2018 FWIG CV Book 

 WOMEN SEEKING 

FACULTY POSITIONS in 

Urban and Regional Planning 

Prepared by the 

Faculty Women’s Interest Group (FWIG)  The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 

September 2018 

   

Dear Department Chairs, Heads, Directors, and Colleagues: The Faculty Women’s Interest Group (FWIG) of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) is proud to present you with the 2018 edition of a collection of abbreviated CVs of women seeking tenure-earning faculty positions in Urban and Regional Planning. Most of the women appearing in this booklet are new PhD’s or just entering the profession, although some are employed but looking for new positions. Most are seeking tenure-track jobs, although some may consider a one-year, visiting, or non-tenure earning position. These candidates were required to condense their considerable skills, talents, and experience into just two pages. We also forced the candidates to identify their two major areas of interest, expertise, and/or experience, using our categories. The candidates may well have preferred different categories. Please carefully read the brief resumes to see if the candidates meet your needs. We urge you to contact the candidates directly for additional information on what they have to offer your program. On behalf of FWIG we thank you for considering these newest members of our profession. If we can be of any help, please do not hesitate to call on either of us. Sincerely

Dr. Anaid Yerena Dr. Petra Doan Editor, 2018 Resume Book President, FWIG yerena@uw.edu Faculty Women’s Interest Group fwig.resume.book@gmail.com pdoan@fsu.edu

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP)

CANDIDATES BY INTEREST AREAS 

Dispute Resolution, Mediation, & Participatory Planning Barchers, Camille 

Economic Development & Labor Force Analysis Kayanan, Carla Maria  

Energy Efficiency and Sustainable Futures Joseph, Sophonie 

Environmental Management, Planning, & Protection Teicher, Hannah Triman, Julia Syal, Shruti

Food Security, Access, & Systems

Mui, Yeeli

GIS & Quantitative Methods Grisé, Emily

Le, Huyen

Lee, Ryun Jung

Yoon, Sulhee

 Hazard Mitigation, Disaster Recovery, and Resilience Planning 

Martin, Amanda Whittemore

Mosby, Kim

Teicher, Hannah

 Healthy Communities & Active Living 

Biglieri, Samantha

Mohebbi, Mehri Mui, Yeeli Wolfe, Mary

Yoon, Sulhee

 Historic Preservation 

Frank, Stephanie

Larkin, Cleary

 

Housing & Community Development Frank, Stephanie

Hom, Laureen

Martin, Amanda Whittemore

Mawhorter, Sarah

Mosby, Kim

Redden, Tyeshia

Safarova, Bara

Shelby, Hayden Yerena, Anaid

 International & Comparative Development & Planning 

Joseph, Sophonie

Murray, Kristin

Restrepo-Mieth, Andrea

Syal, Shruti Shelby, Hayden

Webb Jamme, Hue-Tam Zhang, Chen

 Land Use Planning; Urban & Neighborhood Design 

Barchers, Camille

Biglieri, Samantha

Ledesma, Edna Lee, Ryun Jung Piazzoni, Maria Francesca

 

Planning Theory & History Larkin, Cleary

Triman, Julia

Social & Diversity Planning; Social Inclusion Hom, Laureen

Kayanan, Carla Maria

Ledesma, Edna

Mawhorter, Sarah

Mohebbi, Mehri Piazzoni, Maria Francesca Redden, Tyeshia

Safarova, Bara Zhang, Chen

 Transportation & Infrastructure Planning 

Fischer, Lauren Ames

Grisé, Emily

Le, Huyen

Murray, Kristin Webb Jamme, Hue-Tam Wolfe, Mary

 Urban Governance, Management & Finance 

Fischer, Lauren Ames Restrepo-Mieth, Andrea Yerena, Anaid

Name Page Barchers, Camille 1

Biglieri, Samantha 3

Fischer, Lauren Ames 5

Frank, Stephanie 7

Grisé, Emily 9

Hom, Laureen 11

Joseph, Sophonie 13

Kayanan, Carla Maria 15

Larkin, Cleary 17

Le, Huyen 19

Ledesma, Edna 21

Lee, Ryun Jung 23

Martin, Amanda Whittemore 25

Mawhorter, Sarah 27

Mohebbi, Mehri 29

Mosby, Kim 31

Mui, Yeeli 33

Murray, Kristin 35

Piazzoni, Maria Francesca 37

Redden, Tyeshia 39

Restrepo-Mieth, Andrea 41

Safarova, Bara 43

Shelby, Hayden 45

Syal, Shruti 47

Teicher, Hannah 49

Triman, Julia 51

Webb Jamme, Hue-Tam 53

Wolfe, Mary 55

Yerena, Anaid 57

Yoon, Sulhee 59

Zhang, Chen 61

2018 CANDIDATES

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SAMANTHA BIGLIERI, M.Pl. samantha.biglieri@uwaterloo.ca ● @s_biglieriEDUCATIONDoctor of Philosophy in Planning University of Waterloo, ABD, expected Aug. 2019Coursework completed in the PhD in Aging, Health and Wellbeing Program, Faculty of Applied HealthSciences; Fundamentals of University Teaching Certificate, Centre for Teaching Excellence (inprogress). Thesis: Planning Dementia-Inclusive Public SpacesMaster of Planning in Urban Development Ryerson University, 2015Hon. Bachelor of Arts in Global Development Studies Queen’s University, 2013GRANTSCo-PI, Network for Aging Research Catalyst Grant ($10,000), University of Waterloo (2018-2019).The Financialization of Seniors' Housing in Canada: Impacts on Age-Friendly Communities.Co-PI, HeforShe IMPACT 10x10x10 Gender Equity Research Grant ($10,000), University ofWaterloo (2018-2019). Mentorship, Identity & Place: Examining their roles in fostering femaleadvancement in the academy.HONOURS2018 Finalist for the Royal Town Planning Institute’s Award for Research Excellence – Early

Career Award for a co-authored paper with Dr. M. Hartt.2018 Co-Author of a peer-reviewed paper sought and collected by Canadian Library of

Parliament as part of their Research Publications collection, which provides analysis toparliamentarians, committees and associations on current and emerging key issues

2018 Interviewed on five Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) Radio programs on co-authored research on Age-Friendly City policies and population dependency

2018 Selected as 1 of 18 trainees for the ACSP PhD Workshop in Amherst, Massachusetts2017 Selected as 1 of 2 speakers for the University of Waterloo GradTALKS event on ‘Aging,

Health and Wellbeing’, highlighting innovative and impactful research ($500 KT Award)2016 Selected as 1 of 20 trainees at the Canadian Institute of Health Research’s Summer

Institute on Aging, sponsored by the Canadian Frailty Network ($1,000 Travel Grant)SELECTED PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE2015- Planner and Project Manager, The Biglieri Group Ltd., Toronto, Ontario2018- Housing Program Consultant, Interval House, Toronto, OntarioPEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONSBiglieri, S. The Right to (Re)shape the City as a Person Living with Dementia: Identifying barriers &

adapting the Open House. Journal of the American Planning Association. (Accepted for SpecialIssue)

Biglieri, S. (2017). Implementing Dementia-Friendly Land Use Policy: An evaluation of currentliterature and financial implications for greenfield development in suburban Canada. PlanningPractice & Research, 33(3), 264-290.

M. Hartt & Biglieri, S. (2017). Prepared for the Silver Tsunami? An Examination of Municipal Old-AgeDependency & Age-Friendly Policy in Ontario, Canada. Journal of Urban Affairs, 40(5), 625-638.

Biglieri, S. & Dean, J. (2017). Aging in Suburbia, in Still detached and subdivided? Suburban ways ofliving in 21st century North America. Edited By: M. Moos and R. Walter-Joseph.

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPSCandidate Member of the Ontario Professional Planners Institute and the Canadian Institute ofPlanners; Student Member of ACSP and the Urban Affairs Association.

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SELECTED PROFESSIONAL PUBLICATIONS + REPORTSBiglieri, S. (Fall 2017). Dementia + Planning: Expanding accessibility through design and planning

practice. Plan Canada, Vol. 53, Issue 3.M. Hartt & Biglieri, S. (Fall 2017). Understanding Municipal-level Demographic Dependency and Age-

Friendly Policy: Results from Ontario. Plan Canada, Vol. 53, Issue 3.Biglieri, S. & M. Hartt. (2018). Identifying Built Barriers: Where do our most vulnerable live in

Ontario’s Mid-Sized Cities? in Evergreen’s Mid-Sized Cities Research Series. Prepared By:Members of the Evergreen Mid-Sized Cities Research Collaborative. From:https://bit.ly/2PmDM9z

Moos, M., Biglieri, S., Fan, A., Laycock, K., Quick, M. and Revington, N. (2016). Affordable by Design:Why does it cost so much to live downtown? And what can we do about it? Teaching Resource,School of Planning, University of Waterloo. From: https://bit.ly/2MWVFyZ

Biglieri, S. (in press). The Law of Unintended Consequences: Understanding the intersection ofproperty taxes with transition land uses and social housing. Prepared for: Canadian Mortgage& Housing Corporation. Centre for Urban Research & Land Development, Ryerson University.

SELECTED TEACHING + ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE2015- Course Instructor, PLG 120: Understanding the Planning Process, School of Urban &

Regional Planning, Ryerson University2017- Research Assistant, Community, Health, Environment, Communication Initiative,

University of Waterloo. Project Title: Exploring Considerations of Equity in the HealthyBuilt Environments Field in Canada

SELECTED SERVICE2017- Advisory Committee, Network for Aging Research, University of Waterloo2016- Planning Committee, Symposium on Aging Research, University of Waterloo2016- Academic Member, Mid-Size Cities Research Collaborative + Age-Friendly Working

Group, Evergreen, Toronto, Ontario2015- Board Director & Chair of Strategic Planning Committee, Toronto Council on AgingSELECTED SCHOLARSHIPS + AWARDS2014-2018 Ontario Graduate Scholarship ($15,000/year)2015-2018 President’s Graduate Scholarship, University of Waterloo ($5,000/year)2016 Poster/Rapid Fire Presentation Winner, Symposium on Aging Research, UW2015 Provost Doctoral Entrance Award for Women, University of Waterloo ($5,000)SELECTED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONSBiglieri, S. & M. Hartt. (2018). Understanding ‘Double Risk’ for Older Adults: An examination of the

interactions between social determinants of health and (un)supportive built environments,International Federation on Aging Conference - Toronto.

Dean, J., Biglieri, S. & N. Goodbrand. (2018). Exploring considerations of equity in the healthy builtenvironments field: a scoping review, Urban Affairs Association Conference – Toronto.

Biglieri, S. (2017). A Proposed Framework for a Dementia-Specific Approach to PlanningScholarship and Practice, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Conference –Denver.

Biglieri, S. Dementia, Disability and the City: How can we make accessible and meaningful placesthrough design and the planning process?, Navigating Our Spaces, Places and Histories -Reclaiming Our Bodies and Minds Conference – Toronto.

Research Interests: Healthy + Inclusive Cities • Accessibility • Aging-in-community • DementiaLand-use planning • Policy Analysis • Housing • Sub/urban spaces • Just Cities • Infectious disease

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Lauren Ames Fischer 400 Avery Hall 1172 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 laf2153@columbia.edu EDUCATION PhD Urban Planning, Columbia University, New York. 2019 (expected)

Transport Planning in the Age of Devolution: Governance, Finance and Equity (sponsor: D. King)

MPA Public Policy, DePaul University, Chicago. 2008 BS Political Science and Sociology, Indiana University, Bloomington. 2004 PUBLICATIONS Referred Journal Articles King, D. A., & Fischer, L. A. (2018). Long Term Land Use Effects of New Rail Investment: Lessons from San Diego. Urban Science, 2(1), 6. https://doi.org/10.3390/urbansci2010006 Schwieterman, J. P., & Fischer, L. A. (2017). The S-Curve of Technological Adoption: Mobile Communication Devices on Commuter Trains in the Chicago Region, 2010–2015. Journal of Public Transportation, 20(2), 1 - 18. https://doi.org/10.5038/2375-0901.20.2.1 King, D. A., & Fischer, L. A. (2016). Streetcar projects as spatial planning: A shift in transport planning in the United States. Journal of Transport Geography, 54, 383–390. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jtrangeo.2016.02.005 Schwieterman, J., & Fischer, L. A. (2012). Competition from the curb: survey of passengers on discount curbside bus operators in eastern and midwestern US cities. Transportation Research Record, 2277(1), 49–56. Fischer, L. A., & Schwieterman, J. (2011). Variations in the Rates of Passenger Usage of Portable Technology on Intercity Buses, Trains and Planes: Implications for Transportation Planning. Journal of Transportation Law, Logistics, and Policy, 78(1), 65. Fischer, L. A., & Schwieterman, J. P. (2011). The Decline and Recovery of Intercity Bus Service in the United States: A Comeback for an Environmentally Friendly Transportation Mode? Environmental Practice, 13(01), 7–15. https://doi.org/10.1017/S1466046610000694 Book Chapters Fischer, L.A (2019, forthcoming). Zoning, Transport and Urban Growth: An Institutional Perspective In Sclar, E., Fischer, L., Stahl, V. and Baird-Zars (Eds.) Zoning: A Guide for 21st Century Planning. New York, NY: Routledge.

