. L....................................................... Ryerson University
Bratt, Rachel G...............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
rachel.bratt@tufts.edu
Bryson, John M.............................................. University of Minnesota

612.625.5888
bryso001@umn.edu
Braun, Carsten............................................ Westfiled State University

413.572.5595 cbraun@westfield.ma.edu
Buchert, Martin....................................................... University of Utah

801.590.3079 martinbuchert@gmail.com
Brazel, Anthony............................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Anthony.Brazel@asu.edu
Buckwalter, Donald W............... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 donaldb@iup.edu
Brazill, Caitlyn........................................................New York University
Buechler, Simone............................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Breidenbach., Jan......................... University of Southern California

breidenb@usc.edu
Buehler, Ralph.......................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

................................................................................ and State University
703.706.8104 ralphbu@vt.edu
Brennan, Dean............................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Dean.Brennan@asu.edu
Buholzer, Bill........................................University of British Columbia

wbulholzer@gmail.com
Brennan, Timothy..................University of Massachusetts Amherst

Brenner, Neil........................................................... Harvard University
617.496.2798 nbrenner@gsd.harvard.edu
Bukvic, Anamaria..................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.7032 jegrisaj@vt.edu
Brewster, Chris............................ University of Missouri-Kansas City
Bullard, Robert...........................................Texas Southern University

713.313.6849 bullardrd@tsu.edu
Briggs, Xavier de Souza......Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.7956 xbriggs@mit.edu
Bull, Marijoan............................................. Westfield State University

413.572.5732 mbull@westfield.ma.edu
Bright, Elise........................................................ Texas A&M University

979.845.3161
ebright@arch.tamu.edu
Burayidi, Michael................................................. Ball State University

765.285.1963 maburayidi@bsu.edu
Brody, Jason.....................................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961 jbrody@ksu.edu
Burby, Ray.............................................. University of North Carolina

919.962.4774 burby@email.unc.edu
Brody, Samuel................................................... Texas A&M University

979.458.4623
sbrody@arch.tamu.edu
Burchell, Robert W........ Rutgers, The State University of New York
Bromley, Ray........................ State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4766
r.bromley@albany.edu
Burdick, Robert.............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
rburdick@gbls.org
Brooks, Jane S.............................................University of New Orleans

jsbrooks@uno.edu
C-5
Burney, David................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 dburn153@pratt.edu
Carmen M. Concepcin............................. University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85149
Burrus, Roxyanne...............................................Ohio State University
Carmin, JoAnn......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.452.2697
jcarmin@mit.edu
Burton, Kimberly A.............................................Ohio State University

614.292.1027 burton.90@osu.edu
Carmona, Matthew......... University College London (The Bartlett)

m.carmona@ucl.ac.uk
Burton, Otha..................................................Jackson State University

601.979.2339 otha.burton@jsums.edu
Carolini, Gabreilla................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.6254 carolini@mit.edu
Busquets, Joan....................................................... Harvard University

jbusquet@gsd.harvard.edu
Carr, Ethan...............................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Butler, William.................................................Florida State University

850.644.4510 wbutler@fsu.edu
Carroll, Walter F........................................................ Boston University

Carruthers, John............................... George Washington University
Buyantuev, Alexander........State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4776
Cartwright, Charles............................................Ohio State University
Byron, Joan....................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.636.3486 x6447
jbyron@pratt.edu
Case, Dale............................................ University of Colorado Denver

Cassidy, Frank..................................................... University of Arizona
520.682.3401
fcassidy@marana.com
Castells, Manuel............................ University of Southern California

213.821.2079
castells@usc.edu
Cahaney, William J...........................................University of Lousiville

502.213.2380
william.cahaney@kctcs.net
Castillo, Jose........................................................... Harvard University

castillo@gsd.harvard.edu
Caldeira, Teresa.............................. University of California Berkeley

tcaldeira@berkeley.edu
Castro, Aurelio.............................................. University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85103
casttito@caribe.net
Callies, David.........................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6550
dcallies@hawaii.edu
Catz, Sarah............................................ University of California Irvine

Cervero, Robert.............................. University of California Berkeley
robertc@berkeley.edu
Campanella, Thomas J............................................ Cornell University

919.260.5860 tomcamp@cornell.edu
Cescato, Giulio........................................................ Ryerson University
Campbell, Christopher.............................. University of Washington

206.543.6063
ccamp1@u.washington.edu
Chakraborty, Arnab.....University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.244.8728
arnab@illinois.edu
Campbell, Joseph...............................................Ohio State University
Chaky, Damon.................................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 dchaky@pratt.edu
Campbell, Scott D........................................... University of Michigan

734.763.2077
sdcamp@umich.edu
Chalana, Manish......................................... University of Washington

206.616.6051 chalana@u.washington.edu
Campo, Daniel.............................................. Morgan State University

443.885.3514 daniel.campo@morgan.edu
Campos, Annalie............................................ Wayne State University
313.577.2701 ej0112@wayne.edu
Chalofsky, Barry....................................Rutgers University, School of

................................................... Environmental & Biological Sciences
609.883.8053 bchalofs@verizon.net
Cantarero, Rodrigo........................... University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.472.9278 rcantarero1@unl.edu
Chamberlain, Brent........................................Kansas State University

785.532.3944 brentchamberlain@ksu.edu
Cantor, Joel.................... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Chandrasekhar, Divya...............................Texas Southern University

713.313.4880
chandrasekhar@tsu.edu
Cao, Xinyu (Jason).........................................University of Minnesota

612.625.5671
Cao@umn.edu
Chanecka, Ann................................................... University of Arizona

520.837.6691 Ann.chanecka@tucsonaz.gov
Caprio, Raphael J.......... Rutgers, The State University of New York

Carlson, Wayne....................................................Ohio State University
Chang, Stephanie E............................University of British Columbia

604.827.5054
stephanie.chang@ubc.ca
Carlton, lan..................................................... University of Oklahoma
Chan, Sewin...........................................................New York University
C-6
Chapin, Timothy..............................................Florida State University

850.644.4510
tchapin@fsu.edu
Cidre, Elisabete............... University College London (The Bartlett)

e.cidre@ucl.ac.uk
Chapman, William................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.8826
wchapman@hawaii.edu
Clark, Carol........................................................................ Pratt Institute

212.647.7532 carolclark718@gmail.com
Chapple, Karen............................... University of California Berkeley

chapple@berkeley.edu
Clark, Chris............................................... California Polytechnic State

805.756.6605
cwclam@aol.com
Charlebois, Cameron................................................ McGill University
Clarke, Shima......................................................... Clemson University

864.656.4498 shimac@clemson.edu
Chase, Mark...................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 mark.e.chase@gmail.com
Clark, Jennifer Joy.......................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.7224
jennifer.clark@gatech.edu
Chatman, Daniel G........................ University of California Berkeley

dgc@berkeley.edu
Clark, Jill...............................................................Ohio State University
Chembezi, Duncan......................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4970 duncan.chembezi@aamu.edu
Clark, Thomas.................................... University of Colorado Denver
Chen, Alexander.................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6798 achen@umd.edu
Clay, Phillip...........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.6164
plclay@mit.edu
Chen, Cynthia.............................................. University of Washington
Clifford, Ben..................... University College London (The Bartlett)

ben.clifford@ucl.ac.uk
Chen, Kimberly M..................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.358.4993 kim@johannasdesign.com
Clouse, Cary............................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Chen, Xueming (Jimmy).......... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.828.1254
Clyde Prem............................................................ University of Kansas

785.864.4184 cprem@ku.edu
Cherrington, Janet............... Minnesota State University, Mankato

507.389.5031
janet.cherrington@mnsu.edu
Coates, Paul.........................................................Iowa State University

Cochran, Jamie................................ Georgia Institute of Technology
404.285.7577
jacoch@bellsouth.net
Chew, Kenneth.................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.6990
chew@uci.edu
Coffin, Sarah.......................................................Saint Louis University

314.977.3930 coffinsl@slu.edu
Chien, Steven.............................New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.6083 i.jy.chien@njit.edu
Coffman, Makena.................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.2890 makenaka@hawaii.edu
Chifos, Carla.................................................... University of Cincinnati

513.293.8195
carla.chifos@uc.edu
Cohen, James......................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6795
jimcohen@umd.edu
Chin, Jae Teuk.....................................................Saint Louis University

314.977.3384 chinj@slu.edu
Cohen, Maurie........................... New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.5281 mcohen@adm.njit.edu
Choquette, Robert.............................................. University of Oregon

541.346.3635
choquette@uoregon.edu
Cohen, William......................................................... Temple University

267.468.8303 william.cohen@temple.edu
Chorover, Gina................................................... University of Arizona

gchorove@email.arizona.edu
Cole, H.D. Samuel.....................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5327
samcole@buffalo.edu
Chowdhury, Moe......................................... Jackson State University

601.979.1880 moe.n.chowdhury@jsums.edu
Coleman, Henry A.......... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Chrisinger, Colleen............................................. University of Oregon

541.346.8224
chrising@uoregon.edu
Colgan, Charles S.................................University of Southern Maine

207.780.4008
csc@usm.maine.edu
Christine Cousineau.....................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 christine.cousineau@tufts.edu
Collard, Jim..................................................... University of Oklahoma
Christopherson, Susan M....................................... Cornell University

607.255.8772 smc23@cornell.edu
Collins, Damian................................................... University of Alberta

780.492.3197 damian.collins@ualberta.ca
Chuang, Steven...................................................... Ryerson University
Collins, Richard................................................... University of Virginia

434.924.1856 rcc3f@virginia.edu
Chusid, Jeffrey.......................................................... Cornell University

607.254.8579 jmc286@cornell.edu
C-7
Colmenares, Lisa........................................Florida Atlantic University

mcolmena@fau.edu
Cox, Linda...............................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7602
lcox@hawaii.edu
Colomb, Claire................. University College London (The Bartlett)

c.colomb@ucl.ac.uk
Craft, Carter...................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340
carter@outsidenewyork.net
Comfort, Louise..............................................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7606 lkc@pitt.edu
Cramer, Bart.............................................................. University of Iowa

319.335.0032 barton-cramer@uiowa.edu
Commins, Stephen..................University of California, Los Angeles

310.422.5997
scommins@worldbank.org
Crane, Randall..........................University of California, Los Angeles

310.951.3576
crane@ucla.edu
Connell, Ruth................................................. Morgan State University
Crawford, Thomas.............................................Saint Louis University

314.977.9861 crawfordtw@slu.edu
Connerly, Charles E.................................................. University of Iowa

319.335.0039 charles-connerly@uiowa.edu
Creedon, James P..................................................... Temple University
Conn, W. David........................................ California Polytechnic State

805.756.2246 dconn@calpoly.edu
Crewe, Katherine......................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7167 Katherine.Crewe@asu.edu
Crosby, Gary.................................................Alabama A&M University
256.372.4995 gary.crosby@aamu.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
Conz, Brian.................................................. Westfield State University

413.572.8084 bconz@westfield.ma.edu
Crowley, Jocelyn Elise..........................Rutgers, The State University

................................................................................................of New York
Cook, Jeff..............................................University of British Columbia

604.822.3276 jeff.cook@ubc.ca
Cooper Jr., John................................................. Texas A&M University
jcooper@arch.tamu.edu
Crowley, John F. (Jack)................... University of Georgia College of

........................................................................Environment and Design
706.542.4723 jcrowley@uga.edu
Corburn, Jason............................... University of California Berkeley

jcorburn@berkeley.edu
Cuff, Dana..................................University of California, Los Angeles

310.206.5517
dcuff@ucla.edu
Crdova, Teresa L........................................University of New Mexico

505.277.3922 tcordova@unm.edu
Cunningham, Dayna...........Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.452.1380 dayna@mit.edu
Cordova, Teresa................................ University of Illinois at Chicago

312.355.3803 tcordova@uic.edu
Cunningham, M. Grant........................................ Clemson University

864.656.1587 cunninm@clemson.edu
Correa, Felipe......................................................... Harvard University

fcorrea@gsd.harvard.edu
Curenton, Stephanie..... Rutgers, The State University of New York

Currid-Halkett, Elizabeth..............University of Southern California
213.740.4012 currid@usc.edu
Coslovsky, Salo......................................................New York University

Costa, Fernando............................................. University of Oklahoma
Curtis, Katherine........................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.890.1900 kcurtis@ssc.wisc.edu
Costello, Eileen........................................................Ryerson University
Cutler, Nancy...................................................University of Cincinnati
Coughlin, Joseph.................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.4978
coughlin@mit.edu
Coutts, Christopher........................................Florida State University

850.644.5015 ccoutts@fsu.edu
Daas, Charles.................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Coutu, Gary W.................................................West Chester University

610.738.0522 gcoutu@wcupa.edu
Dagenhart, Richard........................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.2992
richard.dagenhart@coa.gatech.edu
Covington, Kenya................California State University, Northridge

818.677.6463 kenya.covington@csun.edu
Dale, C. Gregory..............................................University of Cincinnati
Cowell, Margaret...................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

703.706.8111 mmcowell@vt.edu
Dallessio, Thomas......................New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.5872
thomas.g.dallessio@njit.edu
Cowell, Robert................................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.1019
rcowell@arch.tamu.edu
Dandekar, Hemalata.................................... Arizona State University

805.756.1315 hdandeka@calpoly.edu
C-8
Daniel, Elan..........................................................Ohio State University
Deitrick, Sabina..............................................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7614 sabinad@pitt.edu
Daniel, Janice............................ New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.642.4794 daniel@njit.edu
Delaney, Stephen.................................................... Boston University
Daniels, Thomas L.....................................University of Pennsylvania

215.573.8965 thomasld@design.upenn.edu
Delgado, Juliana..................................... California State Polytechnic

909.869.5427 jdelgado@csupomona.edu
Daniere, Amrita...................................................University of Toronto

416.978.3236 daniere@geog.utoronto.ca
Deller, Steven C............................. University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.263.6251 scdeller@wisc.edu
DArcus, Bruce........................................................... Miami University

513.529.1521 darcusb@MiamiOH.edu
Dempwolf, Scott.................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6307 dempy@umd.edu
Das, Ashok.............................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.4265 ashokdas@hawaii.edu
Denckla-Cobb, Tanya......................................... University of Virginia

434.924.1970 td6n@virginia.edu
Das, Biswa............................................................Iowa State University

515.294.7003 bdas@iaState.edu
Deng, Lan......................................................... University of Michigan

734.936.0951
landeng@umich.edu

Dennis Jr., Samuel F.......................University of Wisconsin-Madison
608.263.7699 sfdennisjr@wisc.edu
Das, Priyam............................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.5367 priyam@hawaii.edu
Davidson, John E.........................................San Jos State University
408.535.7895
john.davidson@sanjoseca.gov
Dennis, Michael....................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.7650
mdennis@mit.edu
Davis, Amelie............................................................. Miami University

513.529.0809 davis.amelie@MiamiOH.edu
Dermisi, Sofia............................................. University of Washington
Davis, Diane............................................................ Harvard University

617.495.0728
ddavis@gsd.harvard.edu
Dermitzel, Daniel......................University of Missouri Kansas City

DeShazo, J.R..............................University of California, Los Angeles
310.593.1198 deshazo@ucla.edu
Davis, Mary E.................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 mary.davis@tufts.edu
Dewar, Margaret E........................................... University of Michigan

734.763.2528
medewar@umich.edu
Dawkins, Casey...................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.2158 dawkins1@umd.edu
Dewart, Alan..............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5925 adewart@buffalo.edu
Day, Jennifer.......................................... The University of Melbourne

Day, Kristen............................................................New York University
Dewey, Dorothy Ives.....................................West Chester University

610.436.2746 divesdewey@wcupa.edu
Deacon, Leith...................................................... University of Alberta

780.248.5761 deacon1@ualberta.ca
Dezzani, Raymond..................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7360 dezzani@uidaho.edu
Deakin, Elizabeth........................... University of California Berkeley

edeakin@berkeley.edu
Dieber, William A............................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Deal, Brian.................... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.1911
deal@illinois.edu
Dill, Jennifer................................................. Portland State University

503.725.5173
jdill@pdx.edu
Dearborn, Lynn........... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.4331 dearborn@illinois.edu
Dimitriou, Harry.............. University College London (The Bartlett)

h.dimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Dear, Michael.................................. University of California Berkeley

m.dear@berkeley.edu
Dinell, Tom.............................................................University of Hawaii

808.734.8102 dinell@hawaii.rr.com
Debo, Thomas N.............................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.0900
thomasdebo@bellsouth.net
Ding, Chengri......................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6626
cding@umd.edu
DeChano-Cook, Lisa.............................Western Michigan University

269.387.3536 lisa.dechano@wmich.edu
DiPasquale, Michael..............University of Massachusetts Amherst

Doan, Petra..................................................... Florida State University
850.644.4510 pdoan@fsu.edu
Deeg, Lohren.........................................................Ball State University

765.285.2423 ldeeg@bsu.edu
Dobbin, Sherry......................................................New York University
DeFilippis, James........... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Dobbins, Michael A........................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.4243
mike.dobbins@coa.gatech.edu
C-9
DOca, Daniel.......................................................... Harvard University

ddoca@gsd.harvard.edu
Duncan, Michael.............................................Florida State University
Domini, Aaron.....................................................Ohio State University
Dunham-Jones, Ellen......................Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0648 ellen.dunham-jones@coa.gatech.edu
Donaghy, Kieran...................................................... Cornell University

607.254.4865 kpd23@cornell.edu
Dunlap, Louise..............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
changewrite@earthlink.net
Donald, Carrie..................................................University of Lousiville

502.852.6449
cgdona01@louisville.edu
Dunning, Anne..................................................... University of Kansas

785.864.4578 dunning@ku.edu
Donofrio, Gregory A..................................... University of Minnesota

612.626.1107 donofrio@umn.edu
Dunn, Kathleen.....................................................New York University

Dustin Jones............................................................. Cornell University
607.255.8962 djones@cornell.edu
Dooling, Sarah....................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.7878 sarah.dooling@utexas.edu
Dutta-Koehler, Madhu C......................................... Boston University
Dorcey, Anthony H.J...........................University of British Columbia

tadorcey@exchange.ubc.ca
Dvorak, Anna..................................... Eastern Washington University

509.359.2352 advorak2@ewu.edu
Dorn, Gregg....................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1212
gdohrn@ewu.edu
Dworkin, Judith........................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Doshna, Jeffry P........................................................ Temple University

267.468.8302) doshna@temple.edu
Dyckman, Caitlin................................................... Clemson University

864.656.2496
cdyckma@clemson.edu
Dougherty, George.......................................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7603 gwdjr@pitt.edu
Dyrness, Grace.............................. University of Southern California

dyrness@usc.edu
Douglass, Michael................................................University of Hawaii

michaeld@hawaii.edu
Doumani, Robert................................................... Ryerson University

Doussard, Marc........... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
217.244.5369 mdouss1@illinois.edu
Eastwood, Rob L..........................................San Jos State University

408.299.5792 rob.eastwood@pln.co.santa-clara.ca.us
Drake, Meredith............................ University of Southern California

meredithd@usc.edu
Edelman, David.............................................. University of Cincinnati