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Fischer, L. A., & Sclar, E. (2016). Value Capture: Why We May be Disappointed. In M. Lönnroth, C. Wolmar, & E. Sclar (Eds.), Improving Urban Access: New Approaches to Funding Transport Investment. London; New York, NY: Routledge. Manuscripts Under Review/Contract Fischer, L.A., V. Stahl, and B. Baird-Zars. “Unequal exceptions: Zoning relief in New York City, 1998-2017”. Journal of Planning Education and Research. (Second review, Minor Revisions). Zoning: A Guide for 21st Century Planning. New York, NY: Routledge (expected Fall 2019). Sclar, E., L. A. Fischer, V. Stahl and B. Baird-Zars (Eds). TEACHING EXPERIENCE New York University, Adjunct Professor

History and Theory of Planning, Wagner School of Public Service 2015 Columbia University, Instructor Statistics Summer Short Course, MS Urban Planning Program 2013 and 2014 Columbia University, Teaching Assistant

Planning Techniques, MS Urban Planning Program 2012 and 2013 Physical Structure of Cities, MS Urban Planning Program 2015

DePaul University, Adjunct Instructor

Daniel Burnham and Chicago Architecture, Freshman Seminar 2008 – 2011 Transportation Policy, Public Policy Department. 2009 – 2011 Global Governance in the EU, Brussels, MPA Studio 2009 – 2011 Urban Development in Curitiba, Brazil, MPA Studio 2011

GRANTS/AWARDS Volvo Research and Educational Foundation, Research Travel Grant 2014 National Science Foundation IGERT Fellowship 2011 – 2016 Solving Urbanization Challenges by Design Phyllis M. Sutker Scholarship, DePaul University 2007 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Consultant, Amalgamated Transit Union (ATU) 2011 – 2017 Consultant, Volvo Research and Education Foundation (VREF) 2013 - 2015 Chaddick Institute for Metropolitan Development, DePaul University

Research Assistant, Associate Director 2007 - 2011 Office Manager, City Museum, St Louis, MO 2005 – 2006 Outreach Director, Public Interest Research Group, St Louis, MO 2004

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StephanieFrankfranksb@umkc.edu///http://stephaniefrank.net/

Interests:planninghistory;historicpreservation;housing;landuse;socialjustice

EducationPh.D.,Policy,PlanningandDevelopment,UniversityofSouthernCalifornia,2013M.A.,AmericanStudies&CertificateinHistoricPreservation,UniversityofMaryland,2005B.A.,AmericanStudies,summacumlaude&highhonors,UniversityofMaryland,2003

AppointmentAssistantProfessorofUrbanPlanning+Design,DepartmentofArchitecture,UrbanPlanning+

Design,CollegeofArtsandSciences,UniversityofMissouri-KansasCity(UMKC),Fall2013-Present

SELECTEDPUBLICATIONSPeer-ReviewedJournalArticlesFrank,Stephanie.“WhyaStudiowithoutaBacklotIsn’tLikeaTen-StoryBuildingwithoutan

Elevator:LandPlanninginthePostfordistFilmIndustry.”JournalofPlanningHistory15,no.2(2016):129-148.

Frank,Stephanie.“ClaimingHollywood:Boosters,theFilmIndustry,andMetropolitanLosAngeles.”JournalofUrbanHistory38,no.1(2012):71-88.

ManuscriptsinPreparationFrank,Stephanie.“IndustrialNetworksandUrbanDevelopment:KansasCity’sFilmRowDistrict

andNationalFilmDistribution,”Buildings&Landscapes(revise&resubmit)Frank,Stephanie.“ATaleoftheLastTwoFilmRowDistricts:HistoricPreservationandUrban

DesigninKansasCityandOklahomaCity,”JournalofUrbanDesign(revise&resubmit)Frank,Stephanie.“HistoricPreservationPlanningPedagogyandSocialJustice”inpreparation

fortheJournalofPlanningEducationandResearchFrank,Stephanie.BuildingHollywood:TheFilmIndustryandUrbanDevelopmentin

MetropolitanLosAngeles,1920-1975,bookmanuscriptSELECTEDAWARDS&GRANTSUMKCAwardforExcellenceinMentoringUndergraduateResearchers,2018UniversityofMissouriResearchBoardGrant,“TheFilmIndustryandUrbanDevelopmentin

KansasCity,”$13,000,Spring2014–Fall2016TEACHINGCoursesTaughtatUMKC(*CourseIdeveloped)ANCH102(formerlyUPD101):IntroductiontoUrbanStudies,3credits(undergraduate)UPD260/UPD5526:HistoryofPlanning+UrbanDesign,3credits(undergraduate/graduate*)UPD280:LandUsePlanning,3credits(undergraduate)UPD412WI:Planning+DesignStudioIV,5credits(undergraduate)UPD413:ProfessionalPracticeII,1credit(undergraduate)

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UPD430:PlanningforHistoricPreservation,3credits(undergraduate)UPD475/UPD5750:AmericanHousing,3credits(undergraduate/graduate)*UPD5743:IntroductiontoHistoricPreservation,3credits(graduate)*SELECTEDPRESENTATIONSInvitedTalks“KansasCity’sFilmRowDistrict,”HumanitiesSandwichedIn,26January2018,Missouri

HumanitiesCouncil,KansasCity“TheFilmIndustryandUrbanDevelopmentinMetropolitanLosAngeles,”19November2014,

KansasCitySection,AmericanPlanningAssociation

RecentPeer-ReviewedConferencePresentationsAssociationofCollegiateSchoolsofPlanning,Denver,Colorado,October2017 “UrbanDesign,Branding&HistoricPreservationintheLastRemainingFilmRowDistricts”

AssociationofCollegiateSchoolsofPlanning,Portland,Oregon,November2016 “DesigningaTwenty-FirstCenturyHistoricPreservationPlanningCurriculum”

UrbanHistoryAssociation,Chicago,Illinois,October2016 “FollowtheYellowBrickRoadtoPiecemealDevelopment:MGMandRedevelopmentin

CulverCityinthe1970s”

SocietyforAmericanCityandRegionalPlanningHistory,LosAngeles,California,Nov.2015“IndustrialNetworksandUrbanDevelopment:KansasCity’sFilmRowandtheNationalFilmDistributionNetwork”

ProfessionalPracticeSeniorHistoricResourcesCoordinator,SapphosEnvironmental,Inc.,Pasadena,CA,2012-2013AssociateinPreservationPlanning,HistoricResourcesGroup,Hollywood,CA,Summers2006-

2008;Summer-Fall2009PreservationIntern,JohnCullinaneAssociates,SevernaPark,MD,Summer2004SELECTEDSERVICECollegeServiceUrbanStudiesFaculty,UMKC,Fall2013–PresentAssociateFaculty,Women’s&GenderStudiesProgram,UMKC,Spring2015–Present

DepartmentalServiceLeader,HistoricPreservationGraduateCertificateDevelopment,UMKC,Fall2013-PresentUrbanPlanning+DesignCurriculumCommittee,UMKC,Fall2013-PresentAffiliationsAmericanPlanningAssociation(APA)AssociationofCollegiateSchoolsofPlanning(ACSP)&FacultyWomen’sInterestGroup(FWIG)SocietyforAmericanCityandRegionalPlanningHistory(SACRPH)UrbanHistoryAssociation(UHA)

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I specialize in the areas of transport & land use planning, public transport planning & operations, and GIS applications in planning to develop effective policies that contribute to a more livable and sustainable society. I desire to build on my expertise in transport, to advance policies that respond to current and future mobility challenges.

EDUCATION PhD Candidate, School of Urban Planning, McGill University, Montreal, Canada 2015 – Spring

2019 Supervisor: Ahmed El-Geneidy, thesis: Fostering happiness among public transit users: Analyzing customer satisfaction surveys through non-traditional approaches Master of Arts, Department of Geography, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada

2013 – 2015

Supervisor: Ron Buliung, thesis: A spatial analysis of pedestrian injury in the City of Toronto Bachelor of Environmental Studies, Honours Geography and Environmental Management, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, Canada

2008 - 2013

Co-operative Program, Geomatics Specialization

SELECTED PEER-REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS Academic Journals: (8/10)

1. Boisjoly, G., Grisé, E., Maguire, M., Veillette, M., Deboosere, R., Berrebi, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2018). Invest in the ride: A 14 year longitudinal analysis of the determinants of public transport ridership in 25 North American cities. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice (In press).

2. Grisé, E., Boisjoly, G., Maguire, M., & El-Geneidy, A. (2018). Elevating access: Comparing accessibility to jobs by public transport for individuals with and without a physical disability. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice (In press).

3. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2018). Where is the happy transit rider? Evaluating satisfaction with regional rail service using a spatial segmentation approach. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice (In press).

4. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2018). If we build it, who will benefit? A multi-criteria approach for the prioritization of new bicycle lanes in Quebec City, Canada. Journal of Transport and Land Use, 11(1), pp. 217-235.

5. Grisé, E., Buliung R., Rothman, L., and Howard, A. (2017). A geography of child and elderly pedestrian injury in the City of Toronto, Canada. Journal of Transport Geography, 66, pp. 321-329.

6. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2017). Evaluating the relationship between socially (dis)advantaged neighbourhoods and customer satisfaction of bus service in London, U.K. Journal of Transport Geography, 58, 166-175.

7. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2017). Identifying the bias: Evaluating the effectiveness of automatic data collection methods in estimating the details of bus dwell time. Transportation Research Board: Journal of the Transportation Research Board, 2647, pp. 33-40.

8. El-Geneidy, A., van Lierop, D., Grisé, E., Boisjoly, G., Swallow, D., Fordham, L., & Herrmann, T. (2017). Get on board: Assessing an all-door boarding pilot project in Montreal, Canada. Transportation Research Part A: Policy and Practice, 99, pp. 114-124.

Papers and book chapters currently under review: (2/7) 1. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (submitted). Transferring matters: An analysis of the influence of

transfers on trip satisfaction. Transportation Research Board: Journal of the Transportation Research Board.

2. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (submitted). Assessing operation and customer perception

EMILY GRISÉ McGill University emily.grise@mail.mcgill.ca

+1.438.869.5756

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characteristics of high frequency local and limited-stop bus service in Vancouver, Canada. Public Transport Planning and Operations.

SELECTED REPORTS & PRESENTATIONS Professional reports: (1/6) 1. Grisé, E., Veillette, M., Ratti, N., Boisjoly, G., & El-Geneidy, A. (2017). A multi-criteria analysis for

the prioritization of new bicycle lanes in Quebec City, Canada. Quebec City, Quebec, Canada: Department of Planning and Transportation.

Peer-reviewed conference presentations: (3/11) 1. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2018). Where is the happy transit rider? Evaluating satisfaction with regional

rail service using a spatial segmentation approach. Paper presented at the Transportation Research Board 97th Annual Meeting: Washington, D.C. USA.

2. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2018). Assessing operation and customer perception characteristics of high frequency local and limited-stop bus service in Vancouver, Canada. Paper presented at the Transportation Research Board 97th Annual Meeting: Washington, D.C. USA.

3. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2017). If we build it, who will benefit? A multi-criteria analysis for the prioritization of new bicycle lanes in Quebec City, Canada. Paper presented at the World Symposium of Transportation and Land Use Research: Brisbane, Australia.

Non-refereed conference presentations: (1/11) 1. Grisé, E., & El-Geneidy, A. (2017). Evaluating the relationship between socially (dis)advantaged

neighbourhoods and customer satisfaction of bus service in London. Paper presented at the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning: Portland, USA.

Professional presentations: (1/6) 1. van Lierop, D., Grisé, E., Fordham, L., Herrmann, T. & El-Geneidy, A. (2016). All-door boarding

on the 121 Sauve. Société de transport de Montréal (STM), Montreal, Canada.

SELECTED TEACHING Instructor: (1/1) McGill School of Urban Planning, Montreal, Canada 1. URBP 505 Geographic Information Systems Winter 2019 Co-instructor: (2/3) McGill School of Urban Planning, Montreal, Canada 1. URBP 619 Transport and land use Co-taught with Ahmed El-Geneidy

Winter 2018

2. URBP 633 Research Methods for Planners – GIS Module Co-taught with Ahmed El-Geneidy

Fall 2016

Guest lectures: (3/4) McGill School of Urban Planning, Montreal, Canada 1. URBP 504: Planning for Active Transportation Winter 2018 2. URBP 505: Introduction to Geographical Information System applications in

Urban Planning Winter 2017

& 2018

SELECTED FELLOWSHIPS AND AWARDS Research fellowships: (3/6) Transportation Association of Canada Foundation Scholarship 2017 $5,000 Joseph-Armand Bombardier Canada Graduate Doctoral Scholarship 2016-2018 $105,000 Schulich Scholarship, McGill University 2015 $25,000 Awards: (1/3) Best student-led paper, World Society for Transport and Land Use Research 2017

SELECTED RESEARCH, AND EVENT ORGANIZATION EXPERIENCE Graduate research assistant: Transportation Research at McGill (TRAM) 2015 – present

• Responsibilities include: statistical analysis, literature reviews, data preparation, survey design & administration, and supervision of undergraduate and master’s students

Organizing Committee member 2017

• World Symposium of Transport and Land Use Research, Brisbane, Australia 10

Laureen D. Hom, Ph.D., M.P.H. Soka University of America • lhom@soka.edu

EDUCATION Ph.D. in Planning, Policy, and Design, Asian American Studies emphasis 2018 University of California, Irvine, School of Social Ecology

Dissertation Title: Revitalizing Los Angeles Chinatown: The Politics and Meaning of Change in an Urban Ethnic Enclave Committee: Dr. Maria G. Rendón (co-chair), Dr. Linda Trinh Vo (co-chair), Dr. Victoria Basolo, Dr. Scott Bollens, Dr. Judy Tzu-Chun Wu

M.P.H. in Sociomedical Sciences, Urbanism & the Built Environment concentration 2008 Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health

B.A. in Anthropology and Art History (double major), magna cum laude 2004 University of California, Los Angeles, College of Letters and Sciences ACADEMIC RESEARCH POSITIONS Postdoctoral Fellow at Soka University of America 2018-present Pacific Basin Research Center Graduate Student Researcher at the University of California, Irvine 2016-2017 Needs Assessment for Asian Americans and Native Hawaiian & Pacific Islanders in

Orange County 2013-2016 Study on the Social Mobility of Latino Young Men

Research Assistant at the University of California, Los Angeles 2012 Community Health Applied Research Network 2002-2004 Sloan Center on the Everyday Lives of Families

Research Assistant at San Francisco State University 2006-2007 Korean American Family Oral History Project 2004-2006 Quality of Life among Breast Cancer Survivors from Diverse Populations PUBLICATIONS AND PROFESSIONAL REPORTS Rendón, M.G., Aldana, A., & Hom, L.D. (2018). Children of Latino immigrants framing race: Making sense of criminalisation in a colour-blind era. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies. DOI: 10.1080/1369183X.2018.1486181 Vo, L.T., & Hom, LD. 2018. (2018) Transforming Orange County: Assets and needs of Asian Americans & Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders. Orange County, CA: Asian Americans Advancing Justice – Orange County.

Hom, L.D. (2012). The Chinese Hospital of San Francisco: How the early San Francisco Chinese mobilized to build the Chinatown community. In G.J. Yoo GJ & M.N. Le (eds.), Handbook of Asian American health (pp. 353-362). New York: Springer Publishing Co.

Sim, S.C., Zhou, X.D., Hom, L.D., Chen, C., & Sze, R. (2011). Effectiveness of pre-counseling genetic education workshops at a large urban community health center serving low-income Chinese American women. Journal of Genetic Counseling, 20(6), 593-608.

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CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (selected) 2018 Framing Gentrification: Balance and Diversity in an Urban Ethnic Enclave. Association of

Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference. Buffalo, NY. 2018 Community development in Orange County: Ethnic community formation and expansion of

spaces to serve communities. Association for Asian American Studies Conference. San Francisco, CA.

2017 Symbols of gentrification? Making sense of new developments in Los Angeles Chinatown. Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference. Denver, CO.

2017 Redevelopment in post-1965 Los Angeles Chinatown: Transformations of neighborhood politics and identity. Pacific Coast Branch-American Historical Association Meeting. Northridge, CA.

2016 Framing change in Los Angeles Chinatown: The role of place identity in community debates about neighborhood revitalization in ethnic spaces. Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference. Portland, OR.

2016 Revitalizing Los Angeles Chinatown: Redefining the boundaries of community and neighborhood. Urban Affairs Association Conference. San Diego, CA.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE 2018-present Adjunct Instructor at Soka University of America

Courses: Asian America in Comparative Perspective American Experience

2013-2018 Teaching Assistant at University of California, Irvine Courses: Naturalistic Field Research (undergraduate course)

Public Policy & Public Management (undergraduate course) Qualitative Methods for Public Policy (graduate course) Urban Sociology (undergraduate course) Urban & Regional Planning (undergraduate course)

FELLOWSHIPS AND DISTINCTIONS (selected) 2018 John D. Montgomery Postdoctoral Fellowship, Soka University of America 2017 Graduate Dean’s Dissertation Fellowship, University of California, Irvine 2017 Ford Foundation Fellowship Dissertation Competition, Honorable Mention 2016 Ford Foundation Fellowship Predoctoral Competition, Honorable Mention 2012 Graduate Opportunity Fellowship, University of California, Irvine 2007 John & Kathleen Gorman Public Health Humanitarian Award, Columbia University NON-ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE (selected) 2009-2012 Research & Evaluation Manager at Charles B. Wang Community Health Center, New

York, NY 2008-2009 Project Coordinator for B Free CEED at New York University School of Medicine,

Center for the Study of Asian American Health ACADEMIC SERVICE (selected) 2016-2017 Secretary for Diverse Educational Community & Doctoral Experience (DECADE)

Student Council, University of California, Irvine 2007-2008 Historian for Group for Community Recovery (formerly Gulf Coast Recovers),

Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University

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Sophonie Milande Joseph

Curriculum Vitae (September 2018)

400 Avery Hall 1172 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027 U.S.: +1 609 617 1162 E-mail: smj2140@columbia.edu Websites: www.sophoniejoseph.com My research focuses on issues of decentralization and environmental justice planning in small island developing states (SIDS). I am currently completing a project on how different institutional arrangements affect energy justice and sovereignty in rural Ayiti. This work illustrates how delaying decentralization implementation through gray-spacing of Haitian urbanisme laws upholds a pernicious pattern that has an extensive history dating to Ayiti’s first urbanisme law 1937. I focus on how transnational academic networks and the practices of external, local and hybrid planners reinforce the active importation and negotiated imposition of planning ideas as institutional design dependent upon international aid funding distribution streams in post-disaster contexts. EDUCATION Ph.D. Department of Urban Planning, Columbia University, New York, 2018 (expected) M.Phil Dissertation: Urbanisme in Ayiti: Diffusion, Decentralization & Disaster

Committee: Clara Irazábal (advisor), Elliott Sclar (chair), Harley Etienne M.U.P. Department of Urban Planning, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, 2010 B.A. Planning & Public Policy; Women’s & Gender Studies, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, 2008 PUBLICATIONS Refereed Journal Article 2018 Joseph, S.M., Irazábal, C., & Désir, A. Haunted Reconstructions: Trust and Hometown

Associations in Haitian Post-Earthquake Reconstruction. International Migration. 56(1), 167-195. Book Excerpt 2019 Joseph, S.M. “Ayiti: Fractured Decentralization & Planning Law” in Sclar, E., L. Fischer, V. Stahl,

and B. Baird-Zars (Eds.) Zoning for the 21st Century. New York, NY: Routledge Professional Reports 2018 Joseph, S.M. “No Energy Justice, No Peace: A Comparative Case Study of Decentralized Energy

Planning Models in Rural Ayiti.” Final Report for American Planning Association’s (APA) International Division. Annual Student Research Grant.

2017 Kolbe, K., Puccio, M., Joseph, S.M., Muggah, R. & Joersz, A. Haitian Women’s Experiences of

Recovery from Hurricane Matthew. Strategic Papers of the Igarapé Institute. https://igarape.org.br/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/NE-26_Haitian-Hurricane-05-06.pdf.

2011 Joseph, S.M., Klopp, J.M., Schumacker-Kocik, J. & Marcello, E. CSI Strategic Planning and

University Partnership Brief. Center for Sustainable Urban Development, Earth Institute. Columbia University.

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Book Review 2017 Book review: Humanitarian Aftershocks in Haiti by Mark Schuller. Journal of Haitian Studies. 23(2),

126-131. Manuscripts in Preparation 2019 Joseph, S.M. & B.N. Howard. “Energy Justice, Fractured Decentralization & Public Participation:

Comparative Predictive Statistic Modeling of Energy Price per kwh by Decentralized Energy Provider in Southern Ayiti.” To be submitted to the peer-reviewed journal: Energy Policy..

2019 “Pardon My French: Sex, Power and Positionality in Urbanisme Research and Practice in Ayiti.” To

be submitted to the peer-reviewed journal: Signs: Journal of Women in Culture and Society. 2019 “Pòsali Case Study – The Political Economy of Space, Race & Rural Infrastructure Planning.” To be

submitted to the peer-reviewed journal: Environment and Planning C: Politics and Space 2019 “Urbanisme in Ayiti: Legal Analysis of Decentralization Planning.” To be submitted to the peer-

reviewed journal: Journal of Planning Education and Research. 2019 Book review: “International Policy Diffusion and Participatory Budgeting: Ambassadors of

Participation, International Institutions and Transnational Networks” by Osmany Porto de Oliveira. To be submitted to the peer-reviewed journal: Journal of Planning Education and Research.

TEACHING EXPERIENCE City University of New York, Instructor Gender in the City, Queens College (fall 2018) Research Design, Statistics and Economics, Baruch College (fall 2017, spring 2018, fall 2018) Global Urbanism, Guttman Community College (winter 2018) Columbia University, Teaching Assistant GIS & Spatial Analysis, Quantitative Methods in the Social Sciences Program (fall 2018) Cities in Developing Countries, Barnard College (fall 2017) Qualitative Research, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation (fall 2013) History and Theory of Planning (fall 2011, 2012) University of Michigan, Teaching Assistant Introduction to Urban Planning, Taubman College (fall 2009, winter 2010) GRANTS/AWARDS 2017 Haitian Studies Association’s Emerging Haitian Studies Scholar Award ($500) 2017 Northern Illinois University - NSF CAREER Assessing Long-Term Sociocultural Impacts in

Disaster Recovery Efforts Grant # 1455142 ($2000) 2016 Columbia University Fellow in Academic Administration ($2000) 2010-Present NSF IGERT “Solving Urbanization Challenges by Design” Grant # 0903597 ($60,000) 2010 University of Michigan’s Summer Foreign Language Area Studies Award ($6,500)

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Carla Maria Kayanan 1218 Wines Dr. Ann Arbor, MI 48103 | 301.325.2493 | kayanan@umich.edu

OVERVIEW

My research interests center on economic development and urban form. I study geographies of innovation and their resultant social inequalities drawing from

economic geography, science and technology studies, and critical urban theory.

DEGREES

§ University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, MI Expected 2018 PhD Urban and Regional Planning Dissertation: Building Cities Like Start-ups: Innovation Districts, Rent Extraction, and the Remaking of Public Space

Graduate Teacher Certificate Expected2018 Center for Research on Learning and Teaching

§ University of Chicago, Chicago, IL 2016 AM Social Sciences Thesis: Wal-Mart in Teotihuacán: Varying perspectives on space and the global imaginary

§ University of Maryland, College Park, MD 2001 BA Sociology and Spanish Language and Literature (double major)

SELECTED PUBLICATIONS

Peer Reviewed § Kayanan, C. M., Eichenmüeler, C., Chambers, J. (2018) Silicon slipways and

slippery slopes: techno-rationality and the reinvigoration of neoliberal logics in Dublin’s Silicon Docks. Space & Polity, 22(1), 50-66.

§ Buckman, S. Trivers, I., Kayanan, C. M., and Black, T. (2017) Hope for new

communities as an alternative to sprawl? Insights from developer perceptions of amenities in future new communities in the U.S. and U.K. Land Use Policy, 60, 233-241.

Book Review

§ Kayanan, C.M. “Handbook on the Geographies of Innovation. Richard Shearmur, Christophe Carrincazeaux, and David Doloreux (Eds)”. The Canadian Geographer/Le Géographe canadien. [Forthcoming]

Policy Papers

§ Bieri, D. S. and Kayanan, C. M. (2014): Improving TIF Transparency and Accountability: Towards a Consolidated View of TIF Activities in Michigan. Policy Discussion Paper, MSU-EDA University Center for Regional Economic Innovation, East Lansing, MI.

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PRESENTATIONS

§ “Five questions in consideration of the digital: Recalibrating the economic development profession to the contemporary.” Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Buffalo, NY. October 2018.

§ “Spaces of Struggle: AAG sessions on radical planning.” (chair and co-organizer) Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, New Orleans, LA. April 2018.

§ “Urban planning and the new world of work: Analyzing the emergent designs and strategies of innovation districts.” Urban Studies Foundation, Spatial Reconfigurations of Work in Cities, Urban Studies Foundation, Portsmouth, England. April 2017.

§ “The Just City: An exploration of emerging research on achieving justice in the city, with Professor Susan Fainstein.” Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting, Boston, MA. April 2017.

GRANTS

§ Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation Research Grant ($36,000) 2016 Assessing Innovation Districts as a Strategy for Urban Economic Development

§ MSU Center for Community and Economic Development ($8,000) 2014 EDA University Center for Regional Economic Innovation

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE & TRAINING

§ Smart Cities Summer School, Technische Universität Wien, Vienna, Austria

§ Big Data Camp, Ross School of Business, University of Michigan

§ Brookings Institution, Washington DC, Research Assistant

TEACHING

§ Introduction to Urban and Environmental Planning (Undergraduate)

§ Fiscal Planning and Management (Masters)

§ Fundamentals of Planning Practice (Masters)

SERVICE & AWARDS

§ Doctoral Student Award in Urban Planning, University of Michigan, for scholarly performance, teaching, service to the department, the college, the university, and/or the larger discipline,2018

§ Faculty/Staff Mentor of the Year, Office of New Student Programs, University of Michigan, for mentoring incoming undergraduate first-generation students and students from low SES backgrounds,2017

§ Planning and Architecture Research Group, officer, VP 2015-2016; President 2016-2017

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Cleary Larkin, AIA 826 NW 32nd Pl., Gainesville, FL, 32609 917-684-7033 cleary.larkin@gmail.com Architectural Licensure: State of Virginia (Registration number 012963) EDUCATION Ph.D., Urban Planning, University of Florida (expected) May 2019

Dissertation: Expanding the Narrative of Historic Preservation: The Socio-Cultural Context of the Vieux Carré Historic District Designation (1910-1940). Committee: Kristin Larsen, Christopher Silver, Joel Black, Timothy McLendon (Law), Alyson Flournoy (Law)

M.S. Historic Preservation, Columbia University 2005 Bachelor of Architecture, University of Arkansas 1999 RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS

§ History and theory § Policy and law § Racial and exclusionary zoning

§ GIS for historical research analysis § Oral history § Sea level rise impact on cultural

heritage

TEACHING EXPERIENCE University of Florida 2015-2018 Urban Planning History and Theory (with Dr. Kristin Larsen) Historic Preservation Practicum (with Dr. Linda Stevenson) Landscape Urbanism Colloquium (with Dr. Kristin Larsen) Columbia University, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning & Preservation 2010 Historic Preservation Studio, Adjunct Associate Professor Invited Critic/ Lecturer Preservation Institute of Nantucket 2018

University of Arkansas, 5th year Architecture & Interior Design Studios 2015 Columbia University, Graduate Historic Preservation Studio 2011-2013 University of Minnesota, Graduate Historic Preservation Studio 2011

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Preservation Planner (part-time), City of Gainesville, Florida 2016- 2018 Certificate of Appropriateness review for the City's five historic districts; managed Division of Historic Resources grant for Gainesville Mid-century Survey (1930-1975); community collaboration on addressing & preventing demolition by neglect.

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Architect, Beyer Blinder Belle, Architects & Planners, New York, NY 2007-2015 Architect/ Project Manager for preservation & adaptive reuse projects, typically requiring SHPO or Landmarks Preservation Commission reviews, Section 106 reviews, using Historic Rehabilitation Tax Credits. Projects included: Empire State Building, Grand Central Terminal, St. Paul Union Depot (Minneapolis), Hahne & Co. (Newark), Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, The Morgan Library & Museum, The Beacon Theatre. Architect & Planner, Frazier Associates, Staunton, VA 1999-2005 Architect for Virginia Main Street & Façade Improvement Programs. Project Manager for Community Development Block Grants and ISTEA/TEA-21funded implementations. Wrote National Register nominations, Design Guidelines, Master Plans, and Feasibility Studies for historic districts, downtowns, & campuses.

PUBLICATIONS Larkin, C. (In Preparation) “The Planner and the Preservationist: Harland Bartholomew

in New Orleans, 1920-1929.” Larkin, C. & Larsen, K. (In Preparation). “The Public Interest in Planning and

Preservation.” Larkin, C. (2016). [Review of the book The Modernist Architecture of Samuel G. and

William B. Wiener: Shreveport, Louisiana, 1920–1960 by Karen Kingsley & Guy W. Carwile.] ARRIS: The Journal of the Southeast Chapter of The Society of Architectural Historians, 27, 51-52.

Larkin, C. (October 14, 2015.) New York’s Landmark Law at 50: Reflections of a Preservationist [blog post]. <http://www.beyerblinderbelle.com/stories/84_new_yorks_landmarks_law_at_50_reflections_of_a_preservationist?c=historic_preservation>

CONFERENCES 2017 “The Planner and the Preservationist: New Orleans, 1920-1929.” Paper presented at Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Inc. (ACSP)

Conference. Denver, Colorado, October 11-14. 2016 “Historic Districts at 50: Relic of the past or instrument for livable cities.”

Organizer, Moderator and Roundtable Discussant, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Inc. (ACSP) Conference. Portland, Oregon, November 3-6.