513.556.2378
Drennan, Matthew...................................................Cornell University
Edelson, Nathan..................................University of British Columbia

njedelson@shaw.ca
Dristi Neog.................................................. Westfield State University

413.572.5721 dneog@westfield.ma.edu
Edgecombe, Leland................... The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 edgecombe@cua.edu
Drown, Stephen R...................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7448 srdrown@uidaho.edu
Edwards, Hazel R........................ The Catholic University of America
Drucker, Joshua................................ University of Illinois at Chicago

312.413.7597 jdruck@uic.edu
Edwards, Mary............. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3211 mmedward@illinois.edu
Drummond, William J.................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.9840
bill.drummond@coa.gatech.edu
Ehrenfeucht, Renia................................... University of New Orleans

Dueweke, Eric.................................................. University of Michigan

734.763.4380 ericdue@umich.edu
Eisele, Bill........................................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.8550 Bill-eisele@tamu.edu
Dugan, John.........................The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.3210 john.dugan@utsa.edu
Eisenberg, Yochai............................. University of Illinois at Chicago

Eisinger, Peter.............................................................. The New School
212.229.5400 x1516
eisingep@newschool.edu
Dukes, E. Frank.................................................... University of Virginia

434.924.2041
ed7k@virginia.edu
EI-Zoghbi, Riem.............................................. University of Oklahoma
Dumbaugh, Eric.........................................Florida Atlantic University

954.762.5030
El-Geneidy, Ahmed.................................................. McGill University

514.398.8741 ahmed.elgeneidy@mcgill.ca
Dunaway, Lisa...................................................... Ball State University

765.285.1923 lmdunaway@bsu.edu
Elias, Veronica.................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1236
velias@ewu.edu
C-10
Ellen, Ingrid Gould................................................New York University

212.998.7400
Ellin, Nan.................................................................. University of Utah

801.585.5394 nan.ellin@utah.edu
Fabozzi, Todd M...................State University of New York at Albany

518.588.0743 todd.fabozzi@gmail.com
Elliott, Don.......................................... University of Colorado Denver
Fainstein, Susan..................................................... Harvard University

sfainstein@gsd.harvard.edu
Elliott, Michael L. Poirier................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.9841
michael.elliott@coa.gatech.edu
Falk, David............................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.1785 dfalk@umd.edu
Ellis, Clifford D....................................................... Clemson University

864.656.2477 cliffoe@clemson.edu
Falletta, Liz..................................... University of Southern California

falletta@usc.edu
Elosua, Maria.........................................................New York University
Fang, Yiping..................................................Portland State University
Emerson, Charles..................................Western Michigan University

269.387.3430 charles.emerson@wmich.edu
Fan, Peilei.................................................... Michigan State University

517.432.6517 fanpeile@msu.edu
Emerson, Kirk..................................................... University of Arizona

520.621.3315 kemerson@email.arizona.edu
Fan, Yingling.................................................. University of Minnesota

612.626.2930 yingling@umn.edu
Emmi, Philip C......................................................... University of Utah

801.581.4255
emmi@arch.utah.edu
Farberow, Herschel................................. California State Polytechnic

909.869.2716
hfarberow@csupomona.edu
Endicott-Popovsky, Barbara..................... University of Washington

206.284.6123 endicott@uw.edu
England, Marcia........................................................ Miami University
513.529.5023 m.england@MiamiOH.edu
Farhat, Ramzi........................................... California State Polytechnic

909.869.3658 rrfarhat@csupomona.edu
Englehart, Phil...................................................... University of Kansas

785.864.4184
ppajkck@ku.edu
Farmer, Craig........................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3071 cfarmer@uta.edu
Erfan, Aftab..........................................University of British Columbia

aftab.erfan@gmail.com
Farmer-Smith, Keisha.......................University of Illinois at Chicago
Ersing, Robin.............................................University of South Florida
Farrington, Robert.................................................. University of Utah

801.359.5118
bob@downtownslc.org
Ersoy, Ufuk............................................................. Clemson University

864.656.3898 uersoy@clemson.edu
Farris, J. Terrence................................................... Clemson University

864.656.3903
jfarris@clemson.edu
Esswein, Carolyn....................... University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.6165
cesswein@uwm.edu
Fasic, George W..............................................West Chester University

610.436.2544 gfasic@wcupa.edu
Estrada, Leobardo...................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.6574
leobard@ucla.edu
Faust, Nickolas L............................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0021
nick.faust@gtri.gatech.edu
Etienne, Harley................................................ University of Michigan

734.936.0216 hfe@umich.edu
Fawcett, James A.......................... University of Southern California

213.740.4477
fawcett@usc.edu
Evans-Cowley, Jennifer..................................... Ohio State University

614.247.4109
cowley.11@osu.edu
Featherstone, Jeffrey.............................................. Temple University

267.468.8311 jeffrey.featherstone@temple.edu
Ewing, Reid.............................................................. University of Utah

801.581.8255 ewing@arch.utah.edu
Feiden, Wayne........................University of Massachusetts Amherst

Felder, Frank A............... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Ewing, Sonja............................... The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 ewings@cua.edu
Feldman, David L................................. University of California Irvine

949.824.4384 feldmand@uci.edu
Ezell, Kyle.............................................................Ohio State University

614.247.7479 ezell.5@osu.edu
Feldman, Martha................................ University of California Irvine

949.824.4252
feldmanm@uci.edu
Feldman, Maryann............................... University of North Carolina
919.962.0674 feldmanm@email.unc.edu
C-11
Feldman, Stephanie........................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340
sjgfeld@hotmail.com
Fox, Thomas...................................................... University of Memphis

901.678.2161
Ferm, Jessica.................... University College London (The Bartlett)

j.ferm@ucl.ac.uk
Francis, Charles................................. University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.472.1581 cfrancis2@unl.edu
Ferraro, Rocco.......................State University of New York at Albany

518.453.0850
rocky@cdrpc.org

Ferreira, Jr., Joseph..............Massachusetts Institute of Technology
617.253.7410
jf@mit.edu
Franck, Karen............................. New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.3092 karen.a.franck@njit.edu
Ferris, Mark.........................................................Saint Louis University

314.977.3809 ferrisme@slu.edu
Frank, Kathryn...................................................... University of Florida

352.392.0997 kifrank@ufl.edu
Feser, Edward J............ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.244.6767
feser@illinois.edu
Frank, Kelvin...................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1218
kfrnk@ewu.edu
Finch, Robert...................................... University of Colorado Denver
Frank, Lawrence..................................University of British Columbia

604.822.5387 ldfrank@exchange.ubc.ca
Frankel, Bruce W................................................... Ball State University

765.285.2680 bfrankel@bsu.edu
Firehock, Karen................................................... University of Virginia

434.975.6700
karenfirehock@virginia.edu
Frank, Nancy...............................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.5372
frankn@uwm.edu
Fischler, Raphal....................................................... McGill University

514.398.4076 david.farley@mcgill.ca
Frank, Stephanie......................... University of Missouri-Kansas City

816.235.2999 franksb@umkc.edu
Fischler, Raphal....................................................... McGill University

514.398.4075 raphael.fischler@mcgill.ca
Frantz, George R...................................................... Cornell University

607.227.4652 grf4@cornell.edu
Fisher-Olsen, Patricia...................................................... Pratt Institute

212.647.7532 pfo104@aol.com
Frantz, Ron...................................................... University of Oklahoma
Fishman, Robert.............................................. University of Michigan

734.764.6885
fishmanr@umich.edu
Frasier, Suzanne............................................ Morgan State University

Frazier, Tim...............................................................University of Idaho
208.885.6238 tfrazier@uidaho.edu
Flachsbart, Peter...................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.8684
flachsbarp001@hawaii.rr.edu
Freedman-Scnhapp, Michael........................................ Pratt Institute

347.534.6919 mfs@mikebot.com
Fleming, William.........................................University of New Mexico

505.277.6455 fleming@unm.edu
Freeman, Lance.................................................... Columbia University

lf182@columbia.edu
Flores, Onesimo..................................................... Harvard University

onesimo@gsd.harvard.edu
Freitag, Robert............................................ University of Washington
Flynn, Michael.................................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 mikeflynn718@gmail.com
Frenchman, Dennis.............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.8847
dennisf@mit.edu
Fogelson, Jonathan..................................University of Pennsylvania
French, Steven P...............................Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.0900 steve.french@coa.gatech.edu
Fogelson, Robert.................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.1671
foge@mit.edu
Fricano, Russell J....................Minnesota State University, Mankato
Foley, Dolores........................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.2780
dolores@hawaii.edu
Frick, Karen..................................... University of California Berkeley

kfrick@berkeley.edu
Folsom, Michael................................ Eastern Washington University

509.359.2460
mfolsom@ewu.edu
Friedmann, John.................................University of British Columbia

jrpf@exchange.ubc.ca
Forester, John........................................................... Cornell University

607.255.5179 jff1@cornell.edu
Frisch, Michael............................ University of Missouri-Kansas City

816.235.6369
frischm@umkc.edu
Forsyth, Ann........................................................... Harvard University

617.495.3587
aforsyth@gsd.harvard.edu
Fritschle, Joy A...............................................West Chester University

610.436.3396 jfritschle@wcupa.edu
Fountain, III, Esq., Aubrey W.......................Virginia Commonwealth

...................................................................................................University
afountain@brownmartinlaw.com
Fritz, Jan Marie............................................... University of Cincinnati

513.556.0208
jan.fritz@uc.edu
C-12
Froehlich, Richard................................................ Columbia University
Gelabert-Sanchez, Ana......................................... Harvard University

gelabert@gsd.harvard.edu
Fryd, Ole................................................. The University of Melbourne
Geltner, David......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.5131
dgeltner@mit.edu
Fuller, John W............................................................ University of Iowa

319.335.0038
john-w-fuller@uiowa.edu
Genskow, Kenneth....................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.8756
kgenskow@wisc.edu
Fullilove, Mindy Thompson........................................... Pratt Institute

212.305.4850 mindy.fullilove@gmail.com
Gerecke, Sarah......................................................New York University
Fulton, William.............................. University of Southern California

805.643.7700
wfulton@usc.edu
Gershberg, Alec Ian.................................................... The New School

212.229.5400 x1412
gersh@newschool.edu
Funk, David............................................................... Cornell University

dfunk@cornell.edu
Gershman, John....................................................New York University

Gertler, Meric.......................................................University of Toronto
416.978.3887
gertler@geog.utoronto.ca
Ghosh, Sudeshna ...................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 ghoshsn@iup.edu
Gabre, Teshome...........................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.5425 teshome.gabre@aamu.edu
Giarrusso, Anthony........................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0127 anthony.giarrusso@coa.gatech.edu
Gakenheimer, Ralph............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.1932
rgaken@mit.edu
Gibberd, Ben..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 bengibberd@me.com
Galipo, Eric.............................................................New York University
Gibson, Chad.......................................................Ohio State University
Gallagher, Frank....................................Rutgers University, School of

973.919.4123 gallagher@sebs.rutgers.edu
Gibson, Huston...............................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961 hgibson@ksu.edu
Gallent, Nick.................... University College London (The Bartlett)

n.gallent@ucl.ac.uk
Gibson, Karen.............................................. Portland State University

503.725.8265
gibsonk@pdx.edu
Galpern, Paul....................................................... University of Calgary
Gilderbloom, John I........................................ University of Louisville

502.852.8557
jigild01@louisville.edu
Galster, George.............................................. Wayne State University

313.577.9084
ar3571@wayne.edu
Gillert, Eric..................................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5925
Gamble, David........................................................ Harvard University

dgamble@gsd.harvard.edu
Giner, Barbara Pons.......................... George Washington University
Gamper-Rabindran, Shanti..........................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.8266 shanti1@pitt.edu
Gish, Todd.......................................University of Southern California

gish@usc.edu
Ganning, Joanna..................................................... University of Utah

801.587.8129 joanna.ganning@utah.edu
Giuliano, Genevieve..................... University of Southern California

213.740.3956
giuliano@usc.edu
Garcia, Jay........................................... University of Colorado Denver
Giusti, Cecilia..................................................... Texas A&M University

979.458.4304 cgiusti@arch.tamu.edu
Garde, Ajay........................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.9087
agarde@uci.edu
Gladstone, David.....................................University of New Oreleans

david.gladstone@uno.edu
Garvin, Theresa................................................... University of Alberta

780.434.3590 Theresa.Garvin@ualberta.ca
Glasmeier, Amy K.................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.324.6565 amyglas@mit.edu
Gassman, Bob........................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.0032 btgassman@gmail.com
Glass, Michael.................................................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7459 glass@pitt.edu
Gates, Moses..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.440.1411 MosesGates@Gmail.com
Glenn, Ezra Haber................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.2024 eglenn@mit.edu
Gauthier, Vincent........................ University of Missouri-Kansas City
Glenn, Jane................................................................ McGill University

514.398.6629
jane.glenn@mcgill.ca
Gebhardt, Matthew.....................................Portland State University
C-13
Glickman, Norman J............................ Rutgers, The State University

................................................................................................of New York
Gough, Meghan........................ Virginia Commonwealth University

804.827.0869 mzgough@vcu.edu
Gober, Patricia.............................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Patricia.Gober@asu.edu
Grabosky, Jason....................................Rutgers University, School of

848.932.0050 grabosky@aesop.rutgers.edu
Gmen, Aslgl
......................................................... University of Wisconsin-Madison
608.265.0789 gocmen@wisc.edu
Gradi, Enrico............................................... University of New Mexico

Graham, Charles............................................ University of Oklahoma
Godschalk, David.................................. University of North Carolina

919.962.5012 dgod@email.unc.edu
Grech, Christopher P................. The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 grech@cua.edu
Goethert, Reinhard.............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.2402
rkg@mit.edu
Greenberg, Michael....... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Goetz, Edward G............................................University of Minnesota

612.624.8737
egoetz@umn.edu
Green, Dale.................................................... Morgan State University

Green, Gary P................................. University of Wisconsin-Madison
608.262.9532 gpgreen@wisc.edu
Goetzke, Frank................................................ University of Louisville

502.852.8256
f0goet01@louisville.edu
Green, Jerry............................................................... Miami University

513.529.5017 greenje@MiamiOH.edu
Goins, Charles Robert................................... University of Oklahoma

Golden, Anne.......................................................... Ryerson University
Green, Keith Evan..................................................Clemson University

864.656.3887
kegreen@clemson.edu
Goldman, Laurie...........................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
laurie.goldman@tufts.edu
Greenlee, Andrew....... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.9069 agreen4@illinois.edu
Goldsmith, Stephen A............................................ University of Utah

801.585.5147 goldsmith@arch.utah.edu
Green, Richard............................... University of Southern California

213.740.4093 richarkg@usc.edu
Goldsmith, William W.............................................. Cornell University

607.255.2333 wwg1@cornell.edu
Green, Richard......................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3071 rgreene@uta.edu
Goldstein, Brian............................ University of Wisconsin-Madison

bdgoldstein@wisc.edu
Greenstein, Rosalind....................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 roz.greenstein@gmail.com
Goldstein, Carol.......................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.4896
cgold@ucla.edu
Green, Theodore Trent.............................University of South Florida
Golub, Aaron................................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Aaron.Golub@asu.edu
Green, Timothy...................................................... Clemson University

864.656.1527 tgreen8@clemson.edu
Gomberg, Ben.................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Grengs, Joseph................................................ University of Michigan

734.763.1114
grengs@umich.edu
Gomez-Ibanez, Jose A.......................................... Harvard University

617.495.1341
jose_gomez-ibanez@harvard.edu
Greve, Adrienne...................................... California Polytechnic State

805.756.1474 agreve@calpoly.edu
Gonzales, Moises........................................University of New Mexico

505.277.1276 mgonzo1@unm.edu
Grimes, William................................. Eastern Washington University

509.828.1212 wgrimes@ewu.edu
Goodspeed, Robert........................................ University of Michigan

734.615.7354
rgoodspe@umich.edu
Grover, Himanshu.....................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3485 hgrover2@buffalo.edu
Goonewardena, Kanishka................................. University of toronot

416.978.2974
kanishka@geog.utoronto.ca
Grube, Mike.......................................................... University of Kansas

785.864.4184 mikeg@ku.edu
Gordon, Michael.................................University of British Columbia

michael_gordon@city.vancouver.bc.ca
Gruehn, Dietwald...................................... Michigan State University

dietwald.gruehn@udo.edu
Gordon, Peter................................ University of Southern California

213.740.1467
pgordon@usc.edu
Grundy, Terry...................................................University of Cincinnati
Gordon, Steven I.................................................Ohio State University

614.292.3372
gordon.1@osu.edu
Grunwald, David........................... University of Southern California

dgrunwald@usc.edu
Gothelf, Eldad....................................................... Columbia University
C-14
Guay, Sandra........................................University of Southern Maine
Hall, Sir Peter................... University College London (The Bartlett)

p.hall@ucl.ac.uk
Guensler, Randall............................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0405
randall.guensler@ce.gatech.edu
Hamiduddin, Iqbal..........University College London (The Bartlett)

i.hamiduddin@ucl.ac.uk
Guenzel, Brian......................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.5834 btguenzel@uta.edu
Hamilton, Darrick....................................................... The New School

212.229.5400 x1514
hamiltod@newschool.edu
Guerra, Erick..............................................University of Pennsylvania

erickg@design.upenn.edu
Hamin, Elisabeth M...............University of Massachusetts Amherst
Guhathakurta, Subhrajit............... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.0900 subhro.guhathakurta@coa.gatech.edu
Hamin, Mark...........................University of Massachusetts Amherst

Hamlin, Roger, E......................................... Michigan State University
517.353.8743 hamlin@msu.edu
Guie, Kyle B............................................................... Temple University

Guion, Neil....................................................Missouri State University
Hanhardt, Eva................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4323 ehanhard@pratt.edu
Guldmann, Jean-Michel....................................Ohio State University

614.292.2257
guldmann.1@osu.edu
Gullickson, Neil......................................Northern Arizona University
Hankey, Steve C....................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.7508
Guo, Zhan...............................................................New York University

212.998.7400 zhan.guo@nyu.edu
Hanley, Paul.............................................................. University of iowa

319.335.0043 paul-hanley@uiowa.edu
Gurstein, Penelope.............................University of British Columbia

604.822.6065 penny.gurstein@ubc.ca
Hanlon, Bernadette............................................Ohio State University

614.292.7470 hanlon.42@osu.edu
Gusevich, Miriam....................... The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 gusevicm@cua.edu
Hanson, Mark................................ University of Southern California

mhanson@usc.edu
Gushue, Bill..........................................University of British Columbia

bgushue@cbainc.bc.ca
Han, Sun Sheng..................................... The University of Melbourne

Harjo, Laura.................................................University of New Mexico
505.277.3922 harjo@unm.edu
Gutirrez, Elas R......................................... University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85114
eliasgutierrez@yahoo.com
Harper-Anderson, Elsie........... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.828.7390 elharperande@vcu.edu
Guttenplan, Charles................................................ Temple University
Harper, Michael.................................. University of Colorado Denver
Harpman, Louise...................................................New York University