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HUYEN T.K. LE

RESEARCH INTERESTS

EDUCATION

Virginia Tech,

The University of Iowa

Hanoi Architectural University

REFEREED JOURNAL ARTICLES

Under Review:

In Preparation:

SELECTED CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (REFEREED)

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SELECTED TEACHING EXPERIENCE

RESEARCH AND PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Graduate Research Assistant

Visiting Researcher

Graduate Research Assistant

Urban Planner & Research Assistant

SELECTED SERVICES

Journal Reviewer,

Co-Founder,

Co-Founder & Facilitator

Volunteer Analyst,

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Research Interests My research focuses on understanding the development of the smart, green, and inclusive 21st century city, in particularly the cultural landscapes of immigrant populations, micro-economies, and their development of a new understanding of city place.

Education Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Science August 2012- December 2016Texas A&M University, College StationDissertation: “Place Attachment in Four Selected Latino Vendor Markets: Case Studies of California and Texas”Master of Science in Urban Design December 2010University of Texas at AustinMasters Thesis: “Prescribing Catalytic Opportunities: A Spectrum of the Modern American Urban Landscape.” Master of Architecture-First Professional December 2009University of Texas at Austin Bachelors of Environmental Design May 2007Texas A&M University, College Station Academic Employment

2018-2019 Carlos E. Castañeda Postdoctoral Fellow Center for Mexican American Studies. The University of Texas at Austin.2017-2018 Emerging Scholar of Race & Gender in the U.S. Built Environment School of Architecture .University of Texas at Austin. 2014-2017 Lecturer School of Architecture .University of Texas at Austin. Publications Journal ArticlesLedesma, E., & Giusti, C. (Under Review). “Defining Quasi-informality: Latino Vendor Markets on the U.S.-Mexico Border.” Cities.

Abrams, R. & Ledesma, E. (Under Review). “Urban Housing and Limits to the Imagination” Technology | Architecture + Design.

Ledesma, E., Giusti, C., Safarova, B., Vasquez, L. & Valles Rojas, E. (2015). “Diálogo on the Border: Planning for Latino Communities in South Texas.” In S. Stein, C. Irazábal (Eds.), Progressive Planning: Summer 2015, 40-43.

Sullivan, E. & Ledesma, E. (2015). “Same Trailer, Different Park.” Contexts, 14, No.1, 50-57 .

Safarova, B., Ledesma, E., Luhan, G., Caffey, S., & Giusti, C. (2014). “Hackathon as a mechanism for activating beginning design education.” In M. Jackson, G. Marinic, & L. Kirkland (Eds.), Engaging Media: Identifying means, interrogating methods, investigating materials. Beginning Design Conference, 233-240.

Book ChaptersLedesma, E. & Cruz, C. (Forthcoming) “Shaping Success: Exploring the Evolution of Latino Business on U.S.-Mexico Border States.” in A. Morales, M. Pisani, P. Oyes, J. Porras (Eds.) Advancing

Edna Ledesmaemail|ednaledesma@utexas.edu tel|956.466.1867

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Latino Entrepreneurship: A National Economic Imperative. Purdue University Press.

Safarova, B. & Ledesma, E. (Forthcoming) “Modernism on the United States - Mexico border 1920 - 1970: Architecture of Exploitation.” in R. Cansino, F. Lara (Eds.) Architecture and Forced Exploitation: The Gulf of Mexico, 1920-1970. University of Texas Press.

Giusti, C., & Ledesma, E.(2019) “Diálogos for Latino Communities.” in L. Tate, B. Shannon (Eds.) Planning for AuthentiCITIES. Routledge.

Research Experience 2017-2018 Principle Investigator (PI). Sponsor: City of Brownsville. Title: “Empowerment by Design: Brownsville West Rail Trail Corridor” Amount: $20,000

2014-2016 Research Assistant under Dr. Jorge Vanegas (PI), and Dr. Cecilia Giusti (supervisor) Sponsor: National Science Foundation (NSF) Grant Title: “Platicas for Local Economic Development in South Texas” Amount: $40,000 of a $1,000,000 grant

2014-2015 Research Assistant under Dr. Cecilia Giusti (PI) Sponsor: College of Architecture Diversity Council Title: “College of Architecture Climate Survey”

Teaching Experience Instructor of Record. ARC N386M, ARC N350R, LAR N388, CRP N381 Design, Deprivation and The Informal City. Spring 2018.

Instructor of Record. ARC 561R, ARC 696, CRP 685D: Advanced Studio/Planning Practicum: Empowerment by Design: Brownsville West Rail Trail Corridor. Fall 2017.

Instructor of Record. CRP 386-6: Introduction to Visual Communication and GIS. School of Architecture. University of Texas at Austin. Spring 2017.

Instructor of Record. ARC N560R, LAR N696, ARC N696, CRP N685D: Advanced Urban Design Studio. School of Architecture. University of Texas at Austin. Summers 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, and 2018.

Instructor of Record. ARC N386M, ARC N350R, LAR N388, CRP N381: Designing the Smart, Green, and Just City. School of Architecture. University of Texas at Austin. Summers 2014, and 2015.

Selected Fellowships and Awards 2018. Student Project of the Year Award. Texas Chapter of the American Planning Association“Empowerment by Design: Brownsville West Rail Corridor Studio.”

2017. ULI Hines Competition, 1st Place National Winners. Urban Land Institute. “Rooted.” Co-faculty mentor. $50,000

2015. Ford Foundation Dissertation Fellow. Ford Foundation. $26,000 2012. Lechner Fellowship. Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, College of Architecture, Texas A&M University. $10,000

References Upon Request

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Ryun Jung “RJ” Lee, Ph.D., AICP Texas A&M University, College Station, TX 77840

(979) 446-4622 | ryunjunglee@gmail.com

RESEARCH AND TEACHING INTERESTS

Land Use Planning, Urban and Neighborhood Design; GIS and Quantitative Methods

EDUCATION

Ph.D. in Urban and Regional Sciences, Texas A&M University May 2018 Dissertation Title: Vacant Urban Land: Typology, Neighborhood Effects, and Gentrification Committee: Galen Newman (Chair), Shannon Van Zandt, Philip Berke, and Mark Fossett

M.S. in Urban Planning and Engineering (Specialization: Urban Design), Yonsei University 2009 B.S. in Urban Planning and Engineering, Yonsei University, Seoul, South Korea 2007 ACADEMIC APPOINTMENTS (SELECTED)

Lecturer (Fall 2018, Current) Texas A&M University Instructor of Record (Fall 2017 – Spring 2018) Texas A&M University Graduate Teaching Assistant (Fall 2013 – Spring 2017) Texas A&M University Researcher, The Seoul Institute (2012-2013) South Korea Graduate Research Assistant (2007-2008), Urban Design & Revitalization Lab., Yonsei University PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES

Newman, G. Hollander, J., Lee., J., Gu, D., Kim, B., & Lee, R.J. (2018). Smarter Shrinkage: A Neighborhood-Scaled Right Sizing Strategy Based on Land Use Dynamics. Journal of Geovisualization and Spatial Analysis, 2(2), 11

Newman G., Park, Y.M., Bowman, A. O’M, and Lee, R.J. (2017). Vacant Urban Areas: Causes and Interconnected Factors. Cities, 72, 421-429

Newman, G., Meyer, M., Kim, B., Lee, R.J. (2017) Gauging the Relationship between Contextual Growth and Structural Neglect. Journal of Contemporary Urban Affairs, 2(2), 33-45

Newman, G., Bowman, A., Lee, R.J., & Kim, B. (2016). A Current Inventory of Vacant Urban Land in America. Journal of Urban Design, 21(3), 302-319

Newman, G. Kim, J.H., Lee, R.J., Brown, B., & Huston, S. (2016). The Perceived Effects of Flipped Teaching on Knowledge Acquisition. Journal of Effective Teaching, 16(1), 52-71.

Kim, M., Lee, R.J. & Lee, J. (2012) Analysis of Hierarchy and Importance-Performance of Urban Design Attributes for the Publicness of Urban Plaza, Journal of the Korean Regional Development Association, 25(1), 139-158 (in Korean)

Journal Articles Under Review Newman G., Lee, R.J., Gu, D.W., & Li, W., (under review). Evaluating Drivers of Housing Vacancy: A

Longitudinal Analysis of Large U.S. Cities from 1940-2010. Journal of Housing and the Built Environment.

R.J. Lee

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RECENT CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS AND POSTERS (SELECTED)

Lee, R.J., Newman, G., & Day, W. (Oct. 2018). Abandonment and Quality of Life: A Comparison of Urban and Suburban Areas. The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Conference – Buffalo, NY

Lee, R.J. & Newman, G. (Apr. 2018). Developing a spatial classification scheme for vacant urban land. Urban Affairs Association Conference – Toronto, Canada

Lee, R.J., Newman, G., & Van Zandt, S. (Apr. 2017). Vacant land as an opportunity? Measuring the characteristics of vacant land in distressed urban neighborhoods. Urban Affairs Association Conference – Minneapolis, MN.

Lee, R.J., Newman, G., & Bowman, A. (Oct. 2015). A Current Inventory of Vacant Urban Land in America. The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Conference – Houston, TX. (Poster presentation) * 2015 ACSP People’s Choice Poster Award

FUNDED RESEARCH

Principal Investigator, Developing an interactive platform for group assignments: Increasing active learning in online content for URPN 361. Academic Innovation Grant. $10,000. Fall 2018 – Spring 2019. Internal Grant, Texas A&M University

TEACHING EXPERIENCES (SELECTED)

Lecturer Urban Issues (Fall 2018) Texas A&M University History/Development of Landscape Architecture (Fall 2018)

Instructor Landscape Architectural Design Application (Spring 2018)

Landscape Design III (Fall 2017) * * One student group received Texas ASLA awards in 2018

AWARDS & HONORS

2016 Urban and Regional Science Doctoral Department Scholarship, Department of Landscape Architecture and Urban Planning, Texas A&M University

2015 People’s Choice Poster Award, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning for ‘A Current Inventory of Vacant Land in Urban America.’

2014 Fellow of the Graduate Teaching Academy, Center for Teaching Excellence & Office of Graduate and Professional Studies, Texas A&M University

2008 Bronze Medal, Waterfront Design Competition of Incheon Harbor, Team Leader. Incheon Urban Development Corporation, South Korea

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES (SELECTED)

Fall 2015 Planning Team, Nolanville Comprehensive Plan (2030),Texas Target Communities 2009 -2012 Assistant Manager, Dept. of Urban Planning, Yooshin Corp. South Korea Major projects: Comprehensive Plan, Public Housing Site Development

PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS & AFFILIATIONS

American Institute of Certified Planners; American Planning Association Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Urban Affairs Association Steering Committee of Academy of Future Faculty (2017 – current) Texas A&M University Toastmasters International - Club #1620, #1167978 (2014 – current) College Station, TX

R.J. Lee 24

Amanda Whittemore Martin, AICP Dept. of City & Regional Planning, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

New East Hall, C.B. 3140 | Chapel Hill, North Carolina 27599 857-719-2560 | awm@live.unc.edu | http://amandamartin.web.unc.edu/

RESEARCH INTERESTS Hazard & resilience planning; Housing & community development EDUCATION Ph.D., University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, City & Regional Planning, expected 2019

Advisor: Mai Thi Nguyen Dissertation: Race, Place and Resilience: Community and Economic Development Analysis of Post-Disaster Buyouts in North Carolina

M.C.P. , Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Urban Studies & Planning, 2011 Certificate in Environmental Policy and Planning A.B., Harvard College, History of Science, magna cum laude, 2006 PLANNING & RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Director, Southeast Disaster Recovery Partnership (2016-present)

Manage $800K federal grant and provide technical assistance on disaster recovery in the private and public sectors

Principal Planner, Rhode Island Statewide Planning Program (2012-2014) Led projects in demographic analysis, climate change adaptation, social equity

Fellow, MIT Science Impact Collaborative (2009-2011) Provided recommendations to National Audubon Society on consensus-building approaches to land management in Louisiana’s Atchafalaya River Basin

Research Assistant, Prof. Amy Glasmeier (2011) Conducted labor market analysis of hardwood industry in Appalachia

Research Assistant, Karl Seidman (2010) Conducted quantitative and qualitative research for Coming Home to New Orleans: Neighborhood Rebuilding after Katrina (2013)

Research Associate, Environmental Law Institute (2007-2008) Researched wetlands, wildlife, and land conservation topics; Contributing editor to The Environmental Law Review

FELLOWSHIPS & AWARDS (graduate school only) 2018-2019 Dean’s Fellowship 2018-2019 Dissertation Completion Fellowship 2018 UNC Impact Award for research that will improve wellbeing of N.C. residents 2015-2018 NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program (3 years) 2017 UNC Plan for All Award for advancement of social justice 2017 UNC DCRP Summer Research Award 2016 UNC Center for the Study of the American South Summer Research Award 2014- UNC Merit-based Graduate Assistantship (3 years) 2009-2011 MIT-USGS Science Impact Fellowship

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PAPERS IN PROGRESS Martin, Amanda. Comparative Analysis of Post-Disaster Buyouts: Motivations and Long-term

Recovery in Eastern North Carolina. To be submitted to Disasters in September 2018. BOOK CHAPTER Smith, Gavin, Amanda Martin and Dennis Wenger. 2017. “Disaster Recovery in an Era of Climate

Change: The Unrealized Promise of Institutional Resilience,” in Handbook of Disaster Research, 2nd ed. Eds. Havidán Rodríguez, Joseph Trainor and William Donner. New York: Springer.

WHITE PAPERS & REPORTS Amanda Martin. Forthcoming. Economic and Business Recovery After Coastal Disaster: Strategies

for the Private Sector and Economic Development in the Southeast. Amanda Martin and Darien Williams. 2018. For the Long Haul: Public-Private Partnerships for

Disaster Recovery. Nguyen, Mai Thi, Kirstin Frescoln, Amanda Martin, Jonathan Peterson and Samantha Farley. 2017.

Recovering Affordable Housing in Eastern North Carolina Post-Hurricane Matthew: A Strategy Forward. Report to State of North Carolina.

Vulnerability of Transportation Assets to Sea Level Rise. 2015. Authored as RI Statewide Planning. Rhode Island Population Projections, 2010-2040. 2012. Authored as RI Statewide Planning. REFEREED PRESENTATIONS “Race, Place and Resilience: Post-Disaster Buyouts in Eastern North Carolina.” American

Association of Geographers Conference, New Orleans, La. April 11, 2018. “Role of Floodplain Buyouts in Post-Disaster Economic Resilience: Comparative Case Study of

African-American Communities in Eastern North Carolina.” ACSP Conference, Denver, Co., Oct. 12, 2017.

“A Fair Chance at Work: Likelihood of Public Sector Employment for African Americans under “Ban the Box”. Urban Affairs Association Conference, Minneapolis, Minn. April 20, 2017.