Harris, Edrick.....................................Georgia Institute of Technology
404.330.1036 eharris@hjrussell.com
Haddad, Monica A..............................................Iowa State University

515.294.8979 haddad@iaState.edu
Harris, John.................................................... University of Oklahoma

405.325.2444 johncharris@ou.edu
Haddow, David F............................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.577.7222
dhaddow@haddowandcompany.com
Harris, Kirk.................................. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.6510
drkharris@comcast.net
Hafen, Mark...............................................University of South Florida

Haider, Murtaza......................................................... McGill University
Hart, David..................................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.6515
Hall, Damon........................................................Saint Louis University

314.977.3608 dmhall@slu.edu
Hartman, Jean Marie............................Rutgers University, School of

732.932.8488 jhartman@rci.rutgers.edu
Hallet IV, Lucius.....................................Western Michigan University

269.387.3407 lucius.hallett@wmich.edu
Harvey, Rebecca....................................Western Michigan University

269.599.0531
rebecca.harvey@wmich.edu
Hallett, Brien..........................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.4236 bhallett@hawaii.edu
Harwood, Stacy........... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.265.0874 sharwood@illinois.edu
Hall, Ralph..............................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.7332 rphall@vt.edu
Hassol, Joshua.......................................................... Boston University
C-15
Hata, Hiroaki............................................. University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5891
hata@buffalo.edu
Hausam, Sharon..........................................University of New Mexico
Hibbard, Michael................................................ University of Oregon

mhibbard@uoregon.edu
Hickman, Robin................University College London (The Bartlett)
r.hickman@ucl.ac.uk
Havel, Rick............................................................... University iof Iowa

319.335.0032 rhavel@co.johnson.ia.us
Higgins, Lorie..........................................................University of Idaho

208.885.9717 higgins@uidaho.edu
Hawley, R. Dawn....................................Northern Arizona University

928.523.1251
D.Hawley@nau.edu
Highsmith, Andrew.............The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.2539 andrew.highsmith@utsa.edu
Hawley, Robert.....................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3071 rhawley@uta.edu
Hill, Edward W............................................ Cleveland State University

(216) 216.687.2174
e.hill@csuohio.edu
Hayashi, Kei...........................................................New York University
Hillier, Amy.................................................University of Pennsylvania

(215) 746- 2341
ahillier@design.upenn.edu
Hecht, Susanna........................University of California, Los Angeles

310.779.5654
sbhecht@ucla.edu
Hill, Margo.......................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1269 mhill86@ewu.edu
Heckert, Megan..............................................West Chester University
Himmelfarb, Katie.............. State University of New York at Albany

518.591.8563 khimmelfarb@albany.edu
Heidelberg, Beth Wielde......Minnesota State University, Mankato

507.389.1715 beth.heidelberg@mnsu.edu
Hinke, Michael................................... University of Colorado Denver

michael.hinke@ucdenver.edu
Heikkila, Eric J................................ University of Southern California

213.821.1037
heikkila@usc.edu
Henkel, David S...........................................University of New Mexico
Hinners, Sarah......................................................... University of Utah

801.581.1026
saraj.hinners@arch.utah.edu
Henn, Peter.................................................Florida Atlantic University
Hintea, Calin............................................... Michigan State University
Herbert, Berneece...................................... Alabama A&M University

265.372.4988 berneece.herbert@yahoo.com
Hirt, Sonia........Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

540.231.7509 shirt@vt.edu
Herbert, Chris......................................................... Harvard University

chris_herbert@harvard.edu
Hissong, Rodney V...............................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3350 hissong@uta.edu
Herbert Jr., Norman P................................ Michigan State University

517.353.9054 normanh@msu.edu
Hitchcock, Pamela................................................. Ryerson University

Hoagland, Kenneth........................... University of Colorado Denver
Hernandez, Daniel........................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 deardaniel@yahoo.com
Hoch, Charles................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.2156
chashoch@uic.edu
Hern, Matt............................................University of British Columbia

matt@groundswellcommunity.ca
Hoch, Richard J. ......................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.5990 rhoch@iup.edu
Herranz, Joaquin, Jr.,.................................. University of Washington

206.616.1647 jherranz@u.washington.edu
Hoefer, Wolfram....................................Rutgers University, School of

732.932.9313 whoefer@sebs.rutgers.edu
Hess, Daniel B............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5326
dbhess@buffalo.edu
Hoereth, Joseph............................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Hess, Paul ............................................................University of Toronto

416.978.4955 hess@geog.utoronto.ca
Hoey, Leslie...................................................... University of Michigan

734.936.0212 lhoey@umich.edu
Hetling, Andrea.............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Hofe, Rainer vom........................................... University of Cincinnati

513.556.3835
rainer.vomhofe@uc.edu
Heumann, Leonard F....................................... University of Illinois at

................................................................................. Urbana-Champaign
217.244.5373
lheumann@illinois.edu
Hoffman, Alexander von...................................... Harvard University

alexander_von_hoffman@harvard.edu
Hewings, Geoffrey...... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.4740
hewings@illinois.edu
Holcomb, Briavel........... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Hewitt, Robert........................................................Clemson University

864.656.6698 hewitt@clemson.edu
Hollander, Justin...........................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 justin.hollander@tufts.edu
Heying, Charles........................................... Portland State University

503.725.8416
heyingc@pdx.edu
C-16
Holleran, Michael.................................. University of Texas at Austin

512.471.3792 holleran@utexas.edu
Howland, Marie...................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6791
mhowland@umd.edu
Hollister, David.............................................. University of Minnesota

612.624.3695
dhollist@umn.edu
Hrychuk, Anne................................................................. Pratt Institute

212.647.7532
anne.hrychuk@nyu.edu
Hollister, Robert M.......................................................Tufts University

617.627.4258 robert.hollister@tufts.edu
Hsu, David..................................................University of Pennsylvania

hsuyd@design.upenn.edu
Hollstein, Leah Marie......................................University of Cincinatti
Huang, Guoping................................................. University of Virginia

434.982.2194 ghuang@virginia.edu
Honey-Ross, Jordi.............................University of British Columbia

604.822.0107
pjhoney@mail.ubc.ca
Huang, Ruihong (Ray)...........................Northern Arizona University

928.523.8219 Ruihong.Huang@nau.edu
Hong, Yu-Hung.....................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.661.3016 x 156
yhong@mit.edu
Huang, Youqin......................State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4792 yhuang@albany.edu
Hooker, Joe.................. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890 jhooker@illinois.edu
Huerta, Alvaro......................................... California State Polytechnic

909.869.2688
Hooper, Michael..................................................... Harvard University

617.496.2602 mhooper@gsd.harvard.edu
Hugg, Robert..........................Minnesota State University, Mankato

507.389.2588 robert.hugg@mnsu.edu
Hopkins, Lewis D......... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890
ldhopkin@illinois.edu
Hughes, James W........... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Horner, Jeffrey................................................ Wayne State University

313.577.0194
jeffhorner@wayne.edu
Hughes, Mark Alan...................................University of Pennsylvania

mahughes@design.upenn.edu
Horsley, Scott................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
shorsley@horsleywitten.com
Hu, Ivy Lingqian.........................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.5887 hul@uwm.edu
Hosagrahar, Jyoti................................................. Columbia University

jh2443@columbia.edu
Huja, Satyendra.................................................. University of Virginia

434.977.5094
huja@comcast.net
Hosmer, Bob.................................................Missouri State University
Huntington, Stuart H.........................................Iowa State University
Hostovsky, Charles.................... The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188
hostovsky@cua.edu
Hurand, Fred A.................................. Eastern Washington University

509.828.1217
fhurand@ewu.edu
Houghton, Bruce..................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.2561 bhought@soest.hawaii.edu
Hurlimann, Anna.................................. The University of Melbourne
Hou, Jeffrey.................................................. University of Washington

206.543.7225 jhou@uw.edu
Hur, Misun....................................................... East Carolina University

252.328.1270 hurmi@ecu.edu
Houston, Douglas............................... University of California Irvine

949.824.1870 houston@uci.edu
Huston, Thomas................................ University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.477.6900 thuston@clinewilliams.com
Hoversten, Mark.....................................................University of Idaho

208.885.5423 hoverstm@uidaho.edu
Hutchinson, Robert.................. New Jersey Institute of Technology

917.518.0711
hutchinson@dwh advisors .com
Howard, Scott H...................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 scott.howard@csun.edu
scotthlaw@yahoo.com
Hutson, Malo Andr...................... University of California Berkeley

m.hutson@berkeley.edu
Hutton, Ernest.................................................................. Pratt Institute
212.206.0460 ehutton@huttonassociates.com
Howard, Zeljka Pavolich........................ California Polytechnic State

805.756.1507
zhoward@calpoly.edu
Hutton, Tom.........................................University of British Columbia

604.822.4818 thutton@exchange.ubc.ca
Howe, Con...................................... University of Southern California

conhowe@use.edu
Huxhold, William.......................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.6954
hux@uwm.edu
Howe, Deborah........................................................ Temple University

267.468.8301 dhowe@temple.edu
Howell, David.............................................................. The New School
212.229.5400 x1416
howell@newschool.edu
C-17
Jeihani, Monsoureh...................................... Morgan State University

Jenkins, Noah Temaner...................University of Illinois at Chicago
Iancu, Otilia................................................ Savannah State University

912.358.3214 iancuo@savannahState.edu
Jennings, James............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
james.jennings@tufts.edu
Imeokparia, Timothy O..............................University of New Mexico

505.277.1666 timeokpa@unm.edu
Jensen, Courtney.............................. Eastern Washington University

509.828.1218 cjensen11@ewu.edu
Immergluck, Daniel........................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.7214
dan.immergluck@coa.gatech.edu
Jensen, Eric..........................................................Iowa State University
Ioannides, Dimitri .......................................Missouri State University

417.836.5800 dioannides@missouriState.edu
Jiang, Shiguo....................... State University of New York at Albany

518.591.8561
sjiang2@albany.edu
Irazabal, Clara....................................................... Columbia University

cei2108@columbia.edu
Jiao, Jungfeng....................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.475.6158 jjiao@austin.utexas.edu
Irizarry, Rafael L.......................................... University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85116
rlirizarryodlum@yahoo.com
Joh, Kenneth...................................................... Texas A&M University

979.847.9283
kjoh@tamu.edu
Irvin, Renee.......................................................... University of Oregon

541.346.2155
rirvin@uoregon.edu
Johnson, Bonnie.................................................. University of Kansas

785.864.7147 bojojohnson@ku.edu
Isaac, Claudia B...........................................University of New Mexico

505.277.5939 cisaac@unm.edu
Johnson, Gary........................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.828.0469
gjohnson@mail1.vcu.edu
Iseki, Hiroyuki......................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.4403 hiseki@umd.edu
Johnson, Glenn Steve...............................Texas Southern University

713.313.4845 johnsongs@tsu.edu
Iskander, Natasha.................................................New York University
Johnson, Hal............................................................ University of Utah

801.287.2539
HJohnson@rideuta.com
Izeogu, Chukudi...........................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4990
chukudi.izeogu@aamu.edu
Jackson, Dion................................ University of Southern California

dljackso@usc.edu
Jojola, Theodore.........................................University of New Mexico

505.277.6428 tjojola@unm.edu
Jackson, Richard J....................University of California, Los Angeles

310.206.8522 dickjackson@ucla.edu
Jones, Anna......................................... University of Colorado Denver
Jacobsen, Grant.................................................. University of Oregon

541.346.3419 gdjaco@uoregon.edu
Jones, Mittie Davis................................... Cleveland State University

216.687.3861 m.d.jones97@csuohio.edu
Jacobs, Francine............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
francine.jacobs@tufts.edu
Jones, Robert.......................................... Eastern Michigan University

734.487.8488 robert.jones@emich.edu
Jacobs, Harvey M...........................University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.0552
hmjacobs@wisc.edu
Jones, Zachary....................................... Eastern Michigan University

734.487.0218 zjones@emich.edu
Jacobs, Steven.......................................................New York University
Joroff, Michael......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.1354
mljoroff@mit.edu
Jacquemart, George........................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340
G.Jacquemart@bfjplanning.com
Jost, Tom............................................................................ Pratt Institute
Jaffe, Martin...................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.2178
mjaffe@uic.edu
Jourdan, Dawn............................................... University of Oklahoma

405.325.3502
dawnjourdan@ou.edu
Jagannathan, Radha.... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Juergensmeyer, Julian Conrad..... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.651.2437
jjuergensmeyer@gsu.edu
Jarman, Casey.......................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.5569
jarman@hawaii.edu
Julian, Dave..........................................................Ohio State University
Jasek, Thomas.................................. University of Illinois at Chicago
Jumonville, Karen...........................................Florida State University
Jeffery, Brooks.................................................... University of Arizona

520.621.2991 rdjeffer@email.arizona.edu
Jun, Hee-Jung......................................... Eastern Michigan University

734.487.0218
C-18
Jurjevich, Jason R........................................Portland State University

503.725.8590 jason.jurjevich@pdx.edu
Kawamura, Kazuya.......................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.413.1269
kazuya@uic.edu
Jutla, Rajinder..............................................Missouri State University

417.836.5298 rajinderjutla@missouriState.edu
Kayden, Jerold S......................................................Harvard University

617.496.0830
jkayden@gsd.harvard.edu
Kaza, Nikil............................................... University of North Carolina
919.962.4767
nkaza@unc.edu
Keane, Michael......................................................New York University
Kahn, Andrea........................................................ Columbia University
Keane, Tim........................................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961 whisker@ksu.edu
Kahn, Terry............................................. University of Texas at Austin

tkahn@austin.utexas.edu
Kearney, Gavin................................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 gkearney@nypli.org
Kaiser, Edward....................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4768 ekaiser@email.unc.edu
Keating, Dennis, W.................................... Cleveland State University

216.687.2298 w.keating@csuohio.edu
Kalantari, Behrooz.................................... Savannah State University

912.358.3215 kalantab@savannahState.edu
Keating, Larry.................................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.2350 larry.keating@coa.gatech.edu
Kamal, Azza..........................The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.3136 azza.kamal@utsa.edu
Keeble, Ronald........................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext.6771
rkeeble@ryerson.ca
Kamel, Nabil.................................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7167
Keene, John...............................................University of Pennsylvania
Kang, Bumjoon.................................... University of Buffalo at SUNY

716.829.5771
bumjoonk@buffalo.edu
Kees, Marcia O......................State University of New York at Albany

mkees20@nycap.rr.com
Kaplan-Macey, Melissa........................................New York University
Keith, Ladd.......................................................... University of Arizona

520.621.0804 ladd@email.arizona.edu
Kaplinsky, Eran.................................................... University of A;berta

780.492.2941 kaplinsky@ualberta.ca
Kelbaugh, Douglas......................................... University of Michigan

734.936.0213
kelbaugh@umich.edu
Karadimitriou, Nikos.......University College London (The Bartlett)

n.karadimitriou@ucl.ac.uk
Keller, John......................................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961 jwkplan@ksu.edu
Kargon, Jeremy............................................. Morgan State University
Kelley, Jason................................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Kartez, Jack...........................................University of Southern Maine

207.780.5389
jackk@usm.maine.edu
Kelley, William................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1214
wkelley@ewu.edu
Kasprisin, Ron.............................................. University of Washington

206.543.4190
paparon@u.washington.edu
Kellogg, Wendy A...................................... Cleveland State University

216.687.5265 w.kellogg@csuohio.edu
Kassens-Noor, Eva..................................... Michigan State University

517.432.8085 kassens@msu.edu
Kelly, Eric Damian................................................ Ball State University

765.285.1909 ekelly@bsu.edu
Kathryn L. Howell..................... Virginia Commonwealth University

klhowell@vcu.edu
Kelly, Janet....................................................... University of Louisville

502.852.2435
janet.kelly@ louisville.edu
Kathryn R. Terzano.................................... Westfiled State University

413.572.8314 kterzano@westfield.ma.edu
Kendall, Katie................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 katiekendall33@gmail.com
Katirai, Matin..................................................West Chester University

610.436.2393
mkatirai@wcupa.edu
Kent, Robert B......................California State University, Northridge

818.677.4372 rob.kent@csun.edu
Kaufman, Andrew.................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7958 kaufmana@hawaii.edu
Keough, Noel....................................................... University of Calgary
Kaufman, Ned................................................................... Pratt Institute

212.647.7532 ned@kaufmanconservation.com
Ke, Qiulin...........................University College London (The Bartlett)
Kaufman, Sanda........................................ Cleveland State University

216.687.2367 s.kaufman@csuohio.edu
Keyes, Langley......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.1540
lkeyes@mit.edu
C-19
Keynejad, Charles................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 charles.keynejad@csun.edu
Knox, Paul L...........................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.1695 knox@vt.edu
Khan, Heather........................................ Eastern Michigan University

734.487.8021 khan3@msu.edu
Kobayashi, Kipp...................................... California State Polytechnic

khk@mythograph.com
Kim, Anna Joo................................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.7215 anna.kim@coa.gatech.edu
Koebel, C. Theodore.............................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.0412 tkoebel@vt.edu
Kim, Annette.................................. University of Southern California

213.740.0910 annettek@usc.edu
Kim, Dohyung......................................... California State Polytechnic
909.869.4645
Kolnick, Kathy.................................University of Southern California

kathy.kolnick@usc.edu
Konttinen, Tero....................................................... Ryerson University
Kim, Jae Hong...................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.0449
jaehk6@uci.edu
Kosny, Mitchell........................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext.7314
mkosny@ryerson.ca
Kim, Joochul................................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Joochul.Kim@asu.edu
Kos, Richard..................................................San Jos State University

415.227.0833 richard.kos@sjsu.edu
Kim, Karl.................................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6865
karlk@hawaii.edu
Kostyniuk, Lidia.............................................. University of Michigan

734.763.2466 lidakost@umich.edu
Kim, Sungyop.............................. University of Missouri-Kansas City

816.235.6898
kims@umkc.edu
Kotin, Allan D. ................................University of Southern Califonria

kotin@usc.edu
Kim, Tschangho John.......................................University of Illinois at

................................................................................. Urbana-Champaign
217.333.3890
tjohnkim@illinois.edu
Kottamasu, Raj................................................................. Pratt Institute

rkottamasu@gmail.com
Kim, Yuseung........................................University of Southern Maine

ykim@usm.maine.edu
Kott, Joseph............................................................ San Jos University

650.814.0961
joekottiii@gmail.com
King, David............................................................ Columbia University

dk2475@columbia.edu
Kotval-Karamchandani, Zeenat.............. Michigan State University

517.432.3393 kotvalze@msu.edu
King, Melvin..........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.3287
mhking@mit.edu
Kotval, Zenia Z........................................... Michigan State University

517.353.9362
kotval@msu.edu
Klein, Nicholas.................................................................. Pratt Institute

917.593.9740 nick.klein@rutgers.edu
Koven, Steven.................................................. University of Louisville

502.852.8257 sgkove01@louisville.edu
Kleit, Rachel Garshick........................................Ohio State University

614.292.5427 kleit.1@osu.edu
Kowalski, Rob...............University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Kliskey, Andrew.......................................................University of Idaho
Ko, Yekang.............................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.1260 yekangko@uta.edu
Klopfer, Eric...........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.2025
klopfer@mit.edu
Kreditor, Alan................................ University of Southern California

213.740.2939 kreditor@usc.edu
Knaap, Gerrit.......................... University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6792
gknaap@umd.edu
Krieger, Alex............................................................Harvard University

617.495.4803 akrieger@gsd.harvard.edu
Knapp, Courtney..................................... California State Polytechnic

909.869.2609 ceknapp@csupomona.edu
Krieger, Martin H...........................University of Southern Calfironia

213.740.3957
krieger@usc.edu
Krimsky, Sheldon..........................................................Tufts University
617.627.3394 sheldon.krimsky@tufts.edu
Knight, Bruce............... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890
baknight@illinois.edu
Kuby, Michael............................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Knight, Nancy......................................University of British Columbia

nancy.knight@ubc.ca
Kudva, Neema.......................................................... Cornell University

607.255.3939 nk78@cornell.edu
Knopick, David............................ University of Missouri-Kansas City

Knox, Jerry.......................................................... Iowa State University
Kumar, Mukesh.............................................Jackson State University

601.432.6861 mukesh.kumar@jsums.edu
C-20
Kushlan, Diane T. ...............................................Boise State University

Kusner, Michael E................................................... Ryerson University
Lathrop, Richard...................................Rutgers University, School of

732.932.1580 lathrop@crssa.rutgers.edu
Kwok, Reginald Y...................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6867
rkwok@hawaii.edu
Latimer, Stanley................................................... University of Florida

352.392.9406
Laurence, Peter......................................................Clemson University
864.656.1499 plauren@clemson.edu
Lauria, Mickey........................................................Clemson University

864.656.0520
mlauria@clemson.edu
LaFlamme, Daryl............................................ Wayne State University

313.577.2701
daryl.laflamme@jwt.com
Laurian, Lucie........................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.2955
lucie-laurian@uiowa.edu
LaGro, Jr., James A.........................University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.263.6507
jalagro@wisc.edu
Lavigne, Devin............ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890 dlavigne@illinois.edu
Lahr, Michael L.............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Lawson, Catherine T............State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4775
lawsonc@albany.edu
Lake, Robert W.............. Rutgers, The State University of New York

LaMore, Rex L............................................. Michigan State University
517.353.9555 lamore@msu.edu
Lawson, Laura.......................................Rutgers University, School of

732.932.8010 ljlawson@sebs.rutgers.edu
Landis, John...............................................University of Pennsylvania

215.746.2340 jlan@design.upenn.edu
Layzer, Judith.......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.5196
jlayzer@mit.edu
Langa, John........................................................Saint Louis University
Leaf, Michael........................................University of British Columbia

604.822.6213 lleaf@exchange.ubc.ca
Lang, Frank....................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 flang@pratt.edu
Leavitt, Jacqueline...................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.4380
jleavitt@ucla.edu
Laninga, Tamara......................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7117 laninga@uidaho.edu
LeChasseur, Marc-Andr.......................................... McGill University
LaPlante, Josephine............................University of Southern Maine

207.228.8593
josielm@suscom-maine.net
LeClair, Daniel.......................................................... Boston University
Lapp, Floyd........................................................... Columbia University
LeDoux, Timothy........................................ Westfield State University

413.572.5722 tledoux@westfield.ma.edu
Lapping, Mark......................................University of Southern Maine

207.228.8180
lapping@usm.maine.edu
Lee, Bumsoo................ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3601 bumsoo@illinois.edu
Lara, Fernando...................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.0711 fernandolara@utexas.edu
Lee, Chanam...................................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.7056
clee@arch.tamu.edu
Lara, Francisco.............................................. Arizona State University

Francisco.Lara@asu.edu
Lee, David Jung-Hwi...................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.5120
david.lee@coa.gatech.edu
Lara, Jesus J.........................................................Ohio State University

614.292.7452 lara.13@osu.edu
Lee, Joseph A................................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4991
joseph.lee@aamu.edu
Larice, Michael........................................................ University of Utah

801.587.5147 larice@arch.utah.edu
Lee, Karen.......................................................................... Pratt Institute

klee3@health.nyc.gov
Larsen, Elizabeth...................................................New York University
Lee, Richard..................................................San Jos State University

925.930.7100 richard.lee@sjsu.edu
Larsen, Kristin....................................................... University of Florida

352.392.0997
klarsen@ufl.edu
Leete, Laura......................................................... University of Oregon

541.346.0834 leete@uoregon.edu
Larsen, Larissa................................................. University of Michigan

734.936.0234
larissal@umich.edu
Lee, Tunney...........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.258.7275
tflee@mit.edu
Larson, Kelli.................................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Kelli.Larson@asu.edu
Lee, Young-Jae.............................................. Morgan State University
C-21
Lee, Yuk............................................... University of Colorado, Denver

303.556.4232
yuk.lee@ucdenver.edu
Lieberknecht, Katherine...................... University of Texas at Austin

512.475.7996 klieberknecht@utexas.edu
Leigh, Nancey Green...................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.9839
nancey.leigh@coa.gatech.edu
Lifchez, Raymond...........................University of California Berkeley

Liggett, Robin...........................University of California, Los Angeles
310.825.6294
rliggett@ucla.edu
Leiker, Karl.................................................. Westfield State University

413.572.5342 kleiker@westfield.ma.edu
Leitman, Steve.................................................Florida State University
Ligibel, Ted.............................................. Eastern Michigan University

734.487.0232 ted.ligibel@emich.edu
Lemberg, David.....................................Western Michigan University

269.387.3408 david.lemberg@wmich.edu
Li, Jianling.............................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3367 jjli@uta.edu
Lens, Michael............................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.1005 mlens@ucla.edu
Li, Ming-Han...................................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.1019 minghan@tamu.edu
Lentner, Thomas A............................University of Illinois at Chicago
Lindberg, James................................. University of Colorado Denver
Leon, Monica Ponce de.................................. University of Michigan

734.764.1315 mpdl@umich.edu
Linder, Alison................................. University of Southern California

alinder@usc.edu
Leous, Audrey.................................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.5133 audrey.leous@coa.gatech.edu
Lindquist, Mark................................................... University of Calgary
Lersch, Kim.................................................University of South Florida
Lindsey, Greg H...............................................Universityof Minnesota

612.625.3375 linds301@umn.edu
Lester, T.William.................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.3512
twlester@email.unc.edu
Li, Ning................................................ Eastern Washington University

509.828.1264 ningli@ewu.edu
Levine, Jonathan............................................. University of Michigan

734.763.0039
jnthnlvn@umich.edu
Linkous, Evangeline Van.......................University of South Florida

Li, Rui..................................... State University of New York at Albany
518.442.1792 rli4@albany.edu
Levine, Julius.............................. The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 levinej@cua.edu
Liska, Roger W........................................................Clemson University

864.656.3878 riggor@clemson.edu
Levine, Mark..........................................................New York University

Levinson, David.............................................University of Minnesota
612.625.6354
levin031@umn.edu
Lissner, Scott........................................................Ohio State University

Lister, Matthew................................................................ Pratt Institute
617.276.7696 mjlister@alum.mit.edu
Levy, Frank............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.2089
flevy@mit.edu

Levy, Paul...................................................University of Pennsylvania
Lister, Nina-Marie...................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext 6769
nm.lister@ryerson.ca
Levy, Richard M................................................... University of Calgary
Listokin, David.............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Lew, Alan A..............................................Northern Arizona University

928.523.6567 Alan.Lew@nau.edu
Liu, Chao.................................. University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.6283 cliu8@umd.edu
Lewandowski, James P..................................West Chester University

610.436.2724 jlewandows@wcupa.edu
Liu, Jenny H...................................................Portland State University

503.725.5934 jenny.liu@pdx.edu
Lewis, Bob.......................................................... Saint Louis University
Liu, Rachel.................................. New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.5884 rongfang.liu@njit.edu
Lewis, Carol.................................................Texas Southern University
Liu, Zhongwei ............................ Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 zhongwei.liu@iup.edu
Lewis, David A......................State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4595
dalewis@albany.edu
Livingstone, Nicola..........University College London (The Bartlett)
Lewis, David B...........................................................Cornell University

dbl2@cornell.edu
Livrone, Dennis R..................................................... Temple University
Lewis, Ferdinand.................................................. University of Florida

352.392.0997 fslewis@ufl.edu
Li, Wei.................................................................. Texas A&M University

979.845.2608 wli@tamu.edu
Lewis, Rebecca C................................................. University of Oregon

541.346.4432 rlewis9@uoregon.edu
Li, Yanmei....................................................Florida Atlantic University

954.762.5037 yli22@fau.edu
C-22
Loh, Carolyn G................................................ Wayne State University

313.577.0541 cgloh@wayne.edu
Lyles, Ward............................................................ University of Kansas

785.864.2553 wardlyles@ku.edu
Loh, Penn S....................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 penn.loh@tufts.edu
Lynch, Alicia Doyle.......................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 alicia.doyle@tufts.edu
Lomax, Timothy................................................ Texas A&M University

979.845.9960
t-lomax@ttimail.tamu.edu
Long, Charles A...................................................... San Jos University

408.924.5882 charlesalong@gmail.com
Maasakkers, Mattijs van....................................Ohio State University
Long, Jerrold A........................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7988 jlong@uidaho.edu
Macdonald, Elizabeth................... University of California Berkeley

emacdon@berkeley.edu
Longo, Leo...............................................................Ryerson University
Macedo, Joseli...................................................... University of Florida

352.392.0997 joseli@ufl.edu
Looye, Johanna W.......................................... University of Cincinnati

513.556.0216
johanna.looye@uc.edu
Machemer, Patricia L................................. Michigan State University

517.353.9047 machemer@msu.edu
Loubert, Linda............................................... Morgan State University
Mack, Elizabeth............................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Elizabeth.Mack@asu.edu
Loukaitou-Sideris, Anastasia....................... University of California,

............................................................................................... Los Angeles
310.206.9679
sideris@ucla.edu
Maclaren, Virginia...............................................University of Toronto

416.978.1594
maclaren@geog.utoronto.ca
Lowe, Jeffrey...............................................Texas Southern University

713.313.7304 lowejs@tsu.edu
Madden, Kathryn....................................................Harvard University

kmadden@gsd.harvard.edu
Lowe, Kate...................................................University of New Orleans

kate.lowe@uno.edu
Madi, Harold........................................................... Ryerson University
Lowe, Nichola........................................ University of North Carolina

919.843.2319
nlowe@email.unc.edu
Lowery, Bryce....................................... University of California Irvine
Magalhes, Claudio de............................University College London

.............................................................................................(The Bartlett)
c.magalhaes@ucl.ac.uk
Lowery, Bryce................................................. University of Oklahoma
Mahayni, Riad G..................................................Iowa State University
Lowry, Kem..............................................................University of Hawii

808.956.9311
lowry@hawaii.edu
Maingi, John.............................................................. Miami University

513.529.5024 maingijk@MiamiOH.edu
Lowry, Michael........................................................University of Idaho

208.885.0139 mlowry@uidaho.edu
Main, Kelly................................................ California Polytechnic State

805.756.2286 kdmain@calpoly.edu
Lucas, Jason D....................................................... Clemson University

864.656.6959 Jlucas2@clemson.edu
Makarewicz, Carrie........................... University of Colorado Denver

303.315.1008
Carrie.Makarewicz@ucdenver.edu
Lucy, William H.................................................... University of Virginia

434.924.4779
whl@virginia.edu
Malega, Ron..................................................Missouri State University

417.836.4566 rmalega@missouriState.edu
Ludwig, Sarah........................................................New York University
Malizia, Emil........................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4759
malizia@email.unc.edu
Luka, Nik..................................................................... McGill University

514.398.5925 nik.luka@mcgill.ca
Mallach, Alan.................................................................... Pratt Institute

amallach@comcast.net
Lund, Hollie M......................................... California State Polytechnic

909.869.2710 hlund@csupomona.edu
Malone, William................................................. Iowa State University
Lung-Amam, Willow.............. University of Maryland, College Park

301.405.4005 lungamam@umd.edu
Malpezzi, Stephen........................ University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.6007 smalpezzi@wisc.edu
Lusk, Paul E..................................................University of New Mexico
Maltby, Elliot..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 elliot.thread@gmail.com
Lutzenhiser, Loren.................................... Portland State Universityu

503.725.8743
llutz@pdx.edu
Mammano, Marilyn...................................Florida Atlantic University

mmammano@fau.edu
C-23
Mandarano, Lynn..................................................... Temple University

267.468.8304 lynn.mandarano@temple.edu
Martin, Jonathan............................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4387
jmarti18@pratt.edu
Mander, Hope................................................. University of Oklahoma
Martin, June....................................................... Texas A&M University

979.862.4620 jmartin@arch.tamu.edu
Manford, Robert........................... University of Southern California

manford@usc.edu
Martin, Sheila.............................................. Portland State University

503.725.5137
sheilam@pdx.edu
Manhardt, David E................................................... Temple University
Masilela, Calvin O. ..................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.3036 cmasilel@iup.edu
Mankiewicz, Paul............................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 paul@gaiainstituteny.org
Mason, Dyana P................................................... University of Oregon

541.346.2324 dmason@uoregon.edu
Manone, Mark........................................Northern Arizona University

928.523.9159 Mark.Manone@nau.edu
Mason, Randy............................................University of Pennsylvania

215.898.3169 rfmason@design.upenn.edu
Mansury, Yuri.............................................................Cornell University

607.255.4271 ysm3@cornell.edu
Mason, Susan.....................................................Boise State University
Manville, Michael..................................................... Cornell University

607.255.2957 mkm253@cornell.edu
March, Alan............................................ The University of Melbourne
Mastran, Shelley...................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

703.706.8111 smastran@vt.edu
Marchand, Michael........................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1218 atni_VP1@hotmail.com
Mathur, Shishir.............................................San Jos State University

408.924.5875 shishir.mathur@sjsu.edu
Marchant, Edward................................................. Harvard University

edward_marchant@harvard.edu
Matthew, Richard............................... University of California Irvine

949.824.4852
rmatthew@uci.edu
Marcotullio, Peter................................................ Columbia University
May, Diane....................................................Missouri State University

417.836.6900
dmm672f@missouriState.edu
Marcouiller, David W.................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.2998 dwmarcou@wisc.edu
Mayne, Quinton..................................................... Harvard University

Quinton_Mayne@hks.harvard.edu
Marcuse, Peter...................................................... Columbia University

pm35@columbia.edu
Mazarro, Alejandro de Castro............................ Columbia University
Margerum, Richard............................................ University of Oregon

541.346.2526
rdm@uoregon.edu
Mazmanian, Daniel A................... University of Southern California

213.740.2323 mazmania@usc.edu
Margolis, Benjamin......................................................... Pratt Institute

bmargolis14@yahoo.com
Mazumdar, Sanjoy.............................. University of California Irvine

949.824.5046 mazumdar@uci.edu
Markusen, Ann R............................................University of Minnesota

612.625.8092
markusen@umn.edu
Mazza, Erika....................................... University of Northern Arizona

Mazzocco, Jim.................................................... University of Arizona
jmazzocco@email.arizona.edu
Maroon, Joseph.................................................. University of Virginia

jhm9j@virginia.edu
McAfee, Ann........................................University of British Columbia

amcafee@shaw.ca
Marrella, Michael............................................................. Pratt Institute

mmarrel@planning.nyc.gov
McAllister, Patrick............University College London (The Bartlett)
Marshall, Julian D.......................................... University of Minnesota

612.625.2397 julian@umn.edu
McAndrews, Carolyn........................ University of Colorado Denver

303.315.0028 carolyn.mcandrews@ucdenver.edu
Marshall, Stephen ...........University College London (The Bartlett)

s.marshall@ucl.ac.uk
McCartney, Shelagh...............................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 2133
shelagh.mccartney@ryerson.ca
Marshall, Wes...................................... University of Colorado Denver
McClure, Kirk........................................................ University of Kansas

785.864.3888 mcclure@ku.edu
Marshment, Richard...................................... University of Oklahoma

rmarshment@ou.edu
McCord, Mark......................................................Ohio State University

614.292.2388
mccord.2@osu.edu
Mars, James.............................................................Ryerson University

Martin, Jonathan................................................. Columbia University
McCormack, Edward.................................. University of Washington

206.543.3348
edm@uw.edu
C-24
McCoy, Michael................................................University of Lousiville

502.893.3550
michael.mccoy@insightbb.com
Mehrotra, Neha...................................................Iowa State University

515.294.9154 neham@iaState.edu
McCoy, Walter.............................................Texas Southern University

713.313.7312
mccoy_wj@tsu.edu
Mehrotra, Rahul..................................................... Harvard University

617.496.2080
rmehrotra@gsd.harvard.edu
McCray, Talia.......................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.2708 tmccray@austin.utexas.edu
Mehrotra, Shagun...................................................... The New School

212.229.5400 x 1497
mehrotra@newschool.edu
McDaniel, Ervin............................................. Morgan State University
Mehta, Vikas..............................................University of South Florida
McDaniels, Timothy............................University of British Columbia

604.822.9288 timmcd@exchange.ubc.ca
Melissa Kim............................................................... Temple University

Meltzer, Rachel............................................................ The New School
212.229.5400 meltzerr@newschool.edu
McDonald, Mary Grace....................................... University of Hawaii

808.956.7016 mcdonald@hawaii.edu
Mendenhall, Ruby.......University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.2528 rubymen@illinois.edu
McDonald, Noreen............................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4781 noreen@unc.edu
Mendes, Wendy...................................University of British Columbia

wendy.mendes@utoronto.ca
McDowell, Ceasar................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.7587
ceasar@mit.edu
Merem, Edmund...........................................Jackson State University

601.432.6856 edmund.c.merem@jsums.edu
McGahey, Richard....................................................... The New School

212.229.5100 x1583
mcgahey@newschool.edu
Meschede, Tatjana........................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
meschede@brandeis.edu
McGee, Tara......................................................... University of Alberta

780.492.3042 Tmcgee@ualberta.ca
Metcalf, Kenneth.............................................Florida State University
McGrath, Tod........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.4373
Metha, Vikas.....................................................University of Cincinatti
McGregor, Davianna P..........................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7068 davianna@hawaii.edu
Metzger, Tina........................................... California Polytechnic State

805.756.1315 tmetzger@calpoly.edu
McHugh, Kevin............................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Kevin.McHugh@asu.edu
Meyer, David........................................ University of California Irvine
McKenzie, Meredith............................... California State Polytechnic

meredith@arroyoseco.org
Meyers, Jonathan............................................................ Pratt Institute

212.647.7532
Mickelson, Kimberly......................................... Texas A&M University
979.845.1019 kmickelson@arch.tamu.edu
McLaren, Norma-Jean........................University of British Columbia

njmclaren@shaw.ca
Miera, Bernadette.......................................University of New Mexico
McLaughlin, Ralph Boone..........................San Jos State University