OP-EDS, OTHER WRITING Johnson, James H. and Amanda Martin. “An age-friendly response to Hurricane Matthew.” Op-ed

in Raleigh News & Observer. December 27, 2016. Amanda Martin. 2016. “After the flood, the decision to rebuild or leave permanently.” Carolina

Angles. October 19, 2016. UNIVERSITY TEACHING & SERVICE 2015-2018 Carolina Planning Journal, Senior Advisor and Editorial Board Member 2014-2016 UNC Dept. City & Regional Planning PhD Policy Committee. Participation in

external program review and departmental response. 2015 Planning Theory I, Teaching Assistant 2014 Urban Spatial Structure, Teaching Assistant. Developed a film series component and

assignment. Delivered lecture on concentrated poverty. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS American Planning Association (2009-present); American Institute of Certified Planners (2014-present); Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (2016-present); American Society of Adaptation Professionals (2018-present).

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Sarah Mawhorter Email: smawhort@syr.edu, Phone: 909.267.0305

Research: Housing, neighborhood change, demography, land use, urban development

EDUCATION

2016 Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Development, University of Southern California Dissertation: Reshaping Los Angeles: Housing Affordability and Neighborhood Change Committee: Dowell Myers, Richard K. Green, George C. Galster, and Manuel Castells

2011 Master of Planning, University of Southern California

2006 Bachelor of Arts in Art History and English, Carleton College

EMPLOYMENT

2018-Present Syracuse University Aging Studies Institute, Visiting Scholar and USC Davis School of Gerontology, Postdoctoral Scholar Studying age segregation and residential mobility in US cities.

2016-18 UC Berkeley Terner Center for Housing Innovation, Postdoctoral Scholar Developed a survey of local land use regulations in California jurisdictions.

2013-16 USC Davis School of Gerontology, Research Project Manager Coordinated a neighborhood data resource for the longitudinal HRS.

2010-16 USC Lusk Center for Real Estate, Research Assistant Developed geocoded PSID dataset and analyzed homeownership effects.

2014 USC Annenberg School for Communication, Research Assistant Analyzed data on urban problems and change in global metropolitan areas.

2009-11 USC Population Dynamics Research Group, Research Assistant Conducted research in housing demography.

2007-09 Dan Ionescu Architects & Planners, Communications Director

AWARDS, HONORS, AND FELLOWSHIPS

Article of the Year, Journal of the American Planning Association 2018

Oakley Endowed Fellowship, University of Southern California 2015

Award for Excellence in Teaching, USC Sol Price School of Public Policy 2014

Provost’s Ph.D. Fellowship, University of Southern California 2011

Dean’s Merit Scholarship, USC Sol Price School of Public Policy 2009

B.A. magna cum laude and Distinction in Art History Major, Carleton College 2006

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PUBLICATIONS

Mawhorter, Sarah, Carol Galante, and Amy Martin. (forthcoming). “California's SB 375 and the Pursuit of Sustainable and Affordable Development.” In Transportation, Land Use and Environmental Planning: Integrating Policies and Actions for Sustainability, edited by Elizabeth Deakin. New York: Elsevier.

Wegmann, Jake, and Sarah Mawhorter. 2017. “Measuring Informal Housing Production in California Cities.” Journal of the American Planning Association 83 (2): 119–30.

Mawhorter, Sarah. 2017. “Boomers and Their Boomerang Kids: Comparing Housing Opportunities for Baby Boomers and Millennials in the United States.” In The Millennial City: Trends, Implications, and Prospects for Urban Planning and Policy, edited by Markus Moos, Deirdre Pfeiffer, and Tara Vinodrai. New York: Routledge.

Myers, Dowell, and Sarah Mawhorter. 2012. “Filtering.” In The Encyclopedia of Housing, Second Edition. Thousand Oaks, California: Sage Publications.

Myers, Dowell, Anna Jacobsen, Sarah Mawhorter, and Joshua Wheeler. 2012. “The Evolving Diversity of Los Angeles.” In Planning Los Angeles, edited by David Sloane. Chicago: APA Planners Press.

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

Higher Education, Higher Rents: Colleges, Universities, and Rental Housing ACSP 2018

Millennials and Baby Boomers in a Crowded Housing Market UAA 2018

The Causes and Consequences of the Housing Shortfall ACSP 2017

No Vacancy: Reduced Turnover and the Housing Shortfall in the LA Region UAA 2017

Housing Constraints and Population Shifts in LA Neighborhoods ACSP 2016

Reduced Housing Opportunities for Young People in LA Neighborhoods UAA 2016

Reshaping Los Angeles: Housing Affordability and Neighborhood Change ACSP 2015

Millennials in the City, Immigrants in the Suburbs, and Housing Affordability ACSP 2014

TEACHING

2013-Present Data Analysis and Communication Workshops, Instructor

2016-18 Undergraduate Research Apprentice Program, Program Manager

2013 Housing and Community Development, Teaching Assistant

2013 History of Planning and Development, Teaching Assistant

2012-13 Affordable Housing Studio, Client Project Facilitator

2010 Urban Demography and Growth, Teaching Assistant

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MEHRI MOHEBBI (Mehrsa) Email: Mohebbmi (AT) mail.uc.edu

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/mehri-mehrsa-mohebbi-9a6a5137 Twitter: https://twitter.com/Mohebbmi

Education Ph.D. University of Cincinnati, School of Planning (SOP)

College of Design, Arts, Architecture, & Planning (DAAP), Cincinnati, OH. Graduation With Honors - Outstanding PhD Student of the Year Dissertation: Exploring Social Factors that Influence Muslim Women’s Walking Behavior in Their Urban Neighborhoods (Case Study: Detroit Metro Area)

M. Arch & B. Arch. University of Tehran, School of Architecture, Tehran, Iran (Master awarded on May 2005).

Experiences Winter 2016- Senior Urban Planner / Social Sustainability Strategist

Planning Communities LLC., Raleigh, NC, USA. Spring-Fall 2015 Visiting Research Scholar

Transportation Research Institute (UMTRI), University of Michigan, MI, USA. Fall 2012- Ph.D. Student / Candidate

School of Planning (SOP), DAAP, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA. 2012-2014 Urban Designer & GIS Analyst

Community Design Center, Niehoff Urban Studio, University of Cincinnati, USA. 2006-2012 Head of Architectural Department & Faculty

School of Architecture and Urban Planning, Department of Architecture, University of Semnan, Iran. 2005-2006 Visiting Scholar

Center of Immigration Research, University of Houston, Houston, TX, USA. Professional Projects (Selected) Dayton Sustainability Plan, City of Dayton, OH, USA. (Feb. 2018 – Present)

Neighborhood Parks Master Plans & Outreach, Town of Cary, NC, USA. (2017 – Present) Public Involvement Plan – STIP I-5870, North Carolina Department of Transportation

(NCDOT), Raleigh, NC, USA. (Sept. 2017 – Present) Transportation and Health Tool (THT) Case Study, East Central Wisconsin Regional

Planning Commission, WI, USA. (Dec. 2016 – Feb. 2017) Numerous “NEPA Studies (Environmental Studies & Public Involvement Programming),

Locally Administered Projects (LAPP) & STIP Projects, NC, USA. (2017) Urban Morphology and Energy Consumption (Metropolitan and Mobility)”, Case study: Curitiba (Brazil),

Bordeaux (France), Cincinnati (USA), French Minister of Culture, Paris, France. (2012 – 2014) Professional Presentations (Selected) PAPER PRESENTATION

Mohebbi, M., Linders, A., Chifos, C., Palazzo, D. (2018). “The Influence of Microaggression on Muslim Women’s Walking behavior” (Case Study of Muslim women in Detroit Metro Area), Oral Presentation In American Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) Annual Conference, Oct. 25-28. (Buffalo, NY)

Mohebbi, M., Linders, A., Chifos, C. (2017). “Community Immersion facilitating Trust-building Process & Data Accessibility”, Oral Presentation In ACSP Annual Conference, Oct. 11–15. (Denver, CO)

Mohebbi, M., Linders, A., Chifos, C. (2017). “The Influence of Micro-aggression on Minority Women’s Walking Behavior”, Session: Healthy Neighborhoods, Oral Presentation & Poster Presentation In International Active Living Research Conference, Feb. 26 – March 1. (Clearwater Beach, FL)

Mohebbi, M., Linders, A., Chifos, C. (2016). “Bridging the Inclusion Gap in Qualitative Research: The Role of Religious Social Capital”, Oral Presentation In ACSP Annual Conference, Nov. 3-6. (Portland, OR)

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Mohebbi, M. & Arefi, M. (2014). “The Evolution of the Mission of Public Space”, Oral Presentation In Heritage & Healthy Societies 2014, May 14-16. (Amherst, MA)

Russell, F. & Mohebbi, M. (2014). “Urban Morphology and Movement Patterns” (Case Study of Greater Cincinnati), Poster Presentation, In APA National Conference, April 26-29. (Atlanta, GA)

Mohebbi, M. & Mohebbi, Z. (2010). “Contribution of Female Population in Public Spaces, Presentation In Int. Conference on Urban Heritage in the Islamic Countries, April. (Riyadh, Saudi Arabia)

Mohebbi, M. & Mahmoodi, A. S. (2009). “Woman’s Role of Women in Islamic Urban Contexts”, Oral Presentation In XXIII Int. Congress of History of Science and Technology, July 28 – Aug. 2. (Budapest, Hungary) CONFERENCE/SESSION/WORKSHOP ORGANIZER OR MODERATOR Co-Chair Program Committee, 6th TRB International Conference on Women’s Issues in Transportation,

Los Angeles, CA, September 2019. Panelist “Civic Technologies for Equitable Transportation Planning”, Technical Session,

American Planning Association, National Conference, New Orleans, LA, April 21 – 24, 2018. Panelist “Enhancing Social Engagement to Achieve Sustainability in Transportation Planning”,

American Planning Association, Sustainable Communities & Technology Division Webinar: Social Sustainability Matters in Transportation Planning, January 19, 2018.

Organizer “Cultural Barriers for Physical Activities”, RoundTable Discussion, Active Living Research Conference, Clearwater Beach, FL, Feb. 26 – March 1, 2017.

Organizer “Biking builds equity, a Case Study of Detroit and Amsterdam”, Workshop: Breaking down invisible and visible barriers to equity on the bike, Winter Cycling Congress, Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN, Feb. 2-4, 2016.

Publications MANUSCRIPT IN PREPARATION

Mohebbi, M., Chifos, C., Linders, A., Palazzo, D. “The Influence of Micro-aggression on Muslim Women’s Walking Behavior” (Case study of the Detroit Metro Area).

Mohebbi, M., Chifos, C., Linders, A. “Bridging the Inclusion Gap in Urban Planning: The Role of Religious Social Capital” (Case study of the Detroit Metro Area). PEER-REVIEW JOURNAL PUBLICATIONS

Mohebbi, M., Linders, A., Chifos, C. (2018) “Community Immersion, Trust-Building, and Recruitment among Hard to Reach Populations”, Qualitative Sociology Review. BOOK REVIEWS

Mohebbi, M. & Varady, D. (2017). [Review of the Book Beautiful, Terrible, Ruins - Detroit and the Anxiety of Decline, by Dora Apel, Rutgers University Press]. Journal of Urban Affairs (March 15, 2017).

Mohebbi, M. (2015). [Review of the Book Planning and Case Study Method in Africa, Edited by N. Odendaal & V. Watson, Palgrave Macmillan]. Urban Design International (Sept. 30, 2015). Awards/Honors/Fellowships (Selected) Outstanding PhD Student Award. (2018) DAAP, University of Cincinnati, OH, USA. Helene M. Overly Memorial Award. (2016) WTS, Ohio Chapter, Columbus, OH, USA. Doctoral Fellowship. (2014) American Association of University Women, Washington, D.C., USA. The Houtan Scholarship Award. (2013) Houtan Foundation, NJ, USA. University Graduate Award. (2012-13) University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, OH, USA. School Service Award. (2012) School of Planning, DAAP, University of Cincinnati, OH, USA. Outstanding Adviser Award. (2011) The Ministry of Education, Research, & Technology, Tehran, Iran. Young Professional Planners’ Award. (2007) Belgian Ministry of Housing & ISOCARP, Antwerp, Belgium.

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Kim Mosby, Ph. D. Research Consultant, K&G Solutions, LLC 504-305-9653/ PO Box 770017, New Orleans, LA 70177 / Kim@KGResearch.org Research Interests: Disaster Management, Structural Inequalities, Policy & Development EDUCATION 2017 PhD, Urban Studies/Affairs, University of New Orleans. 2015 MURP, Urban and Regional Planning, University of New Orleans. 2012 MA, Sociology, University of New Orleans. 2007 BA, Individualized Study, New York University. 2005 AA, Liberal Arts, Des Moines Area Community College. PUBLICATIONS (Selected) In Development 2018 Mosby, K. Frameworks of recovery: Exploring the intersection of policy & decision-

making processes after Hurricane Katrina. Peer-reviewed Journal Articles 2016 Lowe, K., & Mosby, K. (2016). The conceptual mismatch: A qualitative analysis of

transportation costs and stressors for low-income adults. Transport Policy, 49, 1-8. 2015 Jenkins, P., Lambeth, T., Mosby, K., & Brown, B. (2015). Local nonprofit organizations

in a post-Katrina landscape: Help in a context of recovery. American Behavioral Scientist, 59(10), 1263–1277.

Professional Reports 2015 Lowe, K., Mosby, K., & Tolford, T. (2015). The conceptual mismatch: Transportation

stressors and experiences for low-income adults. [Report]. College Station, TX: Southwest Region University Transportation Center.

2015 Renne, J., Listokin, D., Amdal, J., Tolford, T., & Mosby, K. (2015). Historic preservation and transportation oriented development guidebook. [Report]. New Orleans, LA: Merritt C. Becker, Jr. University of New Orleans Transportation Institute.

2014 Renne, J., Amdal, J., Shah, V., Mosby, K., & Puczkowskyi, N. (2014). Alternative fuels assessment for the Capital Area Transit System. [Report]. New Orleans, LA: Merritt C. Becker, Jr. University of New Orleans Transportation Institute.

FELLOWSHIPS, HONORS, & AWARDS (Selected) 2016 Doctoral Dissertation Year Fellowship, University of New Orleans, $24,000. 2016 People of Color Interest Group Student Travel Award, ACSP, $500. 2016 Student Government Association Travel Award, University of New Orleans, $500. 2012 Doctoral Scholars 4-Year Fellowship, SREB & Louisiana Board of Regents, $120,000. SERVICE 2018 Community Board Member, Institute of Women & Ethic Studies Community

Institutional Review Board, New Orleans, LA. 2018 Judge. Seminar in Social Justice Capstone, Abramson Sci Academy, New Orleans, LA. 2017 Judge. Seminar in Social Justice Capstone, Abramson Sci Academy, New Orleans, LA.