408.924.5860 ralph.mclaughlin@sjsu.edu
Mikelbank, Brian....................................... Cleveland State University

b.mikelbank@csuohio.edu
McManus, James...................................Western Michigan University

269.945.1290
james.mcmanus@wmich.edu
Miles, Rebecca.................................................Florida State University

850.644.4510
rmiles@fsu.edu
McMillan, Tracy .....................................Northern Arizona University
Miller, Anita..................................................University of New Mexico
McMillan, Tracy...................................................Ohio State University
Miller, Charles....................................................... University of Kansas

785.864.4184 cmiller@hntb.com
McMillen, Daniel......... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.4741 mcmillen@uic.edu
Miller, David....................................................University of Pittsburgh

412.805.1267 dymiller@pitt.edu
McNally, Michael.................................. University of California Irvine

McNeish, Gilbert................................ University of Colorado Denver
Miller, Donald.............................................. University of Washington

206.543.7355
millerd@u.washington.edu
Meany, Judith............................. The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 meany@cua.edu
Miller, Frank..................................................Missouri State University
Meck, Stuart.................. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Miller., Harvey.....................................................Ohio State University
Meenar, Md Mahbubur R....................................... Temple University

Meenar@temple.edu
Miller, Jane..................... Rutgers, The State University of New York
C-25
Miller, Lee.............................................................. Columbia University
Mondschein, Andrew......................................... University of Virginia

434.924.1044 asm7v@virginia.edu
Miller, Stephen........................................................University of Idaho

208.364.4559 millers@uidaho.edu
Monkkonen, Paavo.................University of California, Los Angeles

310.482.7733 paavo.monkkonen@ucla.edu
Miller, Thad.................................................. Portland State University
Monte, Federico Del................................... University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85117
fdelmontegar@gmail.com
Miller, Travis.................................................... University of Cincinnati

Miller, Trisha....................................... George Washington University
Montenegro-Menezes, Flavia.............. University of Massachusetts

......................................................................................................Amherst
Mills, Allan.................................. Virginia Commonwealth University

804.827.9346 amills@vcu.edu
Montgomery, Tim..............................................Saint Louis University
Milroy, Beth Moore.................................................Ryerson University
Montilla, Armando............................................... Clemson University

864.656.3898 amontil@clemson.edu
Minassians, Henrik..............California State University, Northridge

818.677.5115 henrik.minassians@csun.edu
Moomaw, Suzanne Morse................................. University of Virginia

434.924.3285
swm2x@virginia.edu
Minerbi, Luciano...................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6869
luciano@hawaii.edu
Moore, Justin Garrett.......................................... Columbia University
Minner, Jennifer....................................................... Cornell University

607.255.5561 j.minner@cornell.edu
Moore, Steven A.................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.0184
samoore@austin.utexas.edu
Mintz, Norman................................................................. Pratt Institute

212.647.7532 nmintz@urbanmgmt.org
Moore, Susan................... University College London (The Bartlett)

susan.moore@ucl.ac.uk
Miraftab, Faranak....... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.265.8238
Morales, Alfonso........................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.263.4848 morales1@wisc.edu
Mirr, Ronald.............................................................. University of Iowa

319.430.4315 rmirr@mac.com
Moreau, David....................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4756 dmoreau@email.unc.edu
Mishalani, Ravi....................................................Ohio State University
Morehouse, Carl...................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 carl.morehouse@csun.edu
Misra, Shalini.........................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

703.706.8111 shalini@vt.edu
Morris, Eric A.......................................................... Clemson University

864.656.1527 emorri7@clemson.edu
Missel, Frederick................................................. University of Virginia

434.531.1930 fam5c@virginia.edu
Morris, Lisa............................................University of Southern Maine

207.788.5876 lmorris@usm.maine.edu
Mitchell, Jerry V....................................... California State Polytechnic

909.869.4656 jvmitchell@csupomona.edu
Morrow, Gregory................................................ University of Calgary

Morrow-Jones, Hazel.........................................Ohio State University
614.292.5540
morrow-jones.1@osu.edu
Mitchell, Leonard...........................University of Southern California

213.740.1487
mitchell@usc.edu
Mitchell, Robert P...................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Morton, Elizabeth.................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.706.8111 ElizabethMorton@vt.edu
Mitra, Raktim...........................................................Ryerson University
Moser, Melanie.............................................. Morgan State University
Mitsova, Diana...........................................Florida Atlantic University

954.762.5674 dmitsova@fau.edu
Moss, Mitchell.......................................................New York University

212.998.7400
mitchell.moss@nyu.edu
Mohamed, Rayman....................................... Wayne State University

313.577.3356
rayman.mohamed@wayne.edu
Motamed, Mesbah........................... George Washington University

Moudon, Anne Vernez............................... University of Washington
206.685.4057
moudon@u.washington.edu
Molash, Matthew.................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3071 mmolash@uta.edu
Mouzon, Dawne............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Molinsky, Jennifer................................................. Harvard University

jennifer_molinsky@harvard.edu
Mower, James E....................State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4779
jmower@albany.edu
Monchaux, John de.............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.8299 demon@mit.edu
Moyer, Bert...........................The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.2651 bert.moyer@utsa.edu
C-26
Mueller, Elizabeth................................ University of Terxas at Austin

512.471.1151
Nassar, Hala........................................................... Clemson University

864.656.2499 hnassar@clemson.edu
Mugerauer, Robert..................................... University of Washington

206.221.4415 drbobm@u.washington.edu
Nathan Crane McClintock..........................Portland State University

Naughton, Lisa...............................University of Wisconsin-Madison
608.262.4846 lnaughto@wisc.edu
Mukherji, Anuradha...................................... East Carolina University

252.328.5357 mukherjia@ecu.edu
Navarro, Criseida........................................ University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85108
criseida.navarro@gmail.com
Mukhija, Vinit...........................University of California, Los Angeles

310.794.4478
ukhija@ucla.edu
Navas, Gerardo............................................ University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85109
ganavas@gmail.com
Mullin, John R.,.......................University of Massachusetts Amherst

Multari, Michael...................................... California Polytechnic State
805.756.1315
mmultari@aol.com
Ndubisi, Forster................................................. Texas A&M University

979.845.1019
fndubisi@archmail.tamu.edu
Ndungu, Abraham..............................................Ohio State University
Multari, R. J............................................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3484 multari@buffalo.edu
Nelessen, Anton E......... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Munro, Sarah........................................................... University of Utah

801.287.2539
s.munro@partners.utah.edu
Nelis, Robert..................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

Nelson, Arthur C................................................ University of Arizona
520.621.4004 acnelson@email.arizona.edu
Muriente, Sherryl.......................................Florida Atlantic University

561.297.4167 smurient@fau.edu
Nelson, Arthur C..................................................... University of Utah

801.581.8253 acnelson@utah.edu
Murray, Alan................................................. Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Alan.Murray@asu.edu
Nelson, Marla.............................................University of New Orleans

mnelson@uno.edu
Murray, William.........................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5925
wmmurray@buffalo.edu
Nelson, Paul....................................................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7645 pjnelson@pitt.edu
Murtazashvili, Ilia..........................................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7907 ilia.murtazashvili@gmail.com
Nmeth, Jeremy................................ University of Colorado Denver

303.315.0069 jeremy.nemeth@ucdenver.edu
Musacchio, Laura.......................................... University of Minnesota

612.626.6810 musac003@umn.edu
Musiani, Marco................................................... University of Calgary
Nenadich, Nadya............................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 nnenadic@pratt.edu
Musso, Juliet.................................. University of Southern California

916.637.8986 musso@usc.edu
Nesse, Kate.......................................................Kansas State University

785.532.5150 knesse@k-State.edu
Myers, Dowell................................ University of Southern California

213.740.7095
dowell@usc.edu
Newman, Kathe............. Rutgers, The State University of New York

Ngo, Nicole S...................................................... University of Oregon
541.346.0687 nngo@uoregon.edu
Nguyen, Mai.......................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4762
nguyen@unc.edu
Nam, Yunwoo.................................... University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.472.9279 ynam2@unl.edu
Nguyen, Phuong H.................................................. University of Iowa

319.335.0034 phuong-nguyen@uiowa.edu
Nance, Earthea...........................................Texas Southern University

713.313.4854 nanceea@tsu.edu
Nicholas, James.................................................... University of Florida

jcnicholas@msn.com
Nandan, Gita..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340
gita@threadcollective.com
Nichols, David....................................... The University of Melbourne
Naphtali, Zvia S.....................................................New York University
Nickita, Mark.................................................. Wayne State University

313.577.2701 fp8672@wayne.edu
Narciso, Mercedes........................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 mnarciso@pratt.edu
Nimz, Dale.......................................................... University of Kanasas

785.864.4184 dnimz@sunflower.com
Nasar, Jack L.........................................................Ohio State University

614.292.1457
nasar.1@osu.edu
Nitz, Lawrence...................................................... University of Hawaii

808.956.8665
lnitz@hawaii.edu
C-27
Nixon, David..........................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7718 dnixon@hawaii.edu
Olshansky, Robert.......University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.8703
robo@illinois.edu
Nixon, Hilary.................................................San Jos State University

408.924.5852 hilary.nixon@sjsu.edu
Olson, C. Brad........................................................... Cornell University

607.255.1114 cbo3@cornell.edu
Nocks, Barry C........................................................Clemson University

864.656.4094
nocks2@clemson.edu
Olson, Jeffrey S.....................State University of New York at Albany

trails2k@aol.com
Noland, Robert B.......... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Oluwoye, Jacob............................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4994
jacob.oluwoye@aamu.edu
Northcutt, Mickey.................................................... Boston University
Olwert, Craig.........................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2881 craig.olwert@csun.edu
Norton, Richard............................................... University of Michigan

734.936.0197
rknorton@umich.edu
Onaran, Korkut................................... University of Colorado Denver

303.315.1000 korkut@pel-ona.com
Novak, Alice................. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890
novak2@illinois.edu
Oner, Asli Ceylan........................................Florida Atlantic University

954.762.5357 aoner@fau.edu
Nungesser, Lisa....................The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.3208 lisa.nungesser@utsa.edu
Ong, Paul...................................University of California, Los Angeles

310.206.2193
pmong@ucla.edu
Nuworsoo, Cornelius K.......................... California Polytechnic State

805.756.2496 cnuworso@calpoly.edu
Orcutt, Jonathan...................................................New York University

ORegan, Katherine..............................................New York University
212.998.7400
katherine.oregan@nyu.edu
Orfield, Gary.............................University of California, Los Angeles

310.267.4877 orfield@gseis.ucla.edu
Oast, Jr., Robert W...............................................Ohio State University

614.292.7412
oast.1@osu.edu
ORiordan, Jon.....................................University of British Columbia

joriorda@shaw.ca
OBrien, William Patrick.................................... University of Arizona

520.621.9922 obrienw@email.arizona.edu
Orlinoff, David...............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
david.orlinoff@tufts.edu
OConnor, Christopher J.......................State University of New York

....................................................................................................at Albany
co7450@albany.edu
Ortiz, Larisalena............................................................... Pratt Institute

718.205.5116 lortiz@larisaortizassociates.com
Oden, Michael........................................ University of Texas at Austin

512.471.0121
Orton, Barry M............................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.2394
bmorton@facstaff.wisc.edu
Ofori-Amoah, Benjamin......................Western Michigan University

269.387.3424 ben.ofori@wmich.edu
Osorio, Juan Camilo........................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 juan.camilo.osorio@gmail.com
Ohm, Brian W................................. University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.2098
bwohm@wisc.edu
Osterman, Paul.....................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.2667
osterman@mit.edu
Ojah-Maharaj, Shrimatee........................University of South Florida
Ostler, Tom.............................................................. Ryerson University
Okamura, Norman H............................................University of Hawaii

808.956.2909 norman@tipg.net
Outland, Donald..........................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4993
Deoutland@aol.com
Okey, Brian W. ............................ Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 bokey@iup.edu
Overbeck, Andrew..............................................Ohio State University

Owusu, Francis Y.................................................Iowa State University
515.294.7769 fowusu@iaState.edu
Olds, Kristopher............................ University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.5685
kolds@wisc.edu
Ozawa, Connie P.......................................... Portland State University

503.725.5126
ozawac@pdx.edu
Oliveira, Euripedes De........California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 euri@csun.edu
Olpadwala, Porus..................................................... Cornell University
607.255.2957 pdo1@cornell.edu
Olpadwala, Porus........................................University of New Mexico
C-28
Paul, David...............................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7921 dpaul@uidaho.edu
Pader, Ellen-J..........................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Paulsen, Kurt G.............................. University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.8990 kpaulsen@wisc.edu
Padua, Mary........................................................... Clemson University

864.656.3925
mgpadua@clemson.edu
Peacock, Walter G............................................. Texas A&M University

979.845.7853
peacock@arch.tamu.edu
Page, G. William....................................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5330
gpage@buffalo.edu
Pearlman, Kenneth.............................................Ohio State University

614.292.3372
pearlman.1@osu.edu
Page, Scott................................................ University of Pennsylvania

Pakdel, Farnaz................................................ University of Cincinnati
Pearson, Earl..................................................... University of Memphis

901.678.2161
gpearson@memphis.edu
Palazzo, Danilo............................................... University of Cincinnati

513.556.4943 danilo.palazzo@uc.edu
Pecarski, Randy...................................University of British Columbia

randy.pecarski@ubc.ca
Panakkal, Meenaxi................................. California State Polytechnic

mrpanakkal@lsa-assoc.com
Peiser, Richard B..................................................... Harvard University

617.495.9558
rpeiser@gsd.harvard.edu
Pea, Norma I.............................................. University of Puerto Rico
1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85110
norma.pena1@upr.edu
Pan, Qisheng..............................................Texas Southern University

713.313.7221
pan_qs@tsu.edu
Peng, Zhong-Ren................................................. University of Florida

352.392.0997 zpeng@dcp.ufl.edu
Papacostas, C.S.....................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6538
csp@hawaii.edu
Perera, M.C. Nihal.................................................Ball State University

765.285.8606 nperera@bsu.edu
Papsidero, Vincent..............................................Ohio State University
Perez, Katherine............................ University of Southern California
Paradis, Thomas W.................................Northern Arizona University

928.523.5853 Thomas.Paradis@nau.edu
Perkinson, Dennis..............................................Texas A&M University

979.862.4936
d-perkinson@rrimail.tamu.edu
Parajon, James.....................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3071 jparajon@uta.edu
Perkl, Ryan.......................................................... University of Arizona

520.621.2306 rperkl@email.arizona.edu
Parker, Brenda.................................. University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.2167
bkparker@uic.edu
Parker, Francis H....................................................Ball State University
765.285.5870 fparker@bsu.edu
Perlas, Marta............................................ California State Polytechnic

mp@mythograph.com
Parker, Robert...................................................... University of Oregon

541.346.3801
rgp@uoregon.edu
Perlich, Pam............................................................. University of Utah

801.581.3358 pam.perlich@utah.edu
Park, JiYoung.............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5331 jp292@buffalo.edu
Perry, David...................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.8700
dperry@uic.edu
Park, Peter............................................................... Harvard University

ppark@gsd.harvard.edu
Perry, Mara..........................................................Saint Louis University

Pertz, Stuart...................................................................... Pratt Instutue
718.399.4340 skp@pertz.org
Park, Peter.......................................... University of Colorado Denver

303.315.1000 park-cu@comcast.net
Peters, James.................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Parmenter, Barbara......................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 barbara.parmenter@tufts.edu
Petracca, Mark..................................... University of California Irvine
Pascal, Erica...................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Pfeiffer, Deirdre............................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Deirdre.Pfeiffer@asu.edu
Pastor, Manuel............................... University of Southern California

213.740.5604 mpastor@dornsife.usc.edu
Phelps, Nick..................... University College London (The Bartlett)

n.phelps@ucl.ac.uk
Paterson, Robert G............................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.0734 rgfp@austin.utexas.edu
Phillips, David L................................................... University of Virginia

434.982.2196
dlp@virginia.edu
Patrick, Kevin J. ......................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 kpatrick@iup.edu
Phillips, Shannon..................................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5224 smp2@buffalo.edu
C-29
Piatkowski, Daniel.................................... Savannah State University

912.358.3217 piatkowskid@savannahState.edu
Prevetti, Laurel R..........................................San Jos State University

408.535.7901 laurel.prevetti@sanjoseca.gov
Pietrusko, Robert Gerard..................................... Harvard University

rpietrusko@gsd.harvard.edu
Price, Alfred D........................................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5471
adprice@buffalo.edu
Pijawka, David............................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7167
Pijawka@asu.edu
Prosperi, David............................................FloridaAtlantic University

954.762.5642 prosperi@fau.edu
Pimentel-Walker, Ana Paula......................... University of Michigan

734.764.8292 appiment@umich.edu
Prudon, Theodore............................................................ Pratt Institute

212.647.7532
t.prudon@prudonandpartners.com
Piore, Michael.......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.3377
mpiore@mit.edu
Prytherch, David....................................................... Miami University

513.529.9284 prythedl@MiamiOH.edu
Piper, Christine...................................................... Clemson University

864.656.7581 cpiper@clemson.edu
Puccio, Kevin...................................... University of Colorado Denver

Pucher, John R............... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Pipkin, John S.......................State University of New York at Albany

518.442.4777
j.pipkin@albany.edu
Purcell, Mark................................................ University of Washington

206.543.8754
mpurcell@u.washington.edu
Pipkin, Seth.......................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.7695 spipkin@uci.edu
Pushchak, Ronald...................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 7049
pushchak@ryerson.ca
Pitt, Damian............................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.828.7397
dpitt@vcu.edu
Pyke, Chris.......................................... George Washington University
Pitt, David G................................................... University of Minnesota

612.625.7370
pittx001@umn.edu
Pynoos, Jon.................................... University of Southern California

213.740.5156 pynoos@usc.edu
Pivo, Gary............................................................ University of Arizona

520.621.9597
gpivo@email.arizona.edu
Pynoos, Jon.................................... University of Southern California

213.740.5156 pynoos@usc.edu
Platkin, Richard................... California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 rplatkin@csun.edu
Platkin, Richard............................. University of Southern California

platkin@usc.edu
Qian, Haifeng............................................................ University of Iowa

319.335.0036 haifeng-qian@uiowa.edu
Pointe, Shane.......................................University of British Columbia

shanepointe@hotmail.com
Qiu, Xiaomin.................................................Missouri State University
Polenske, Karen R................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.6881
krp@mit.edu
Qi, Yi.............................................................Texas Southern University
Polese, Mario............................................................... McGil University

514.499.4070 mario_polese@ucs.inrs.ca
Quercia, Roberto.................................. University of North Carolina

919.962.4766
Popper, Frank J.............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Quevedo, Jacqueline.......... State University of New York at Albany

518.591.8818 jquevedo-schutter@albany.edu
Porter, Miriam....................... Minnesota State University, Mankato

507.389.5032 miriam.porter@mnsu.edu
Quick, Kathryn.............................................. University of Minnesota

612.625.2025 ksquick@umn.edu
Poteet, Phillip................................................... University of Memphis

901.678.2161
ppoteet@memphis.edu
Quinn, Robert.................................... Eastern Washington University

509.359.7050
rquinn@ewu.edu
Pothukuchi, Kameshwari............................. Wayne State University

313.577.4296
Qu, Teresa........................................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.5208 t-qu@ttimail.tamu.edu
Powers, Laura Wolf...................................University of Pennsylvania

215.746.4263 lwpowers@design.upenn.edu
Powers, Matthew...................................................Clemson University
864.656.4408 powers8@g.clemson.edu
Praksh, Vikramditya P............................ University of Washington
206.616.9091 vprakash@uw.edu
C-30
Reed, Bill.................................................................... Boston University

Reese, Laura A............................................ Michigan State University
517.353.5942 reesela@msu.edu
Rabenau, Burkhard von.....................................Ohio State University

614.292.2257
nasar.1@osu.edu
Rees, Peter ........................University College London (The Bartlett)
Raciti, Antonio.................................................. University of Memphis

901.678.4969 araciti@memphis.edu
Rees, William........................................University of British Columbia

604.822.2937 wrees@exchange.ubc.ca
Raco, Mike........................ University College London (The Bartlett)

m.raco@ucl.ac.uk
Reeves, Crystal....................................University of British Columbia

crystal@mandellpinder.com
Radke, John.................................... University of California Berkeley

ratt@berkeley.edu
Regan, Terrance J..................................................... Boston University
Ragonetti, Thomas........................... University of Colorado Denver
Reid, Carolina K.............................. University of California Berkeley

c_reid@berkeley.edu
Raitt, Jennifer M....................................................... Boston University
Reilly, Joseph.........................................................New York University
Rajagopal, Balakrishnan.............................. Massachusetts Institute

............................................................................................of Technology
617.258.7721
braj@mit.edu
Reimers, Carlos........................... The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188
reimers@cua.edu
Raja, Samina .............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5881
sraja@buffalo.edu
Reiners, Gary.......................................................Iowa State University

greiners@iaState.edu
Ralston, David C...........................................San Jos State University

510.238.2970
dralston@oaklandnet.com
Rendon, Maria..................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.5880
mgrendon@uci.edu
Ramos, Stephen.............................. University of Georgia College of

706.542.9886 sramos@uga.edu
Renne, John L.............................................University of New Orleans

jrenne@uno.edu
Renski, Henry.........................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Ramsey-Musolf, Darrel.........University of Massachusetts Amherst
Reps, John................................................................. Cornell University

607.255.5391 jwr2@cornell.edu
Randolph, John.....................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.7714
energy@vt.edu
Restrepo, Carlos E.................................................New York University

Restrepo, Marcelo Tovar .................................... Columbia University
Rangwala, Kaizer.................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 kaizer.rangwala@csun.edu
805.850.9779 rangwalaassoc@gmail.com
Retsinas, Nicolas.................................................... Harvard University

nicolas_retsinas@ harvard.edu
Rankin, Katharine...............................................University of Toronot

416.978.1592
rankin@geog.utoronto.ca
Rey, Serge...................................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Sergio.Rey@asu.edu
Rappaport, Ann............................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
ann.rappaport@tufts.edu
Riano, Quillian.................................................................. Pratt Institute

617.460.9502 qriano@post.harvard.edu
Ratti, Carlo............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.7926 ratti@mit.edu
Ribeiro, Alyssa......................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 alyssa.ribeiro@csun.edu
Rawlins, Rachael................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.1922
rawlinslaw@sbcglobal.net
Richardson, James R..................................University of New Mexico

505.277.6460 jrich@unm.edu
Ready, Keith............................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.827.6849 kfready@vcu.edu
Richardson, Katherine................................San Jos State University

408.924.5490 katherine.richardson@sj
Reardon, Ken................................................... University of Memphis

901.678.2610
kreardon@memphis.edu
Riggs, William ......................................... California Polytechnic State

805.756.6317 wriggs@calpoly.edu
Recchie, Nancy....................................................Ohio State University

Redfearn, Chris L........................... University of Southern California
213.821.1364 redfearn@usc.edu
Rio, Vicente del........................................ California Polytechnic State

805.756.2572
vdelrion@calpoly.edu
Reece, Jason........................................................Ohio State University

reece.35@osu.edu
Rittner, Tobias......................................................Ohio State University
C-31
Rivas, Marcela Gonzlez...............................University of Pittsburgh

412.648.7649 marcela@gspia.pitt.edu
Ronderos, Nicolas..................... New Jersey Institute of Technology

212.253.2727 Ext. 318
nicolas@rpa.org
Rivasplata, Charles R...................................San Jos State University

415.897.6929 c_rivasplata@hotmail.com
Rongerude, Jane.................................................Iowa State University

515.294.5289
jrong@iaState.edu
Rivera, Jos A...............................................University of New Mexico

505.277.0599 jrivera@unm.edu
Roos, Shai..............................................University of Texas, Arlington

817.272.3071 sroos@uta.edu
Rivero, Rosanna G........................... University of Georgia College of

706.542.6217 rrivero@uga.edu
Rose, Evan..................................................University of Pennsylvania

erose@design.upenn.edu
Rosenbloom, Sandra............................ University of Texas at Austin
512.471.1922 sandirose2000@gmail.com
Rivers, Robert.............................................University of New Orleans

Roakes, Susan................................................... University of Memphis
901.678.4560
sroakes@memphis.edu

Robert S. Bristow....................................... Westfield State University
413.572.5215 rbristow@westfield.ma.edu
Rosenthal, Joyce Klein.......................................... Harvard University

617.496.2589
jkrosenthal@gsd.harvard.edu
Rosoff, Stephanie..................................................New York University
Ross, Catherine L............................ Georgia Institute of Technology
404.385.5130
catherine.ross@coa.gatech.edu
Robinson, Marilyn............................................. University of Arizona

520.626.4614 marilynr@u.arizona.edu
Ross, Steve....................................................San Jos State University

510.909.3716 steven.ross@sjsu.edu
Robinson, Pamela...................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 6762
Rost, Craig.................... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890
rostcr@illinois.edu
Rodgers III, William M......................... Rutgers, The State University

................................................................................................of New York
Roth, Peter............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.4373
Rodriguez, Daniel................................. University of North Carolina

919.962.4763
Rottle, Nancy............................................... University of Washington

206.543.7897
nrottle@u.washington.edu
Rogers, George O.............................................. Texas A&M University

979.845.7284
rogers@arch.tamu.edu
Rowe, Peter G......................................................... Harvard University

617.495.4237
prowe@gsd.harvard.edu
Rohe, William......................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4769
rohe@email.unc.edu
Roy, Ananya.................................... University of California Berkeley

ananya@berkeley.edu
Roise, Anne............................................... Savannah State University

912.358.3221 roisea@savannahState.edu
Ruane, Michael..................................... University of California Irvine
Rolfe, George............................................... University of Washington

206.543.6918
rolfe@u.washington.edu
Rubin, Julia Sass............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Rolland, Richard................................ Eastern Washington University

509.359.6829 rrolland@ewu.edu
Ruddick, Susan....................................................University of Toronto

416.978.1589
ruddick@geog.utoronto.ca
Rolley, Stephanie............................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961 srolley@ksu.edu
Rukmana, Deden...................................... Savannah State University

912.358.3218 rukmanad@savannahState.edu
Rollins, Aaron.................................................. University of Louisville

502.852.7995 aaron.rollins@louisville.edu
Rumbach, Andrew............................ University of Colorado Denver

303.315.1007
Andrew.rumbach@ucdenver.edu
Rollinson, Paul..............................................Missouri State University

417.836.5688
paulrollinson@missouriState.edu
Russell, Frank...................................................University of Cincinnati

Russell, Robert..............................................................Tufts University
617.627.3394
rusty.russell@tufts.edu
Rom, Alan Jay................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 ajrom@comcast.net
Rutherford, G. Scott................................... University of Washington

206.685.2481 scottrut@u.washington.edu
Romalewski, Steven........................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 sromalew@pratt.edu
Romeo, Leonardo.................................................New York University
Ryan, Brent............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.324.1874 bdr@mit.edu
Romero, Francine.................The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.2630 francine.romero@utsa.edu
Ryan, Dennis................................................ University of Washington

206.543.8293
frango@u.washington.edu
C-32
Ryan, Robert L........................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Sanders, Tonya Nashay............................... Morgan State University

443.885.1860 tonya.sanders@morgan.edu
Ryberg-Webster, Stephanie R................. Cleveland State University

216.802.3386 s.ryberg@csuohio.edu
Sanders, Welford....................... University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.2992
welford@uwm.edu
Rydin, Yvonne.................. University College London (The Bartlett)

y.rydin@ucl.ac.uk
Sandoval, Gerardo............................................. University of Oregon

gsando@uoregon.edu
Ryerson, Megan........................................University of Pennsylvania

mryerson@design.upenn.edu
Sandoval, J.S. Onsimo.....................................Saint Louis University

314.977.2613 jsandov3@slu.edu
Sanger, M. Bryna......................................................... The New School
212.229.5400 x1411
sanger@newschool.edu
Santiago, Luis E........................................... University of Puerto Rico

1.787.764.0000 Ext. 85113
luis.santiago47@upr.edu
Saghir, Chade................................................. Wayne State University

313.577.0542
aw5586@wayne.edu
Santo, Charles.................................................. University of Memphis

901.678.2161
csanto@memphis.edu
Saginor, Jesse.............................................Florida Atlantic University

561.297.4283
Santos, Adle Naud...........Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.4402
ansantos@mit.edu
Sahar, Liora...................................... Georgia Institute of Technology

678.520.5788 liora.sahar@ngc.com
Santos, Evandro............................................Jackson State University

evandro.c.santos@jsums.edu
Saiz, Albert............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

saiz@mit.edu
Saka, Anthony A........................................... Morgan State University
Sanyal, Nick..............................................................University of Idaho

208.885.7528 nsanyal@uidaho.edu
Salama, Jerry.........................................................New York University
Saphores, Jean-Daniel....................... University of California Irvine
Salazar, Dayana M.......................................San Jos State University

408.924.5854
dayana.salazar@sjsu.edu
Sarkis, A. Hashim................................................... Harvard University

617.496.0330
hsarkis@gsd.harvard.edu
Salo, Ken....................... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.244.0285
kensalo@illinois.edu
Sarkissian, Wendy...............................University of British Columbia

wendy@sarkissian.com.au
Salon, Deborah............................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Deborah.Salon@asu.edu
Saunders, Rebecca........................................ University of Oklahoma

Savar, Nina........................................ University of Illinois at Chicago
312.413.9612
Salsich, Jr., Peter W............................................Saint Louis University

314.977.2770
salsichp@slu.edu
Savitch, H. V..................................................... University of Louisville

502.852.7929
hvsavi01@louisville.edu
Saltzman, Sidney..................................................... Cornell University

607.255.4271 ss47@cornell.edu
Sawicki, David S.............................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0569
david.sawicki@coa.gatech.edu
Salvucci, Frederick...............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.5378
salvucci@mit.edu
Salzman, Hal.................. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Saxenian, AnnaLee........................ University of California Berkeley

anno@ischool.berkeley.edu
Samery, Eva............................................................. Ryerson University
Scharmen, Fredrick...................................... Morgan State University
Samuels, Linda................................................... University of Arizona

520.621.0928 lcsamuels@email.arizona.edu
Scheer, Brenda Case............................................... University of Utah

801.581.8254
scheer@arch.utah.edu
Sanchez, Thomas W..................... Virginia Tech and State University

540.231.5425 tom.sanchez@vt.edu
Scherer, Andrew................................................... Columbia University
Sandalack, Beverly A......................................... University of Calgary
Schilling, Joe..........................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

703.706.8111 jms33@vt.edu
Sandercock, Leonie............................University of British Columbia

604.822.0225 leonies@exchange.ubc.ca
Schively, Carissa.............................................University of Minnesota

612.625.0640
schiv005@umn.edu
Sanderford, Andrew.......................................... University of Arizona

520.621.1004 sanderford@email.arizona.edu
Schlickman, Stephen...................... University of Illinois at Chicago
C-33
Schlossberg, Marc.............................................. University of Oregon

541.346.2046
schlossb@uoregon.edu
Sechrist, Robert P. ..................... Indiana University of Pennsylvania

724.357.2250 rpsecrst@iup.edu
Schmidt, Deidre..................................................... Harvard University

dschmidt@gsd.harvard.edu
Sedky, Noha.........................................University of British Columbia

nsedky@cityspaces.ca
Schmidt, Stephan.................................................... Cornell University

607.254.4846 sjs962@cornell.edu
Seewald, Alan.........................University of Massachusetts Amherst

Segal, Brad.......................................... University of Colorado Denver
Schneemann, Margare....................University of Illinois at Chicago
Segedy, James A............................................University of Pittsburgh

jimboseg@yahoo.com
Schneider, Daniel.........University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.244.7681
ddws@illinois.edu
Seidman, Karl.......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.3964
seidman@mit.edu
Schneider, Dona............. Rutgers, The State University of New York

Schneider, Richard............................................... University of Florida
352.392.0997
rschnei@ufl.edu
Seiter, David...................................................................... Pratt Institute

Seligson, Ted................................ University of Missouri-Kansas City
Schneider, Robert..................... University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.3849 rjschneider76@gmail.com
Seltzer, Ethan P.............................................Portland State University

503.725.5169
seltzere@pdx.edu
Schnidman, Frank......................................Florida Atlantic University

561.297.4166
schnidma@fau.edu
Semple, Hugh......................................... Eastern Michigan University

734.487.8169 hsemple@emich.edu
Schoen, David A....................................................Ball State University

dschoen@bsu.edu
Senbel, Maged....................................University of British Columbia

604.822.9158 maged.senbel@ubc.ca
Scholz, Gordon.................................. University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.472.9284 gscholz1@unl.edu
Sender, Darin................................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Schott, Jeffrey.......................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.0032 jeff-schott@uiowa.edu
Seneca, Joseph J............ Rutgers, The State University of New York
Schrader, Renee...........................................San Jos State University

408.924.5882 reneeschrader@comcast.net
Sen, Lalita....................................................Texas Southern University

713.313.7448 sen_lx@tsu.edu
Schrock, Greg...............................................Portland State University

503.725.8312 gschrock@pdx.edu
Sen, Siddhartha........................................... Morgan State University

443.885.1864 siddhartha.sen@morgan.edu
Schroeppel, Ken................................ University of Colorado Denver

303.803.6948 ken.schroeppel@ucdenver.edu
Serafin, Eduardo.................................................... San Jos University

510.375.3997 eduardo.serafin@yahoo.com
Schulte, Scott........................................................ University of Kansas

785.864.4184 s211s202@ku.edu
Servon, Lisa J............................................................... The New School

212.229.5400 x1618
servonl@newschool.edu
Schurch, Thomas................................................... Clemson University

864.656.1055 tschurc@clemson.edu
Shandas, Vivek.............................................Portland State University

503.725.5222
vshandas@pdx.edu
Schwab, Jim.............................................................. University of Iowa

319.335.0032 jschwab@planning.org
Shapiro, John.................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4391 ohnshapiro@pratt.edu
Schwartz, Alex............................................................. The New School

212.229.5400, x1415
Schwartz@newschool.edu
Shapiro, Stuart............... Rutgers, The State University of New York

Sharma, Archana.......................................... Morgan State University
Schweitzer, Lisa............................. University of Southern California

213.740.3866 lschweit@usc.edu
Sharp, Kimberly.....................................Northern Arizona University
Schwennsen, Kate................................................ Clemson University

864.656.3895 kschwen@clemson.edu
Shaw, George.......................................................... University of Utah

801.568.7261
gshaw@sjc.utah.edu
Sclar, Elliott........................................................... Columbia University

eds2@columbia.edu
Shearer, Allan W..................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.232.5286 ashearer@austin.utexas.edu
Scott, Damon............................................................. Miami University

513.529.5028 scottd2@MiamiOH.edu
Shearmur, Richard.................................................... McGill University

514.398.5404 richard.shearmur@mcgill.ca
Scruggs, Caroline........................................University of New Mexico

505.277.2283 cscruggs@unm.edu
Sheffer, Ethel........................................................ Columbia University
C-34
Shen, Eric.........................................University of Southern California
Simon, Alison G.......................... The Catholic University of America

202.319.5188 simona@cua.edu
Shen, Guoqiang............................................. University of Oklahoma

405.325.1698 guoqiangs@ou.edu
Simon, Gregory................................. University of Colorado Denver
Shen, Qing................................................... University of Washington

206.685.3937 qs@u.washington.edu
Simons, Robert.......................................... Cleveland State University

216.687.5258 r.simons@csuohio.edu
Shen, Suwan..........................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6868 suwans@hawaii.edu
Simpson, David M........................................... University of Louisville

502.852.8019
Shibley, Robert G..................................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3981 rshibley@buffalo.edu
Sivakumar, Ramachandra............. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.0218 siva@coa.gatech.edu
Shields, Rob......................................................... University of Alberta

780.492.0488 rshields@ualberta.ca
Sizemore, Steve............................................... University of Louisville

steven.sizemore@louisvilleky.gov
Shiffman, Ronald............................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4325
rshiffma@pratt.edu
Sklar, Scott......................................... George Washington University

Sleegers, Frank.......................University of Massachusetts Amherst
Shih, Mi........................... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Sletto, Bjorn............................................ University of Texas at austin

512.471.5153
bjorn@utexas.edu
Shin, Hyeon-Shic.......................................... Morgan State University

443.885.3208 HyeonShic.Shin@morgan.edu
Sloane, David................................. University of Southern California

213.740.5768
dsloane@usc.edu
Shinn, R. Duane...................................................Iowa State University
Sloniowski, Krista......................... University of Southern California
Shirgaokar, Manish............................................ University of Alberta

shirgaokar@ualberta.ca
Smart, Michael.............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Shoup, Donald.........................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.5705
shoup@ucla.edu
Smith, Christopher J............State University of New York at Albany

518.442.3249 cjsmith@albany.edu
Shrestha, Manoj......................................................University of Idaho

208.885.0530 mks@uidaho.edu
Smith, C. Scott.......................................Western Michigan University

269.387.3484
c.scott.smith@wmich.edu
Shriar, Avrum J.......................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.827.0788 ajshriar@vcu.edu
Smith, Daniel.........................................................New York University

Smith, David........................................ University of California Irvine
Siembieda, William J. ............................ California Polytechnic State

805.756.5805 wsiembie@calpoly.edu
Smither, James C....................... Virginia Commonwealth University

jcsmither@vcu.edu
Siembieda, William J..................................University of New Mexico
Smith, Gavin.......................................... University of North Carolina

919.445.9395 gpsmith@email.unc.edu
Siemiatycki, Matti...............................................University of Toronto