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RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Research Consultant, K&G Solutions, LLC, New Orleans, 2018-Present

Designed and analyzed mixed methods studies to evaluate the impact of social programs. Research Assistant, UNO Transportation Institute, New Orleans, 2014-2016

Utilized analytic, facilitation, and verbal and written communication skills to conduct research projects, write reports, and identify policy recommendations related to transit accessibility, disaster management, historic preservation, and community development.

Research Consultant, Foundation for Louisiana, New Orleans, 2015 Created market analyses, business plans, facility programming, and revenue projections to show long-term project sustainability for which client received a $500,000 grant.

Research Assistant, UNO Department of Sociology, New Orleans, 2011-2012 Applied analytic, research, and written communication skills to draft peer-reviewed publications on domestic violence and non-profit roles in disaster.

Research Assistant, UNO Center for Hazards Assessment, Response & Technology, New Orleans, 2009-2011

Strengthened interview, teamwork, and qualitative research skills on team projects designed to mitigate natural disasters for vulnerable populations.

PRESENTATIONS (Selected) Conference Presentations 2016 Mosby, K. “Returning to Post-Katrina New Orleans: Exploring the impact of disaster

recovery planning and policy changes on the decision-making processes of African Americans”. Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference. November 3-6, 2016. Portland, OR.

2016 Renne, J., Jenkins, P., & Mosby, K.. “Evacuating the most vulnerable: The role of nongovernmental organizations”. National Evacuation Conference and International Disaster Conference and Exposition. March 1-3, 2016. New Orleans, LA.

2016 Renne, J., & Mosby, K. “What has America learned since Katrina? A longitudinal analysis of evacuation plans in America’s 50 largest cities from 2005 to 2015”. National Evacuation Conference and International Disaster Conference and Exposition. March 1-3, 2016. New Orleans, LA.

2015 Lowe, K., & Mosby, K. “Mobility strategies and employment in secondary metropolitan areas”. Urban Affairs Association Annual Conference. April 9, 2015. Miami, FL.

2014 Lowe, K., & Mosby, K. “The conceptual mismatch: Rethinking transportation accessibility”. Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference. October 30, 2014. Philadelphia, PA.

2014 Mosby, K., & Jenkins, P. “Returning to post-Katrina New Orleans: Health at the intersection”. National Evacuation Conference. January 7-10, 2014. New Orleans, LA.

Invited Presentations 2015 Mosby, K. Through the lens of Katrina: Long-term disaster recovery in the United

States. Loyola University Panel Presentation. September 8, 2015. New Orleans, LA. Invited Workshops 2018 Mosby, K. Bridging Adult Education & Planning for Hazards. Adult Learning Institute:

Bridges. June 1, 2018. New Orleans, LA.

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YEELI MUI, PHD, MPH 230 North Street Apt A10, Buffalo NY 14201 | 661-747-7583 | yeelimui@buffalo.edu

PROFILE

Planning and public health scholar specializing in social determinants of health, built environment, health equity, and food systems planning | A decade of experience in community-based participatory research, working cross-functionally with faculty, policymakers, public agencies, and community members to advance health equity in the US and Global South.

EDUCATION

Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD 2017

Doctor of Philosophy, Human Nutrition Yale School of Public Health, New Haven, CT 2010 Master of Public Health, Health Policy and Administration University of California, Irvine, Irvine, CA 2008 Bachelor of Science, Public Health Sciences POSITIONS HELD

Postdoctoral Associate, Aug 2017 – present; Community for Global Health Equity & Food

Systems Planning and Healthy Communities Lab, School of Architecture and Planning, University at Buffalo, State University of New York (SUNY), Buffalo, NY

Senior Analyst, Nov 2013 – Aug 2016; Global Obesity Prevention Center, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD

Graduate Student Research Assistant, Sept 2012 – Sept 2015; Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD

Marketing and Communications Officer, Jun 2010 – Aug 2012; FHI (Family Health International) 360, Washington, DC

Graduate Student Research Assistant, Sep 2008 – May 2010; Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity & Community Alliance for Research and Engagement, Yale University, New Haven, CT

SELECT HONORS AND AWARDS (3 of 5)

C. Sylvia and Eddie C. Brown Community Health Scholarship, Sept 2012 – Sept 2015; Johns

Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, Baltimore, MD; $50,000/year (tuition, stipend, health insurance, and $10,000 research funding)

4th Annual Epidemiology Poster Award Recipient (1st Place), Nov 2016; The Obesity Society Epidemiology and Population Health Section, New Orleans, LA

The Global Obesity Prevention Center Pre-Doctoral Traineeship, Nov 2013 – Aug 2016; Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, MD; $10,000/year

RESEARCH GRANTS AWARDED

Johns Hopkins University 21st Century Cities Initiative, 2017-2018; Public Health Impacts and

Implications of Targeted Neighborhood Revitalization: Lessons from Baltimore’s Vacants to Value (V2V) Program; Role: Principal Investigator; Award: $40,000

Johns Hopkins Urban Health Institute, 2016-2017; Using a Community Based System Dynamics Approach to Address Neighborhood Disorder and Food Insecurity in Baltimore City, MD; Role: Principal Investigator; Award: $5,000

SELECT PUBLICATIONS (12 of 14 peer-reviewed publications)

1. Mui Y, Ballard E, Lopatin E, Thornton RLJ, Pollack K, Gittelsohn J. A community-based system

dynamics approach suggests solutions for improving healthy food access in a low-income urban environment (Revise and resubmit: PLoS ONE).

2. Mui Y, Hodgson K, Khojasteh M, Raja S. Rejoining the planning and public health fields: Leveraging comprehensive plans to strength food systems in an urban versus rural jurisdiction. Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development (In press).

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3. Nam C, Ross S, Shipley CA, Ferguson M, Mui Y, Lee BY, Gittelsohn J. Process Evaluation and Lessons Learned from Engaging Local Policymakers in the B’More Healthy Communities for Kids Trial. Health Education & Behavior (In press).

4. Nau C, Kumanyika S, Gittelsohn J, Adam A, Wong M, Mui Y, Lee BY. Identifying financially sustainable pricing interventions to promote healthier beverage purchases in small neighborhood stores. Preventing Chronic Disease. 2018; 15:E12.

5. Mui Y, Jones-Smith JC, Thornton RLJ, Pollack K, Gittelsohn J. Relationships between vacant homes and food swamps: A longitudinal study of an urban food environment. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2017;14(11):1-18.

6. Mui Y, Gittelsohn J, Jones-Smith JC. Longitudinal associations between change in neighborhood disorder and change in food swamps in an urban setting. Journal of Urban Health. 2017; 94:75-86.

7. Trude A, Vedovato GM, Mui Y, Oliveira MA, Martins PA. Factors associated with physical inactivity and sedentary behavior among women living in an urban Brazilian area. Brazilian Journal of Physical Activity & Health. 2016; 21:162-171.

8. Mui Y, Lee BY, Adam A, Kharmats AY, Budd N, Nau C, Gittelsohn J. Healthy versus unhealthy suppliers in food desert neighborhoods: a network analysis of corner stores’ food supplier network. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health. 2015; 12:15058-15074.

9. Gittelsohn J, Mui Y, Adam A, Lin S, Kharmats A, Igusa T, Lee BY. Incorporating systems science principles into the development of obesity prevention interventions: Principles, benefits and challenges. Current Obesity Reports, Special Issue on Preventing Obesity. 2015; 4:174-181.

10. Gittelsohn J, Anderson-Steeves E, Mui Y, Kharmats A, Hopkins L, Dennis D. B'More Healthy Communities for Kids: Design of a Multi-Level Intervention for Obesity Prevention for Low-Income African American Children. BMC Public Health. 2014; 14:942.

11. Kharmats A, Cheah YS, Jones-Smith JC, Budd N, Flamm L, Cuccia A, Mui Y, Trude A, Gittelsohn J. Relationship between the SNAP cycle and dietary quality among low-income African Americans in Baltimore, Maryland. American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. 2014; 99: 1006-1014.

12. Coakley H, Hopkins L, Anderson-Steeves E, Jones-Smith JC, Braunstein N, Mui Y, Gittelsohn J. Where Do Low-Income Children Get Food?: Combining Ground-Truthing and Technology to Improve Accuracy in Establishing Children’s Food Purchasing Behaviors. Journal of Hunger and Environmental Nutrition. 2014; 9:418-430.

SELECT TEACHING AND STUDENT MENTORING

Co-Instructor, URP 604: Planning for Food Systems. Graduate Seminar. Department of Urban and

Regional Planning, University at Buffalo, SUNY. Spring 2018. Mentoring, four undergraduate and graduate students, Food Systems Planning and Healthy

Communities Lab, School of Architecture and Planning, University at Buffalo, SUNY. SELECT SERVICE

1. Discussant. Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference, 2018. 2. Coach. Global Innovation Challenge Workshop. University at Buffalo, 2018. 3. Scientific Session Co-chair. A Systems Approach to Curb Obesity: Innovation, Integration, and

Health in all Policies. American Public Health Association Annual Meeting, 2015. SELECT PRESENTATIONS AND TALKS (4 of 14)

1. Invited Speaker, Sustainable Solutions & Champions of Change (A Gender Perspective) Panel.

4th Annual Women in STEM Summit. April 2018. University at Buffalo, SUNY. 2. Invited Lecturer, Food environments in low- and middle-income countries. March 2018.

University at Buffalo, State University of New York. School of Public Health and Health Professions [EEH 521 Global Health].

3. Presenter, Planning for Regenerative, Equitable Food Systems in Urbanizing Global Environments (Plan-REFUGE) – Food Insecurity among Smallholder Farmers in India. Consortium of Universities for Global Health Annual Conference. March 2018.

4. Invited Lecturer, Obesity disparities and the Baltimore neighborhood environment. August 2015. Johns Hopkins School of Medicine [Topics in Interdisciplinary Medicine: Health Care Disparities].

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Kristin M. Murray 850.544.5476 | kmm10g@my.fsu.edu

EDUCATION

8/2013-8/2018 Doctor of Philosophy (Urban and Regional Planning)

Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL • Dr. Petra Doan, Dissertation Chair • Dissertation Title: Understanding the Impacts of Cruise Ship

Tourism on Marginalized Populations: the Case of Jamaica • Impacts of International Infrastructure (Major Area) • Vulnerable Communities (Minor Area)

8/2010-8/2012 Master of Science, Planning Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL

• Dr. Jeffrey Brown, Major Professor • Transportation Specialization • Final Project: “Roots of Empowerment” Community, Social and

Economic Development in Boca la Caja, Panama Master of Public Administration

Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL • Dr. Ralph Brower, Major Professor • International Nonprofit Organization Management Specialization

8/2007-5/2010 Bachelor of Arts (Summa Cum Laude) Lewis University, Romeoville, IL

• Political Science/International Relations (Major) • Sociology (Minor)

TEACHING EXPERIENCE

5/2014-8/2018 Undergraduate Instructor Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL

• URP3000- Introduction to Urban and Regional Planning (Online) • URP 3000- Introduction to Urban and Regional Planning • URS 1006- World Cities

1/2014 -5/2014 Teaching Assistant Florida State University, Tallahassee, FL

• URS 1006- World Cities (Online)

COMMUNITY SERVICE (CONSULTING)

10/2017-12/2017 Micro and Small Business Enterprise Consultant (Pro Bono)

Ocho Rios, Jamaica • Facilitated communication for a small business improvement plan

to be used for a development proposal for Tourism Product Development Corporation of Jamaica (TPDCo)

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6/2011-12/2011 Community Development Consultant (Pro Bono) Boca la Caja, Republic of Panamá

• Collaborated with Ministerio de Desarrollo Social on a socioeconomic survey for Boca la Caja

• Established an impoverishment risk index matrix to determine vulnerability during redevelopment

DEPARTMENTAL SERVICE

2015-2016 PhD Policy Committee (Student Member)

• Represented PhD students regarding policy changes and recommendations to the PhD program

2015-2016 Graduate Teaching Group Leader • Arranged and led monthly continuing education opportunities for

graduate teaching assistants in Urban & Regional Planning

CONFERENCE PAPERS/POSTERS

Murray, K., (2016) ‘Revitalization through Sport: Olympic legacies and their impacts on host cities’ in The Fourth Annual Savannah State University Urban Planning Conference, April 1, 2016 [presenter]. Murray, K., (2018) ‘Communication as power in Tourism Planning in Jamaica’ in The Sixth

Annual Savannah State University Urban Planning Conference, March 30, 2018 [presenter] Murray, K., (2018) ‘Craft markets 2.0: Reimagining Jamaican craft markets for the 21st century tourist’ in Sustainable Futures for the Caribbean International Conference, April 25-27, 2018 [presenter] Murray, K., (2018) ‘The Search for Social Justice in Tourism Development: The Case of Falmouth, Jamaica’ in 2018 Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP) 58th Annual

Conference, October 25-28, 2018 [presenter] [FORTHCOMING] SELECTED HONORS AND AWARDS

2016 Departmental Teaching Award Urban & Regional Planning, Florida State University 2012 Departmental Service Award Urban & Regional Planning, Florida State University 2012 Malcolm Parsons Award Askew School of Public Policy, Florida State University

RESEARCH INTERESTS

International Development, Mega-events Planning, Social Impact Assessments, Tourism Planning, Gender Issues, Urban Theory, Transportation Planning, Social Justice

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Maria Francesca Piazzoni University of Southern California, Price School of Public Policy

mariafra@usc.edu (310) 307-9076

RESEARCH INTERESTS

Built Environment, Urban Design and History, Immigrant Urbanisms, Historic Preservation.

EDUCATION

2019 Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Development (expected spring 2019, currently ABD)

University of Southern California

Dissertation: Immigrant Others in Public Space. Street Vending in Touristic Rome. Committee: Tridib Banerjee, Anastasia Loukaitou-Sideris, David Sloane, Alison

Dundes-Renteln

2014 Ph.D. in Architecture and Urbanism

IUAV, University of Venice

2010 M.Arch. Summa cum Laude

Sapienza University of Rome

PUBLICATIONS

Books

Piazzoni, M. F. (2018) The Real Fake: Authenticity and the Production of Space. New York: Fordham University Press.

Articles

Piazzoni, M.F. (under review) Immigrants and Built Environments. The Urban Design of Inclusion. Journal of Planning Literature.