416.946.5145 siemiatycki@geog.utoronto.ca
Siemon, Charlie..........................................Florida Atlantic University
Smith-Heimer, Michael................. University of California Berkeley

mash2@ix.netcom.com
Silbey, Susan.........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.6952
ssilbey@mit.edu
Smith, Janet...................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.5083
janets@uic.edu
Silva, Enrique R........................................................ Boston University

617.358.3264 ersilva@bu.edu
Smith, Jeffrey............................................................... The New School

212.229.5400, x1209
smithjr@newschool.edu
Silver, Christopher............................................... University of Florida

352.392.4836 silver2@dcp.ufl.edu
Smith Jr, Frank C...................................................... Boston University

Smith, Megan E.................................................. University of Oregon
541.346.3881
smith@uoregon.edu
Silverman, Robert M............................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5882
rms35@buffalo.edu
Smith, Sarah McCord..................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.5126 sarah.smith@coa.gatech.edu
Silver, Mitchell.........................................................Harvard University

msilver@gsd.harvard.edu
Smith, Sheri................................................Texas Southern University

713.313.4807
smithsl@tsu.edu
Silvis, Anne................... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.5126 asilvis@illinois.edu
C-35
Smoke, Paul...........................................................New York University

212.998.7400
paul.smoke@nyu.edu
Spivack, Don.................................. University of Southern California

spivack@usc.edu
Snow, David......................................... University of California Irvine
Springer, Tom........................................................ Clemson University

864.656.3746 springe@clemson.edu
Snow, Kelly.............................................................. Ryerson University
Spurlock, Danielle................................ University of North Carolina

919.962.4757 dspurloc@email.unc.edu
Snyder, Sebastian Toby................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 tsnyder@fxfowle.com
Srinivasan, Sumeeta............................................. Harvard University

ssrinivasan@gov.harvard.edu
Soesilo, J. Andy............................................ Arizona State University

480.965.7533
Srinivas, Smita...................................................... Columbia University

ss3079@columbia.edu
Soja, Edward.............................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.4335
esoja@ucla.edu
Sriraj, P.S............................................ University of Illinois at Chicago
Sokoloff, Harris......................................... University of Pennsylvania
Stainbrook, Steven...............................................New York University
Solitare, Laura............................................Texas Southern University

713.313.7772
solitarelg@tsu.edu
Stamm, Michael.........................................Florida Atlantic University

mstamm@fau.edu
Sollohub, Darius....................... New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.5574 sollohub@njit.edu
Starnes, Earl.......................................................... University of Florida

earldorothy@bellsouth.net
Song, Yan................................................ University of North Carolina

919.962.4761
ys@email.unc.edu
Steffel-Johnson, Jennifer................ University of Colorado Denver

303.315.0061 jennifer.steffeljohnson@ucdenver.edu
Sousa, Christopher De...........................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 6764
Steiff, Julie A.................................................... University of Michigan

734.763.9560 jsteiff@umich.edu
Spain, Daphne.................................................... University of Virginia

434.924.6430
spain@virginia.edu
Steinberg, Daniel..................................................New York University
Spak, Scott................................................................ University of Iowa

319.335.0037 scott-spak@uiowa.edu
Steinberg, Daniel............................................................. Pratt Institute

dbstein@gmail.com
Spalding, Roy.................................... University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.472.8214 rspalding@unl.edu
Steinberg, Harris...................................... University of Pennsylvania
Spartan, Vanessa..................... University of Missouri Kansas City
Steiner, Bethany................................................. University of Oregon

541.346.3615
bethanyj@uoregon.edu
Spears, Steven.......................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.0501 steven-spears@uiowa.edu
Steiner, Frederick .................................. University of Texas at Austin

512.471.1922
fsteiner@austin.utexas.edu
Spencer, James...................................................... Clemson University

864.656.1208
jhspenc@clemson.edu
Steiner, Ruth......................................................... University of Florida

352.392.0997
rsteiner@ufl.edu
Spensley, James................................ University of Colorado Denver
Stein, Jaime....................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4323 jstein9@pratt.edu
Sperry, Stephen L..................................................Clemson University

864.656.3635
sperrys@clemson.edu
Stein, Stuart W.......................................................... Cornell University

607.255.4331 sws8@cornell.edu
Spicer, Michael.......................................... Cleveland State University

216.687.3571
m.spicer@csuohio.edu
Stephenson, Max O..................... Virginia Tech and State University

540.231.6775 mstephen@vt.edu
Spiegelman, Kathy................................................ Harvard University

kspiegelman@gsd.harvard.edu
Sternberg, Ernest..................................... University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3671
ezs@buffalo.edu
Spinelli, Helen M.......................................... Morgan State University
Stern, Ira............................................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 istern@pratt.edu
Spinks, Martine............... University College London (The Bartlett)

m.spinks@ucl.ac.uk
Stevens, Lindsay.............................................Florida State University

850.644.4510
Spirandelli, Daniele..............................................University of Hawaii

808.956.6866 danieles@hawaii.edu
Stevens, Mark......................................University of British Columbia

604.822.1602 xstevens@exchange.ubc.ca
Spirn, Anne Whiston...........Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.452.2602
spirn@mit.edu
C-36
Stevenson, Chuck................................... California Polytechnic State

Sussman, Joseph.................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.4430
sussman@mit.edu
Stevenson, Gelvin............................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4314 gelvin.stevenson@gmail.com
Sutton, Sharon............................................ University of Washington

206.685.3361
sesut@u.washington.edu
Stich, Bethany M....................................... University of New Orleans
Sutton, Stacey...................................................... Columbia University

ss3115@columbia.edu
Stiftel, Bruce.................................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.2350 bruce.stiftel@coa.gatech.edu
Swallow, Joy................................. University of Missouri-Kansas City

816.235.2998
swallowj@umkc.edu
Stith, Gary........................................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961 garys@k-State.edu
Swanekamp, Kenneth..............................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3485
Stockard, James..................................................... Harvard University

617.495.5988 stockard@gsd.harvard.edu
Swanston, Samara........................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340
fotlah@earthlink.net
Stoecker, Randy.............................University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.890.0764 rstoecker@wisc.edu
Swartzendruber, Dan.............................................. University of Iowa

319.335.0032 dan.swartzendruber@linncounty.org
Stokes, Robert.................................................Kansas State University

785.532.1595 drbobb@ksu.edu
Swartz, Kurt..........................State University of New York at Albany

kswartz@albany.edu
Stoll, Michael............................University of California, Los Angeles

310.206.4774
mstoll@ucla.edu
Swenson, David..................................................Iowa State University

515.294.7458
dswenson@iaState.edu
Stone Jr., Brian................................. Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.6488 stone@coa.gatech.edu
Swenson, David....................................................... University of Iowa

319.335.0032 dswenson@iaState.edu
Storper, Michael.......................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.2718
storper@ucla.edu
Sylvester, Tony.............................................University of New Mexico
Strammiello, Daniel........................... University of Colorado Denver
Szold, Terry............................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.7419
tsszold@mit.edu
Strathman, James........................................Portland State University

503.725.4069 strathmanj@pdx.edu
Szuster, Brian.........................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7345 szuster@hawaii.edu
Strauss, Eric J.............................................. Michigan State University

517.353.8715
strausse@msu.edu
Streatfield, David........................................ University of Washington

206.543.1157
buzzz@u.washington.edu
Tadessa, Wubishet.......................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4252 wubishet.tadesse@aamu.edu
Strom, Elizabeth........................................University of South Florida

Strong, Aaron........................................................... University of Iowa
319.335.2326 aaron-strong@uiowa.edu
Takahashi, Lois.........................University of California, Los Angeles

310.429.8641
takahash@spa.ucla.edu
Sudy, Jason..........................................................Ohio State University
Talen, Emily.................................................... Arizona State University
Suen, I-Shian (Ivan).................. Virginia Commonwealth University

804.828.2721
isuen@vcu.edu
Tallerico, Benjamin........................................ Wayne State University

313.577.2701 Ab9405@wayne.edu
Summers, Robert................................................ University of Alberta

780.492.0342 Robert.Summers@ualberta.ca
Sungu-Eryilmaz, Yesim........................................... Boston University
Tangum, Richard R..............The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.2559 richard.tangum@utsa.edu
Suryanata, Krisna..................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7384
krisnawa@hawaii.edu
Tang, Zhenghong............................. University of Nebraska-Lincoln

402.472.9281 ztang2@unl.edu
Susskind, Lawrence.............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.2026
susskind@mit.edu
Tarum, Kai.................... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890 tarum@illinois.edu
Sussman, Aaron..........................................University of New Mexico
Tasaka, Rei............................................................... Ryerson University
Sussman, Gerald..........................................Portland State University

503.725.5176 sussmang@pdx.edu
Tauber, Lacey.................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 ltauber@pratt.edu
C-37
Taylor, Brian..............................University of California, Los Angeles

310.903.3228
btaylor@ucla.edu
Tilly, Chris..................................University of California, Los Angeles

tilly@ucla.edu
Taylor, Gary D......................................................Iowa State University

515.294.2973 gtaylor@iaState.edu
Timothy Brock..............................................Missouri State University

417.836.5318 timothybrock@missouriState.edu
Taylor, Jr., Henry Louis.............................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5458 htaylor@buffalo.edu
Tiwari, Abhishek..................................... California State Polytechnic

atiwari@csupomona.edu

Tiwari, Abhishek..................California State University, Northridge
818.677.2904 abhishek.tiwari@csun.edu
abhishek@vtaengineering.com
Taylor, Tom.......................................................Florida State University

Teh, Tse-Hui...................... University College London (The Bartlett)
t.teh@ucl.ac.uk
Tendler, Judith......................Massachusetts Institute of Technology
617.253.0249
tendler@mit.edu
Tiwari, Abhishek.................................. University of California Irvine

Todd, Kamala.......................................University of British Columbia
kamalatodd@gmail.com
Teng, Christopher................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 christopher.teng@csun.edu
626.347.8828 cteng@tengproperties.com
Todorovitch, Petra........................................................... Pratt Institute

646.761.1348 petra@rpa.org
Tescher, Woodie............................ University of Southern California

tescher@usc.edu
Toker, Umut ............................................. California Polytechnic State

805.756.1592
utoker@calpoly.edu
Tewari, Meenu....................................... University of North Carolina

919.962.4758
mtewari@email.unc.edu
Toker, Zeynep.......................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2872
zeynep.toker@csun.edu
Thacher, David................................................ University of Michigan

734.615.4087
dthacher@umich.edu
Theis, Thomas................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Tomalty, Ray.............................................................. McGill University

514.847.9259 ray.tomalty@magill.ca
Theodore, Georgeen................ New Jersey Institute of Technology

973.596.3095
Tomaney, John................ University College London (The Bartlett)

j.tomaney@ucl.ac.uk
Theodore, Nik................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.355.1340
theodore@uic.edu
Tomlan, Michael....................................................... Cornell University

607.255.7261 mat4@cornell.edu
Thomas, John.................................... George Washington University
Tomlin, Dana..............................................University of Pennsylvania
Thomas, June Manning................................. University of Michigan

734.936.0201 thomasju@umich.edu
Tomlinson, Richard............................... The University of Melbourne

Tompkins, Timothy...............................................New York University
Thomas, Ron.................................... University of Georgia College of

Topping, Kenneth................................... California Polytechnic State

805.927.7773
KenTopping@aol.com
Thomas, Talya................................................Jackson State University

601.432.6863 talya.d.thomas@jsums.edu
Torres, Deborah............................ University of Southern California

dtorres@usc.edu
Thomas, Ward.......................California State University, Northridge

818.677.7247 ward.thomas@csun.edu
Torres, Rodolfo.................................... University of California Irvine

949.824.7680 rodolfo@uci.edu
Thompson, J. Philip.............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.452.2813
jt71@mit.edu
Torto, Ray................................................................ Harvard University

rtorto@gsd.harvard.edu
Thompson, Michelle M.............................University of New Orleans

mthomp1@uno.edu
Townsend, Anthony.............................................New York University
Thyagarajan, S......................State University of New York at Albany

thyag@energyanswers.com
Trancik, Roger.......................................................... Cornell University

607.255.6229 rtt2@cornell.edu
Tighe, Rosie.............................................. Cleaveland State University

216.687.2164 r.tighe@csuohio.edu
Traynor, Kerry............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5925 klta@buffalo.edu
Tilahun, Nebiyou............................. University of Illinois at Chicago

312.355.4622 ntilahun@uic.edu
Trelstad, Graham ................................................. Columbia University
C-38
Triantafillou, Menelaos................................. University of Cincinnati

513.556.4212
menelaos.triantafillou@uc.edu
Valenzuela, Abel......................University of California, Los Angeles

310.206.8224
abel@ucla.edu
Trousdale, William..............................University of British Columbia

william@ecoplan.ca
Van Abs, Daniel J...................................Rutgers University, School of

848.932.9243 vanabs@sebs.rutgers.edu
Troy, Austin........................................ University of Colorado Denver

303.315.1006 Austin.Troy@ucdenver.edu
Van Horn, Carl E............. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Truex, Scott I......................................................... Ball State University

765.285.5188 struex@bsu.edu
Varady, David P............................................... University of Cincinnati

513.405.3602
david.varady@uc.edu
Tsenkova, Sasha................................................. University of Calgary
Varni, James W................................................... Texas A&M University

979.862.1095 jvarni@arch.tamu.edu
Tulloch, David........................................Rutgers University, School of

732.932.1581 dtulloch@crssa.rutgers.edu
Vazquez, Leonardo.............................................Ohio State University

Veeck, Gregory......................................Western Michigan University
269.387.3420 gregory.veeck@wmich.edu
Turbeville, Daniel.............................. Eastern Washington University

509.359.2270 dturbeville@ewu.edu
Ventura, Stephen J....................... University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.6416
ventura@facstaff.wisc.edu
Turcu, Catalina................ University College London (The Bartlett)

catalina.turcu@ucl.ac.uk
Vera, Lisa Turner de........................................Florida State University

850.644.4510
LTurnerdevera@fsu.edu
Turnbull, Katherine.......................................... Texas A&M University

979.845.6005
k-turnbull@tamu.edu
Verbanac, Don.........................................................Ryerson University
Turshen, Meredeth........ Rutgers, The State University of New York
Verma, Niraj............................... Virginia Commonwealth University

804.828.6962 nverma2@vcu.edu
Twumasi, Yaw................................................Jackson State University

601.432.6865 yaw.a.twumasi@jsums.edu
Vidal, Avis C.................................................... Wayne State University

313.577.8842
a.vidal@wayne.edu
Tyler, Elizabeth.............University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890 ehtyler@illinois.edu
Tyler, Mary-Ellen................................................ University of Calgary
Vidyarthi, Sanjeev........................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.355.0447 svidy@uic.edu
Tyler, Norman......................................... Eastern Michgian Unviersity

ntyler@emich.edu
Vietorisz, Thomas .....................................................Cornell University

607.255.2333 tv12@cornell.edu
Villagomez, Erick................................University of British Columbia

e_vill1@hotmail.com
Villavaso, Steve..........................................University of New Orleans
svillavaso1@cox.net
Umemoto, Karen...................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.7383
kumemoto@hawaii.edu
Vincent, Ellen......................................................... Clemson University

864.656.1342 ellenav@clemson.edu
Urey, Gwendolyn H................................ California State Polytechnic

909.869.2725 gurey@csupomona.edu
Vitiello, Domenic ......................................University of Pennsylvania

vitiello@design.upenn.edu
Uribe, Francisco Alaniz...................................... University of Calgary

Uvina, Francisco..........................................University of New Mexico
Viton, Phillip A.....................................................Ohio State University

614.292.2119
viton.1@osu.edu
Uzer, Evren........................................................................ Pratt Institute

347.606.9495 evren@roomservices.org
Vojnovic, Igor Z.......................................... Michigan State University

517.355.7718
vojnovic@msu.edu
Voos, Paul ...................................................... Morgan State University
Vos, Bob.......................................... University of Southern California

vos@usc.edu
Vale, Lawrence J...................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.0561
ljvale@mit.edu
Valentine, Maggie...............The University of Texas at San Antonio
210.458.3036 maggie.valentine@utsa.edu
C-39
Vos, Jaap..............................................................Boise State University
Warren, Stacy.................................... Eastern Washington University

509.359.7962 swarren@ewu.edu
Vrat, Dev ...............................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 dev.vrat@csun.edu
d.vrat@matrixeir.com
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
Wachs, Martin...........................University of California, Los Angeles

310.825.5892
mwachs@ucla.edu
Webber, Steven.......................................................Ryerson University

416.979.5000 ext. 6772
swebber@ryerson.ca
Wack, Paul ............................................... California Polytechnic State

805.756.6331 pwack@calpoly.edu
Weber, Jeremy............................................... University of Pittsburgh
Waddell, Paul.................................. University of California Berkeley

waddell@berkeley.edu
Weber, Rachel................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.355.0307
rachelw@uic.edu
Wade, Amy...........................................................Ohio State University
Webster, Douglas......................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Douglas.Webster@asu.edu
Wagenschutz, Kyle......................................... University of Memphis

901.678.2161
kyle.wagenschutz@memphistn.gov
Webster, Peter H............................................ Wayne State University

313.577.2701 pwebster@dickinson-wright.com
Wagner, Jacob............................. University of Missouri-Kansas City

816.235.6053
wagnerjaco@umkc.edu
Wegmann, Jake..................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.1922
jagw@utexas.edu
Wagner, Tom........................................... Eastern Michigan University
Weiner, Marc.................. Rutgers, The State University of New York
Walker, Ian.............................................................. Clemson University

864.656.7209 iwalker@clemson.edu
Weiner, Vicki..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.636.3486 ext 6464
vweiner@pratt.edu
Walker, Joanne......................................................... Temple University
Weinstein, Alan........................................ Cleveland State University

216.687.3758
alan.weinstein@law.csuohio.edu
Wallace, Terry................................................Jackson State University

601.432.6865 terry.wallace@jsums.edu
Walsh, Randy..................................................University of Pittsburgh
412.648.1734 walshr@pitt.edu
Weintraub, David.................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 david.weintraub@csun.edu
David.Weintraub@lacity.org
Walter, Rebecca....................The University of Texas at San Antonio

210.458.3135 rebecca.walter@utsa.edu
Weisbord, Joseph............................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 jwbord@gmail.com
Wang, Bing.............................................................. Harvard University

bwang@gsd.harvard.edu
Weis, John................................................................. Boston University
Wang, Liming...............................................Portland State University
Weissman, Seth................................Georgia Institute of Technology

404.926.4505 seth.weissman@coa.gatech.edu
Wang, Rui..................................University of California, Los Angeles

310.367.3738 ruiwang@ucla.edu
Weisz, Claire...........................................................New York University

Weitz, Jerry.................................................... East Carolina University
252.328.6579 weitzj@ecu.edu
Wang, Shaowen.......... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.7608 shaowen@illinois.edu
Welch, Joan M................................................West Chester University

610.436.2940 jwelch@wcupa.edu
Wang, Xinhao................................................. University of Cincinnati

513.556.0497
xinhao.wang@uc.edu
Welch, Timothy............................... Georgia Institute of Technology