Piazzoni, M. F. (2018) In Support of Stylistic Reconstructions: Some Thoughts on Authenticity and Justice. In C. Holtorf, L. Kealy, T. Kono eds. Reconstruction: an ICOMOS Integrating e-journal p. 1-14.

Piazzoni M. F. & Banerjee T. (2017) Mimicry in Urban Design. The Urban Form of Development. Journal of Urban Design. 1-17

Edited Special Issues

Piazzoni, M. F. & Basso, M. (2017) Shanghai, a (Self) Portrait. Journal of Architecture and Urbanism. 41 (2), 79-81

Book Chapters

Piazzoni, M. F. (2019, forthcoming) Theming as a Preservation Tool? On the Authenticity of Thames Town, the English Village of Shanghai. In V. Bharne & T. Sandmeier. Routledge Companion of Global Heritage Conservation. New York and London: Routledge.

Piazzoni, M. F. (2018) Authenticity Makes the City. How "the Authentic" Affects the Production of Space. In L. Tate & B. Shannon Planning for Authenticities, New York and London: Routledge. 154-169.

Non-peer Reviewed Articles

Piazzoni, M.F. (2018) Interview with Leonie Sandercock. Journal of Critical Planning, 23. 281-287

Maceratini E. & Piazzoni, M. F. (2012) Una Giornata a Corte. Urbanistica 28(3). 30-33

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FELLOWSHIPS AND HONORS (selected)

2018 Anne Friedberg Memorial Grant, USC Visual Studies Research Institute

2018 Phi Kappa Phi Student Recognition Award

2017/18 Research Enhancement Fellowship, USC Graduate School

2016 Research Grant (with Tridib Banerjee), USC Bedrosian Center for Social Innovation

2011/14 Full-time Doctoral Fellowship, Italian Ministry of Education

2012 Doctoral Research Grant, VIU Venice International University

TEACHING EMPLOYMENT (selected)

2019 UCLA, Urban Humanities-Mellon initiative (forthcoming)

Instructor: Urban Design Studio, Shanghai Lab (graduate) Housing Precarity, Perspectives on Los Angeles (graduate)

2016/2017 USC, Price School of Public Policy

Teaching Assistant: The Urban Context for Planning (PPD245 undergraduate) The Social Context of Planning (PPD527 graduate)

Comparative International Development (PPD526 graduate)

2014 Tongji University of Shanghai, School of Planning

Instructor: Design Workshop on Shanghai’ Cao Yang Village (graduate)

2013 UCLA, Urban Humanities-Mellon initiative

Teaching Assistant: Urban Humanities Summer Course (graduate)

2013 Tongji University of Shanghai, Urban Planning and Design Institute.

Instructor: Workshop on European Heritage Preservation (graduate)

RESEARCH EMPLOYMENT (selected)

2016 USC, Price School of Public Policy

Research Assistant: Walking to School in Inner City Neighborhoods and the Safety of School Children. Principal Investigator: Tridib Banerjee

2013/2014 UCLA, Luskin School of Public Affairs

Research Assistant: Urban Humanities Initiative (Mellon Foundation). Principal Investigator: Anastasia Loukaitou Sideris.

2012/2013 Tongji University, Urban Planning and Design Institute

Research Fellow

PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT AND DESIGN PROJECTS (selected)

2018. Know your Rights. Empowering the Immigrant Street vendors of Rome. With A Buon Diritto Association, Rome.

2016. Santa Monica Virginia Avenue Park. A History of Participation. Video realized for the 18th Street Art Center in Santa Monica, Los Angeles.

2012. Fil Rouge, (Re)imagining Public Spaces in the Prima Valle District of Roma. With Interazioni Urbane Association. Participated Urban Design Project,Rome. Exhibited at the XXII Venice Architecture Biennale, Future Cities Competition. First prize.

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TY REDDEN Phone: 717.337.6728 Cell: 912.272.1695

tredden@gettysburg.edu

EDUCATION

University of Florida, Gainesville, FL

PhD, Design, Construction, & Planning, August 2017

Graduate Certificate in Latin American Studies

Savannah State University, Savannah, GA

MS, Urban Studies & Planning, May 2014

Armstrong Atlantic State University, Savannah, GA

BA, Political Science, minor in Philosophy, August 2011

EXPERIENCE

2017-Present Gettysburg College, Africana Studies Program

Visiting Assistant Professor of Africana Studies

SPECIALIZED COURSE REPERTOIRE

Black Feminist Movements in the City

Housing and Race in the United States

Navigating Blackness in Brazilian Cities

Planning for Immigration

MANUSCRIPTS IN PREPARATION

“Forced Evictions in Brazil and South Africa: Negotiating MDG 7 and Hegemony”

“Pipeline or Practice: Challenges to Diversifying Urban Planning”

“Territorial Stigma and Storytelling in Porters Neighborhood, Gainesville, Florida”

AWARDS AND FELLOWSHIPS

Derrick K. Gondwe Fellowship, 2017-2019

University of Florida-City of Gainesville Research Grant, 2017-2018

Gettysburg College Research and Professional Development Grant, 2017

Association for Academic Women Emerging Scholar Honorable Mention Award, 2017

Annual Diversity Graduate Research Symposium Oral Presentation Award, 2017

Center for Latin American Studies Travel Grant, University of Florida, 2016

College of Design, Construction, & Planning Travel Grant, University of Florida, 2016

Foreign Language and Area Studies Summer Fellow, U.S. Dept. of Education, 2016

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INVITED TALKS

“How We Play: Futebol, Pelé, and Race,” Central Pennsylvania Consortium

Symposium: Critical Perspectives on Soccer and Social Justice II, Dickinson College,

September 29th, 2018.

“The Exclusion Games: Resisting the 2016 Summer Olympics,” Human Security and

Violence in 21st Century Cities: From Vulnerability to Resilience, Graduate School of

Public and International Affairs, University of Pittsburgh, April 24th, 2018.

“Urban Apartheid and the 2016 Summer Olympics,” Center for Social and Urban

Research, University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, March 23rd, 2018.

“Thirsting for Lemonade: Intersectional Spirituality and Persecution of Afro-Latinos,”

Center for Latin American Studies, University of Florida, Gainesville, Florida, March

18th, 2018.

“The Normalization of the Failure: Collusion, Displacement, and the 2016 Exclusion

Games,” Africana Studies Department, Davidson College, Davidson, North Carolina,

January 25th, 2018.

PRESENTATIONS

“Intersectional Experiences of Women of Color at ACSP Member Institutions,”

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Buffalo, New York, October 2018.

“Toward a Transnational Discourse on Black Voices in Urbanization,” African

American Intellectual History Society 3rd Annual Conference, Brandeis University,

March 2018.

“Forced Evictions in Brazil and South Africa: Negotiating MDG 7 and Globalization,”

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Denver, Colorado,

October 2017.

“Advocacy and the Need for Planner-Activists,” Savannah Urban Planning Conference,

Savannah, Georgia, March 2017.

“Urban Apartheid and the 2016 Summer Olympics,” Annual Diversity Graduate

Research Symposium, Gainesville, Florida, March 2017.

“Urban Apartheid and the 2016 Summer Olympics,” 47th Urban Affairs Conference,

Minneapolis, Minnesota, April 2017.

“Passing the Torch: Forcible Evictions Preceding the 2016 Summer Olympics,”

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Portland, Oregon,

November 2016.

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ANDREA RESTREPO-MIETH 321 W. Sibley Hall • Ithaca, NY 14850

ar866@cornell.edu EDUCATION PhD Cornell University Ithaca, NY

City and Regional Planning 2018 (expected) Dissertation: Agents of Change: institutionalizing progressive planning in Medellin, Colombia Research and teaching interests: international development planning • urban politics and governance • community-engaged scholarship • housing policy • local public goods

MPP Lee Kuan Yew School, National University of Singapore Singapore

Public Policy 2011 BA State University of New York, New Paltz New Paltz, NY

Economics, International Relations 2005 TEACHING EXPERIENCE Universidad EAFIT Medellin, Colombia Instructor, research design seminar Fall 2016 Cornell University Ithaca, NY Teaching assistant 2013 – 2015 The global city (spring 2015 and 2014) The American city (fall 2014) Introduction to quantitative methods for planning and public policy (fall 2013) PUBLICATIONS (Selected) Restrepo-Mieth, A. (under review, expected 2018). Opening the Door to Experimentation: progressive housing interventions and the challenges of institutionalization in Medellin, Colombia. International Journal of Housing Policy. Restrepo-Mieth, A. (2018). Elements of Institutionalization: how state and non-state actors attempt to give progressive urban planning practices continuity. Manuscript in submission. Restrepo-Mieth, A. (2015). Book review: The Down-Deep Delight of Democracy by Mark Purcell. Planning Theory and Practice, 16(3), pp.447-448. Restrepo-Mieth, A. (2011). Can Dynamic Water Governance in Laos Sustain Momentum? Public-private partnerships and the mobilization of local entrepreneurs for water supply. In: Reducing Urban Poverty: a new generation of ideas. Washington, D.C.: Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars, pp. 26-45. Restrepo-Mieth, A.(2018). Institutional compounding and the continuity of progressive planning. Manuscript in preparation

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Restrepo-Mieth, A. (2018). When the sum of sectorial parts is greater than the city as a whole: exploring the causes and consequences of divergent institutionalization. Manuscript in preparation FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, AND AWARDS (Selected) 2017 Provost Diversity Fellowship, Cornell University

Engaged Graduate Student Grant, Cornell University Student Travel Award for the ACSP 2017 Conference, ACSP Student Grant for the LASA 2017 Conference, Latin American Studies Association

2016 Travel Grant for Doctoral Student Presenters, Global Planning Education Association Network and Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning

2015 Einaudi Center International Research Travel Grant, Cornell University Research Working Group Grant, Topic: Space, Place, Resistance and Alternative Modernities in Latin America, Cornell Institute for Comparative Modernities

CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS (Selected) Elements of Institutionalization: how state and non-state agents attempt to give progressive planning continuity. Paper presented at: Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 57th Annual Conference; 2017 October 12 – 15, Denver (CO), USA. Local planning and local development: community-based organizations working in challenging environments. Paper presented at: Engagement Scholarship Consortium 18th Annual Conference; 2017 September 26-27, Birmingham (AL), USA. Institutional Compounding and the Continuity of Progressive Planning: Efforts by State and Non-State Actors in Medellin. Paper presented at: Latin American Studies Association 35th Annual Conference; 2017 April 29 - May 1, Lima, Peru. Divided we Fall: Grassroots, Business Elites, and the Pursuit of Progressive Planning Institutionalization in Medellin, Colombia. Paper presented at: Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 56th Annual Conference; 2016 November 3 – November 6, Portland (OR), USA. PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE (Selected) Asian Development Bank Phnom Penh, Cambodia Planning of secondary cities in Cambodia (report) May 2015 – Aug 2015 Centre for Sustainable Asian Cities, National University of Singapore Singapore Research Assistant 2012 – 2013 UN-Habitat Vientiane, Lao PDR Water and Sanitation Strategy Intern May 2010 – Jun 2010 Deutsche Bank New York City, USA Capital Markets Analyst 2006 – 2008

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Bára Šafářová    Department of Architecture, Texas A&M University, College Station Barasafa@tamu.edu | barasafarova.org | +1 512 986 2350     

 ____ Education _________________________________________________   Ph.D. in Architecture, Texas A&M University 2019 (expected)     Master of Science in Urban Planning, Texas A&M University 2019 (expected)  Prof. Diploma in Architecture, London Metropolitan University 2011   Bachelor of Science in Architecture, University of East London  2007         ____ Areas of Interest ___________________________________________ Production of housing segregation, urbanism and architecture of inequality, health and built environment, infrastructure studies, spatial analysis, U.S.-Mexico border  ____ Peer-reviewed Publications __________________________________ Safarova, B. (under review). Standard Inequality: The Quiet Role Standardization Plays in Housing  

Segregation. Technology | Architecture + Design , 3(1). Giusti, C., & Safarova, B. (in progress). Poverty and Health in Peri-urban Settlements along the  

U.S. - Mexico Border. Landscape and Urban Planning, X (XX). Safarova, B., & Giusti, C. (in progress). Environmental Risk Factors Associated with Chagas  

Disease in Canines in Peri-urban Subdivisions on the U.S. - Mexico Border.  Ledesma, E., Giusti, C., Safarova, B., Vasquez, L., & Valles Rojas, E. (2015). Dialogo on the  

Border: Planning for Latino Communities in South Texas. Progressive Planning, Summer (204).  Safarova, B., Ledesma, E., Luhan, G., Caffey, S., & Giusti, C. (2015). Learning from Collaborative  

Integration: The Hackathon as Design Charrette. Conference on Education and Research in  Computer Aided Architectural Design in Europe.  

 ____ Book chapters _____________________________________________ Safarova, B., & Ledesma, E. (forthcoming 2019). Modernism on the United States - Mexico  

border  1920 - 1970: Architecture of exploitation. In F. Lara & R. Loredo (Eds.),  Architecture and Forced Exploitation: The Gulf of Mexico, 1920-1970. Ciudad Victoria  COLOFON / Universidad Autónoma de Tamaulipas. 

Safarova, B. (2012). Case study: Bara Safarova, Diploma Free Unit 2010. In S. Sinha (Ed.),  Architecture for rapid change and scarce resources. Oxon: Routledge. 

 ____ Grants and Awards [selected] ________________________________ 2018 Texas A&M University Dissertation Fellowship for 2018-2019  ($30,000) 2018 Partners in Learning Award of Excellence; Accountability Climate & Equity   

Awards, Sponsor: Texas A&M University Disability Services ($250) 2018 Leon Bailey Trust Scholarship for Academic Excellence, Texas A&M ($2,000) 

 

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2017 Graduate Student Research and Presentation Grant; Texas A&M  ($750) 2016 - 2018 Campus Climate Grant, sponsor: Multicultural Services, Texas A&M 

“A multidisciplinary study of Diversity and Inclusion at TAMU”  ($3,000) 2015 One Health Grand Challenge grant, Texas A&M University: Chagas Disease  

ecology across a transnational gradient; Role: research assistant  ($50,000) 2014 Safarova, B., Lau, T., Ledesma, E.; UC Berkeley Big Ideas Contest  Finalist  2011 Resourceful Architect Competition Runner up, Royal Society of Arts, London  (£500) 2005 - 2007, 2009 - 2010 Dept. for Education & Skills Scholarship, United Kingdom  (£5,000) 2004 Ministry of Education Mobility Grant, Czech Republic (60,000CZK)

  ____ Research Experience _______________________________________ 2017 - 2018  A Multidisciplinary Epidemiological Approach to Mitigate Human and Animal Health Burden  

of Chagas Disease across a transnational gradient 2016 - 2018  A Multidisciplinary Study of Diversity and Inclusion at Texas A&M   ____ Teaching Experience: Texas A&M University ___________________ 2013 - 2015 Instructor of Record, Design Communication Foundations, Dept. of Architecture 2017 - 2018  Teaching Assistant, Land Development, Dept. of Urban Planning Fall 2015 Teaching Assistant, Visual Communication, Dept. of Architecture 

 ____ Peer-reviewed Conference Presentations [selected] _______________ Safarova, B., & Ledesma, E. (submitted 2019). Modernism on the United States - Mexico border  

1920 - 1970: Architecture of exploitation. Conference of the Latin American Studies  Association, Boston, Massachusetts. 