404.385.5114 tim.welch@coa.gatech.edu
Warfield, Marjorie Erickson........................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
mew@brandeis.edu
Wellington, Benjamin..................................................... Pratt Institute

917.364.5934 ben.wellington@gmail.com
Warner, Mildred....................................................... Cornell University

607.255.6816 mew15@cornell.edu
Welsh, William........................................ Eastern Michigan University

734.487.7586 wwelsh@emich.edu
Warnken, Charles........................................... University of Oklahoma

405.325.3871 cwarnken@ou.edu
Wentz, Elizabeth.......................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7533 Elizabeth.Wentz@asu.edu
Warren, Harry............................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.3485 hlwarren@buffalo.edu
C-40
Wernstedt, Kris.Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University

703.706.8132 krisw@vt.edu
Williams, Clarence...............Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.5446
cgwm@mit.edu
Wescoat, James Jr............... Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.1400 wescoat@mit.edu
Williams, Joanna............. University College London (The Bartlett)

joanna.williams@ucl.ac.uk
Wesley, Joan..................................................Jackson State University

601.432.6860 joan.m.wesley@jsums.edu
Williams, Sarah.....................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

sew@mit.edu
Willis, Mark.............................................................New York University
Wetli, Matt............................................................Ohio State University
Willson, Richard W.................................. California State Polytechnic

909.869.2701
Wetterqvist, Orjan................................................ University of florida

Wheaton, William................Massachusetts Institute of Technology
617.253.1723
wheaton@mit.edu
Wilson, Barbara Brown...................................... University of Virginia

bbw5w@virginia.edu
Wheeler, M. Margo................................Northern Arizona University
Wilson, Bev.................. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.3890 bevwilso@illinois.edu
Whitaker, Ana Maria............................... California State Polytechnic

amcwhitaker@csupomona.edu
Wilson, Constance.......................................Alabama A&M University

256.372.4992
cwilson93@aol.com
Whitehead, Josh.............................................. University of Memphis

901.678.2161 josh.whitehead@memphistn.gov
Wilson, David............... University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

217.333.0877 dwilson2@illinois.edu
White, Jesse L........................................ University of North Carolina

919.843.5454
jwhite@unc.edu
Wilson, Jase.................................. University of Missouri-Kansas City
White, Sammis...........................University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee

414.229.4807
sbwhite@uwm.edu
Wilson, Mark I............................................. Michigan State University

517.353.9056 wilsonmm@msu.edu
White, Stacey S..................................................... University of Kansas

785.864.3530 sswhite@ku.edu
Wilson, Nigel.........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.253.5046
nhmw@mit.edu
Whitfield, Kyle Y.................................................. University of Alberta

780.492.0165 kyle.whitfield@ualberta.ca
Wilson, Patricia...................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.0130
patriciawilson@austin.utexas.edu
Whittington, Dale................................. University of North Carolina

919.962.4755 dale.whittington@unc.edu
Winchell, Dick.................................... Eastern Washington University

509.828.1205
dwinchell@ewu.edu
Whittington, Jan......................................... University of Washington

206.221.9629
janwhit@u.washington.edu
Winkle, Curtis................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.2155
cwinkle@uic.edu
Whitzman, Carolyn .............................. The University of Melbourne
Wintson, Edward Perry................................................... Pratt Institute

718.636.3600 ewinston@pratt.edu
Wial, Howard.................................... University of Illinois at Chicago
Wise, Lisa.................................................. California Polytechnic State

805.595.1345 lisa@lisawiseconsulting.com
Widhalm, Barbara.......................................University of New Mexico

Widmer, Jocelyn................. Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University
540.231.5485 widmerj@vt.edu
Witten, Jon.....................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394
jon.witten@tufts.edu
Wieters, Meghan............................................ University of Oklahoma

405.325.3851 kmeghanwieters@ou.edu
Wolch, Jennifer............................... University of California Berkeley

wolch@berkeley.edu
Wigfall, La Barbara.........................................Kansas State University

785.532.5961
lbjw@ksu.edu
Woldeamanuel, Mintesnot.....................California State University,

.................................................................................................Northridge
818.677.7246 mintesnot.woldeamanuel@csun.edu
Wiggins, Lyna................ Rutgers, The State University of New York
Wolfe, Kevin...................................................................... Pratt Institute

212.647.7532
kevinwolfearch@aol.com
Wiley-Schwartz, Andrew................................................ Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 awileyschwartz@gmail.com
Wolff, Goetz..............................University of California, Los Angeles

310.369.0900 gwolff@ucla.edu
Willey, Claude.......................California State University, Northridge

818.677.2904 claude.willey@csun.edu
claudewilley@sbcglobal.net
Wolff, Nancy................... Rutgers, The State University of New York
C-41
Wollenberg, Jay...................................University of British Columbia

jay@coriolis.ca
Yemen, Cory...................................................................... Pratt Institute

cyemen@eden.rutgers.edu
Wong, Hing...................................................San Jos State University

925.549.2000
hingw@abag.ca.gov
Yilmaz, Umit................................... University of Georgia College of

706.542.3117 yilmaz@uga.edu
Woolschlager, John...........................................Saint Louis University

314.977.5152 jwoolsch@slu.edu
Yin, Li...........................................................University at Buffalo SUNY

716.829.5883
liyin@buffalo.edu
Wubneh, Mulatu............................................ East Carolina University

252.328.1272
wubnehm@ecu.edu
Yocom, Ken.................................................. University of Washington

206.221.0296
kyocom@uw.edu
Wuerzer, Thomas...............................................Boise State University
Yonder, Ayse..................................................................... Pratt Institute

718.399.4323 ayonder@pratt.edu
Wu, Fulong....................... University College London (The Bartlett)

f.wu@ucl.ac.uk
Yoo, Sanglim,........................................................ Ball State University

765.285.1963
syoo@bsu.edu
Wunderlich, Matos......... University College London (The Bartlett)

f.wunderlich@ucl.ac.uk
Wunneburger, Douglas F..................................Texas A&M University
Young, Raymond................................University of British Columbia

reyoung@shaw.ca
Wu, Weiping...................................................................Tufts University

617.627.3394 weiping.wu@tufts.edu
Young, Robert....................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.7164 ryoung@utexas.edu
Young, Seth..........................................................Ohio State University
Youtie, Jan........................................ Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.6111 jan.youtie@innovate.gatech.edu
Xiao, Yu............................................................... Texas A&M University

979.458.2731 yuxiao@tamu.edu
Yu, Lei Texas.......................................................... Southern University
Xie, Yichun............................................... Eastern Michgan University

734.487.7588 yichun.xie@emich.edu
Zabarkes, Arthur.............................................................. Pratt Institute

718.399.4340 zabarkes@hotmail.com
Yabes, Ruth................................................... Arizona State University

480.965.7167
Ruth.Yabes@asu.edu
Zahm, Diane L.......................................Virginia Polytechnic Institute

540.231.7503
dzahm@vt.edu
Yamada, Seiji.........................................................University of Hawaii

808.692.1069 seiji@hawaii.edu
Zandt, Shannon Van..........................................Texas A&M University

Zapata, Marisa..............................................Portland State University
Yan, Andy.............................................University of British Columbia

ayan@bingthornarchitects.com
Zegras, P. Christopher.........Massachusetts Institute of Technology

617.452.2433 czegras@mit.edu
Yang, Li...................................................Western Michigan University

269.387.3414 li.1.yang@wmich.edu
Zelaya, Jose..................................................University of New Mexico
Yang, Perry Pei-Ju............................Georgia Institute of Technology

404.894.2076 perry.yang@coa.gatech.edu
Zellner, Moira................................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.996.2149 mzellner@uic.edu
Yang, Yizhao........................................................ University of Oregon

541.346.0833 yizhao@uoregon.edu
Zepeda, Lydia................................ University of Wisconsin-Madison

608.262.9487 lzepeda@wisc.edu
Yaro, Robert...............................................University of Pennsylvania

yaro@rpa.org
Zerkin, Allen..........................................................New York University

Zhang, Fangzhu.............. University College London (The Bartlett)
fangzhu.zhang@ucl.ac.uk
Yeboah, Ian,............................................................... Miami University

513.529.5013 yeboahie@MiamiOH.edu
Zhang, Ming.......................................... University of Texas at Austin

512.471.0139
zhangm@austin.utexas.edu
Yeh, Raymond.......................................................University of Hawaii

808.956.3469
yeh@hawaii.edu
Zhang, Sumei.................................................. University of Louisville

502.852.7915 sumei.zhang@louisville.edu
C-42
Zhang, Ting Wei............................... University of Illinois at Chicago

312.355.0303 tzhang@uic.edu
Zhang, Yang.....Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
540.231.1128 yang08@vt.edu
Zhao, Jinhua.........................Massachusetts Institute of Technology
jinhua@mit.edu
Zhao, Zhirong (Jerry)................................... University of Minnesota
612.625.7318 zrzhao@umn.edu
Zhou, Jiangping..................................................Iowa State University
515.294.5470
pjz@iaState.edu
Zhuang, Zhixi Cecilia..............................................Ryerson University
416.979.5000 ext. 6806
zczhuang@ryerson.ca
Zhu, Pengyu........................................................Boise State University
Ziegler-Hennings, Christiane.................. Michigan State University
christiane.ziegler@udo.edu
Zimmerman, Carl..........................................................Tufts University
617.627.3394 carl.zimmerman@tufts.edu
Zimmerman, Rae..................................................New York University
212.998.7400
rae.zimmerman@nyu.edu
Zimmer, Richard J................................... California State Polytechnic
909.869.4943 rzimmer@csupomona.edu
Zinke, Robert..................................... Eastern Washington University
509.828.1239
rzinke@ewu.edu
Zizzi, Donald............................................................. Boston University
Zovanyi, Gabor.................................. Eastern Washington University
509.828.1216
gzovanyi@ewu.edu
Zukin, Cliff...................... Rutgers, The State University of New York
Zwick, Paul............................................................ University of Florida
352.392.0997
pdzwick@ufl.edu
C-43
APPENDIX D - UNIVERSITIES OFFERING A BA/BS DEGREE

Alabama
Alabama Agricultural & Mechanical University
(PAB Accreditation)
Ohio
Miami University
Ohio State University
University of Cincinnati (PAB Accreditation)
Arizona
Oregon
Portland State University
California
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(PAB Accreditation)
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(PAB Accreditation)
California State University, Northridge
University of California, Berkeley
University of Southern California
Pennsylvania
Indiana University of Pennsylvania (PAB Accreditation)
Temple University School of Environmental Design
West Chester University
Texas
Texas A&M University
Florida
Florida Atlantic University
Utah
University of Utah
Illinois
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (PAB Accreditation)
Virginia
University of Virginia (PAB Accreditation)
Indiana
Ball State University (PAB Accreditation)
Washington
Eastern Washington University (PAB Accreditation)
Iowa
Iowa State University (PAB Accreditation)
Ontario, Canada
Ryerson University (CIP Accreditation)
Massachusetts
Boston University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Westfield State University
United Kingdom
University College London Bartlett School
Michigan
Eastern Michigan University (PAB Accreditation)
Michigan State University (PAB Accreditation)
Western Michigan University
Minnesota
Minnesota State University, Mankato
Missouri
Missouri State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Missouri, Kansas City
New Jersey
Rutgers University, School of Environmental & Biological
Sciences
Mississippi
Jackson State University
New York
Cornell University
University at Albany, SUNY
North Carolina
East Carolina University (PAB Accreditation)
D-1
APPENDIX E - UNIVERSITIES OFFERING A MA/MS DEGREE

Alabama
Alabama Agricultural & Mechanical University
(PAB Accreditation)
Indiana
Iowa
University of Iowa (PAB Accreditation)
Arizona
Arizona State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Arizona (PAB Accreditation)
Kansas
Kansas State University
University of Kansas (PAB Accreditation)
California
California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo
(PAB Accreditation)
California State Polytechnic University, Pomona
(PAB Accreditation)
California State University, Northridge
San Jos State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of California, Berkeley (PAB Accreditation)
University of California, Irvine (PAB Accreditation)
University of California, Los Angeles (PAB Accreditation)
University of Southern California (PAB Accreditation)
Kentucky
University of Louisville (PAB Accreditation)
Louisiana
University of New Orleans (PAB Accreditation)
Maine
University of Southern Maine
Maryland
Morgan State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Maryland at College Park (PAB Accreditation)
Colorado
University of Colorado Denver (PAB Accreditation)
Florida
Florida Atlantic University (PAB Accreditation)
Florida State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Florida (PAB Accreditation)
University of South Florida
Massachusetts
Boston University
Harvard University (PAB Accreditation)
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (PAB Accreditation)
Tufts University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Massachusetts at Amherst
(PAB Accreditation)
Georgia
Georgia Institute of Technology (PAB Accreditation)
Savannah State University
University of Georgia [The]
Michigan
Eastern Michigan University
Michigan State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Michigan (PAB Accreditation)
Western Michigan University
Wayne State University (PAB Accreditation)
Hawaii
University of Hawaii at Manoa (PAB Accreditation)
Idaho
Boise State University
University of Idaho
Minnesota
Minnesota State University, Mankato
University of Minnesota (PAB Accreditation)
Illinois
University of Illinois at Chicago (PAB Accreditation)
Mississippi
Jackson State University
Indiana
Missouri
Saint Louis University
Iowa
University of Iowa (PAB Accreditation)
Nebraska
University of Nebraska-Lincoln (PAB Accreditation)
New Jersey
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Rutgers,The State University of New Jersey (PAB Accreditation)
Idaho
Boise State University
University of Idaho
New Mexico
University of New Mexico (PAB Accreditation)
Illinois
University of Illinois at Chicago (PAB Accreditation)
E-1
Washington DC
Catholic University of America [The]
George Washington University College of Professional Studies
Georgetown University(PAB Accreditation)
New York
Columbia University (PAB Accreditation)
Cornell University (PAB Accreditation)
New School for Management and Urban Policy [The]
New York University (PAB Accreditation)
Pratt Institute (PAB Accreditation)
University at Albany, SUNY (PAB Accreditation)
University at Buffalo, SUNY (PAB Accreditation)
Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin, Madison (PAB Accreditation)
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee (PAB Accreditation)
Australia
University of Melbourne (PIA Accreditation)
North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (PAB Accreditation)
Alberta, Canada
University of Calgary (CIP Accreditation)
Ohio
Cleveland State University (PAB Accreditation)
Ohio State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Cincinnati (PAB Accreditation)
British Columbia, Canada

University of British Columbia (PAB and CIP Accreditation)
Oklahoma
University of Oklahoma (PAB Accreditation)
Ontario, Canada
Ryerson University (CIP Accreditation)
Oregon
Portland State University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Oregon (PAB Accreditation)
Quebec, Canada
McGill University (CIP Accreditation)
Toronto, Canada
University of Toronto (CIP Accreditation)
Pennsylvania
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Temple University School of Environmental Design
(PAB Accreditation)
University of Pennsylvania (PAB Accreditation)
University of Pittsburgh (PAB Accreditation)
West Chester University
United Kingdom
University College London Bartlett School
Puerto Rico
University of Puerto Rico (PAB Accreditation)
South Carolina
Clemson University (PAB Accreditation)
Tennessee
University of Memphis (PAB Accreditation)
Texas
Texas A&M University (PAB Accreditation)
Texas Southern University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Texas - San Antonio
University of Texas at Arlington (PAB Accreditation)
University of Texas at Austin (PAB Accreditation)
Utah
University of Utah (PAB Accreditation)
Virginia
University of Virginia (PAB Accreditation)
Virginia Commonwealth University (PAB Accreditation)
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
(PAB Accreditation)
Washington
Eastern Washington University (PAB Accreditation)
University of Washington (PAB Accreditation)
E-2
APPENDIX F - UNIVERSITIES OFFERING A PhD DEGREE

Arizona
Arizona State University
Ohio
Ohio State University
University of Cincinnati
California
University of California, Berkeley
University of California, Irvine
University of California, Los Angeles
University of Southern California
Oregon
Portland State University
Pennsylvania
University of Pennsylvania
Canada
University of British Columbia
University of Toronto
South Carolina
Clemson University
Florida
Florida State University
University of Florida
University of South Florida
Texas
Texas A&M University
Texas Southern University
University of Texas at Arlington
University of Texas at Austin
Georgia
Georgia Institute of Technology
Utah
University of Utah
Hawaii
University of Hawaii at Manoa
Virginia
Virginia Polytechnic Institute & State University
Illinois
University of Illinois at Chicago
University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Washington
University of Washington
Kentucky
University of Louisville
Wisconsin
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Louisiana
University of New Orleans
Maryland
University of Maryland at College Park
Massachusetts
Harvard University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
University of Massachusetts at Amherst
Michigan
University of Michigan
New Jersey
New Jersey Institute of Technology
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
New York
Columbia University
Cornell University
University at Buffalo, SUNY
North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
F-1
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Guide to Undergraduate and

Urban and Regional Planning

ABOUT THIS GUIDE

government or private activity that seeks to affect the

This Guide was prepared as a public service by the

Most planners share a common set of skills and

WHAT DO PLANNERS DO?

involve all affected parties in important planning

develop ways to preserve and enhance their

Planners work in government, with non-profit agencies,

Having a planning degree enables you to do many

like the United Nations and the World Bank also

comprehensive plans which are designed to coordinate

In their jobs, some planners have responsibility

Many land use planners coordinate their activities with

Environmental planners work to enhance the physical

While you may think of planning as an urban activity,

Other environmental planners focus on cleaning up

Today planners may move back and forth between jobs

Economic Development Planning

Many planners develop a specialized body of expertise,

Economic development planners, in North America and

Land Use Planning

There are many different kinds of land use planning jobs.

Economic development planners at the local level

enterprises as well as jobs into disadvantaged

aspects of a community often combine their interest in

Economic development planners often work in

Transportation planners help develop programs to

Transportation planners working for local governments

Housing and Community Development

geographic information systems

A variety of resources are available to help you explore

Many planners practice in these overlapping areas.

For ACSPs own collection of planner and planning

Many housing planners try to encourage mixed use

WILL I GET A JOB? YES!!

the magazine published by the American Planning

There are promising career opportunities in every

Find out more directly from students currently

You can lay the groundwork for a successful job search

To more thoroughly research different kinds of jobs you

HOW CAN I FIND OUT MORE

You can also read about a host of planning issues

and Graduate degrees are profiled in this Guide. People

might be interested in a school that has a fair number

Some people use the new skills they acquire in

The Guide is set up to help you quickly evaluate a large

There are many universities where you can gain the

Once you have identified a number of programs that

Students often ask: Whats the best school for... this

To determine the planning program that will best

have long worked with local communities to provide

Consider attending a planning program accredited by

This Guide also contains listings for universities outside

Not all accredited schools teach the same courses or

TIPS FOR UNDERSTANDING

While all accredited planning programs cover the same

The degree acronyms are: BA/BS for a Bachelor

For example, planning programs located near the ocean

All links in the Guide are live links for your

availability of financial assistance, application fees,

The faculty entries also give you a very brief idea

The Guide next describes each of the degrees