Safarova, B. (2018). Socio-economic Segregation and its Relationship with Housing Improvement: A Case  Study on the U.S. – Mexico Border in Brownsville. Urban Affairs Association, Toronto. 

Safarova, B. (2017). Production Of Socioeconomic Segregation And Its Relationship With Urban Form And  Housing Production Characteristics: A Comparative Case Study On the U.S. – Mexico Border In  Brownsville & Matamoros. Sociology of Urban and Regional Development. Leeds, UK.  

 ____ Professional Experience [selected] _____________________________ Jun - Aug 2015 Designer/Commercial Masterplanner, Portland Design, London   2005 - 2012 Architectural Assistant, Brooks/Murray Architects, London  ____ Service & Training [selected] _________________________________ 2013- Graduate Student Representative, College of Architecture Diversity Council 2018 Inclusive Language Workshop, Texas A&M University 2018 Aggie Disability Awareness Workshop, Texas A&M University 2017  President's Inclusion Advisory Council: Physical Spaces, Texas A&M University 2017 Diversity & Inclusion Committee Chair, Grad. & Professional Student Council Texas A&M  

 

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HaydenShelby(614)940-1049•hshelby@berkeley.edu•2221PrinceSt.,Berkeley,CA94705

ResearchandTeachingInterests:HousingandCommunityDevelopment,ParticipatoryPlanning,

InternationalandComparativePlanning,MixedMethods,PlanningTheory

Education

Ph.D UniversityofCalifornia,BerkeleyCityandRegionalPlanningDissertation:“ConstructingCommunity:Participation,SecureHousing,andtheCreationoftheUrbanCommonsinBangkok”

ExpectedMay2019

M.C.R.P.M.A.

TheOhioStateUniversityCityandRegionalPlanningGeography(HumanGeographyandGIS)Thesis:“WouldTheyStayorWouldTheyGo?Relationships,Community,andHousingPreferencesinLinden”

2014

B.A. CornellUniversityEconomics(ConcentrationinInternationalRelations)

2007

AwardsandHonors(selected)2017-18 SocialScienceResearchCouncilInternationalDissertationResearchFellowship2017-18 FulbrightIIEU.S.StudentProgramOpenStudy/ResearchAward,Thailand2017-18 Fulbright-HaysDDRAFellowship(declined)2016 DavisPrizeforPeace,agranttofundtheproject“FilmingtheFutureThaiYouth

Conference”inconjunctionwiththeFourRegionsSlumNetwork($10,000)2016 TeachingEffectivenessAward,GSITeachingandResourceCenter,UCBerkeley2015-16 OutstandingGraduateStudentInstructorAward,GSITeachingandResourceCenter,

UCBerkeleyPeer-ReviewedPublicationsShelby,Hayden.2017.“TheRighttoRemainintheCity:HowOneCommunityHasUsedLegal

RightsandRightsTalktoStayPutinBangkok.”BerkeleyPlanningJournal29:129-151.Shelby,Hayden.2017."WhyPlaceReallyMatters:AQualitativeApproachtoHousing

PreferencesandNeighborhoodEffects."HousingPolicyDebate27(4):547-569.

ProfessionalReports(selected)Fernandez,Frank,MatthewMartin,HaydenShelby,andYumiChoi.2013.TheGeographyof

OpportunityinAustinandHowItIsChanging,http://kirwaninstitute.osu.edu/my-product/austi/.

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Shelby,Hayden.2012.2011Ohio'sKIDSCOUNTDataBook.Columbus,OH:Children'sDefenseFund-OH.http://www.cdfohio.org/research-library/documents/resources/2011-kids-count.pdf.

ConferencePresentationsandInvitedTalks(selected)2018 TheHistory,Meaning,andImportanceofthewords“Community”and“Participation”inthe

WorkoftheFourRegionsSlumNetworkประวตั ิความหมาย และ ความสาํคญัของ“ชมุชน”และ “การมสีว่นรว่ม”ในงานของเครอืขา่ยสลมัสี>ภาค. InvitedpresentationofpreliminaryresearchanalysistotheFourRegionsSlumNetwork,Bangkok,Thailand.

2017 “TheRighttoRemainintheCity”Presentedatthe2017AnnualConferenceofthe

UrbanAffairsAssociation,Minneapolis,Minnesota2016 “UneasyAlliancesandConspicuousSilences:Networks,Bureaucrats,andtheFuture

of‘SecureHousing’inThailand”Presentedatthe2016AnnualConferenceoftheUrbanAffairsAssociation,SanDiego,California

2015 “FactorsInfluencingHousingandNeighborhoodPreferencesinLinden,Ohio”

Presentedatthe2015AnnualConferenceofUrbanAffairsAssociation,Miami,FL

Teaching2018 ZaneStateCollege,Zanesville,Ohio,AdjunctInstructor,WorldRegionalGeography

2014-17 UniversityofCalifornia,Berkeley,GraduateStudentInstructor

PlanningforSustainableDevelopment;TheoriesandMethodsofUrbanStudies,CommunityandEconomicDevelopment

ResearchPositions2013-14 ResearchCollaborator,ColumbusFoodMappingInitiative,SurveyTeam2012-14GraduateResearchAssociate,TheKirwanInstitutefortheStudyofRaceand

Ethnicity,TheOhioStateUniversity2011-12 ResearchAnalyst,Children’sDefenseFund-OhioPlanningPractice 2017-18 FieldIntern,BaanMankong(“SecureHousing”)centraloffice,Community

OrganizationsDevelopmentInstitute(CODI),Bangkok,Thailand2015-18 CommunityOrganizingIntern,FourRegionsSlumNetwork,Bangkok,Thailand 2013-14 DevelopmentVolunteer,St.Stephen’sCommunityHouse,Columbus,Ohio2009-11 Community-BasedOrganizationalDevelopmentVolunteer,PeaceCorpsThailandAcademicServiceandAffiliations2014-17 Co-ManagingEditor,BerkeleyPlanningJournal2016-17/2018-19DepartmentalPhDColloquiumCo-Coordinator,UCBerkeley Reviewer,HousingPolicyDebate,BerkeleyPlanningJournalMember,AssociationofCollegiateSchoolsofPlanning,UrbanAffairsAssociation

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Shruti Syal 608 S State St, Apt 13, Champaign IL 61820 | 217-778-8968 | syal2@illinois.edu

I am an environmental planner studying how informal built environments can be sustainable, and how planning institutions- especially those involved in infrastructure- are central to this endeavor. My goal is to set up longitudinal research on decentralized ecological infrastructure in informal settlements, partnering with local urban designers, engineers, regulatory agencies and universities.

EDUCATION PhD, Regional Planning | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA | December 2018 MSc, Environmental Studies | The Energy & Resources Institute, INDIA | July 2013 BSc, Biology | McGill University, CANADA | May 2009

AWARDS Gill-Chin Lim Student Travel Award | Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning | Fall 2018

Graduate College Conference Travel Award | University of Illinois | Spring 2018

Lewis & Susan Hopkins Planning Fellowship | University of Illinois | Fall 2013, 2015, 2017, 2018

University Fellowship | University of Illinois | Spring 2017

Campus Research Board Grant (~$23,000) | University of Illinois | May 2014-2015

Sankranti / National Student Challenge grant ($4,600) | Indian Institute for Human Settlements | November 2011

RESEARCH EXPERIENCE Dissertation | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign | August 2013 – December 2018

My dissertation discloses the link between stormwater drain-adjacent ‘slums’ in Delhi and a major environmental planning issue- pollution in river Yamuna. I explain the biophysical impact of these settlements versus ‘formal’ land uses upstream along the drains, and flaws in the institutional framework for formal and informal infrastructure provision in these settlements that result in social inequity and environmental degradation. I built a repository of basin, city, and settlement-scale spatial data on ArcGIS from >200 secondary sources, > 100 IRB-approved interviews with settlement residents, NGOs, and municipal agency officials, and detailed water quality monitoring data for a subset of Delhi’s stormwater drains.

Bedbug Municipal Code | University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign | August – December 2016 Governance of Urban National Parks | University of Toronto | January – July 2013 Animal Physiology and Toxicology | Sultan Qaboos University | January – July 2010 Metapopulation Ecology | McGill University | January – August 2009 Protein Biology | McGill University | October 2008 – April 2009

My research assistantships ranged from assisting with sequencing and expression of secretion proteins in Arabidopsis, to designing microscopic landscapes to study dispersal and population survival of the protozoa Tetrahymena, to studying how predation cues incite physiological responses that increase toxicity risk in Arabian tadpoles, to delineating the stakeholder network for Canada’s first National Urban Park, and studying what municipal codes of the 50 worst-infested US cities say about mitigating bedbug infestations.

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TEACHING EXPERIENCE Instructor | Sustainable Planning Seminar | Spring 2018 · I fully developed and delivered this course- syllabus, lectures, workshops, and grading- for 18

undergraduate and graduate students from Urban & Regional Planning, Geography, Landscape Architecture, and Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences departments. I led discussions on various sustainability problems- in the tradition of most courses on sustainability- during the first half of the semester, followed by workshops on human-centered design, policy analysis, plan analysis, environmental impact assessment, fiscal impact analysis, cost-benefit analysis.

Teaching Assistant | Applications of Ecology in Planning | Spring 2014, 2016, 2017 · I conducted Discussion sections for >150 undergraduates, reviewing news articles, literature,

and videos. I designed rubrics and graded their writing, presentations, quizzes, and papers.

Teaching Assistant | Cities in a Global Perspective | Spring 2016 Teaching Assistant | Introduction to Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences | Fall 2015 · I graded the work of >100 undergraduates total, running online discussions, designing rubrics,

and grading quizzes, papers, story maps and literature reviews.

PUBLICATIONS Barry, M.J., and Syal, S. (2012). Metabolic Responses of Tadpoles to Chemical Predation Cues. Hydrobiologia. DOI: 10.1007/s10750-012-1236-4

MANUSCRIPTS IN PREPARATION & JOURNALS TARGETED FOR SUBMISSION Syal, S. (2019). Excluding the informal: consequences for environmental planning | Journal for Planning Education & Research

Syal, S. (2019). The "Nuisance" of Urban Slums: the case of Delhi's drain-adjacent slums | Environment & Planning E: Nature and Space OR Environment & Urbanization

Syal, S. (2019). Regulatory Overlap in Infrastructure Provision and the Creation of "Nuisance" in Urban Slums | Urban Geography

Syal, S. (2019). Formal & Informal Access to Services in Urban Slums: environmental and equity outcomes | Urban Studies

Syal, S. (2019). Institutional Sustainability for Decentralized Infrastructure Provision & Management in Urban Slums | Annals of Geography

Syal, S. (2019). Planning for Informality: reimagining Planners as Regulators, Coordinators, and Institution-Builders | Journal for Planning Education & Research

Syal, S. & Alvarez, M. (2019). Evictions along stormwater drains in Delhi & Manila | Urbanisation

Rishi, S. & Syal, S. (2019). Megacities and informal settlements: learning from Delhi’s experience. In Rukmana, D. (Ed.). Planning Megacities in the Global South. Routledge.

WORKSHOPS JPER Summer Writing Workshop | Bloustein School, New Brunswick, NJ. | July 16-18, 2018 Comparative Urban & Regional Research PhD Workshop | Indian Institute for Human Settlements | July 28-30, 2014

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Hannah M. Teicher Department of Urban Studies and Planning | Massachusetts Institute of Technology

hteicher@mit.edu | 617-852-1466 RESEARCH INTERESTS

Climate adaptation/mitigation, urban governance, built environment, environmental politics EDUCATION

PhD in Urban Studies and Planning (expected June) 2019 Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA Dissertation: Climate Allies: how urban/military collaborations shape adaptation Master of Architecture 2006 University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC B.A. Sociology and Anthropology 1998 Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, PA PUBLICATIONS

Peer Reviewed Articles Teicher, H. (2018) Practices and Pitfalls of Competitive Resilience: urban adaptation as real estate firms turn climate risk to competitive advantage. Urban Climate, 25, 9-21. Anguelovski, Shi, Chu, Gallagher, Goh, Lamb, Reeve, and Teicher. (2016). Equity Impacts of Urban Land Use Planning for Climate Adaptation: Critical Perspectives from the Global North and South. Journal of Planning Education and Research, 36:3, 1–16. Maia, S. C., Teicher, H., & Meyboom, A. (2015). Infrastructure as social catalyst: Electric vehicle station planning and deployment. Technological Forecasting and Social Change, 100, 53-65.

Other Publications (selected) Teicher, H. & Finkelstein, A. (2018) Conscripting Climate: prospects for defense and urban adaptation. Projections, Volume 13. Teicher, H. (2008) Freeway Ends. In C. Min et al. (Eds.) Vancouver Matters (pp. 31-39) Vancouver, BC: Blue Imprint. Teicher, H. (2005) Engaging the Everyday. In J.P. Cramer and J.E. Yankopoulos (Eds.) Almanac of Architecture and Design 2006 (pp. 21-26) Atlanta, GA: Greenway Communication. CONFERENCE PRESENTATIONS

Upcoming: “Creative resilience: combining urban and military adaptation capacity in Norfolk, VA.” ACSP Annual Conference, Buffalo, NY, 2018.

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“Reconstructing Urban Natures? Building Engagements between Green Urbanism, the Resilient City, and Urban Political Ecology.” With Damian White. American Association of Geographers Annual Meeting, Boston, MA, 2017. “Competitive Resilience: Implications of Commercial Real Estate Leaders as Agents in the Adaptive City.” Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Meeting, Houston, TX, 2015. GRANTS, FELLOWSHIPS and AWARDS

MIT Martin Family Fellowship for Sustainability 2017 MIT DUSP Lynne Sagalyn and Gary Hack Dissertation Grant 2017 MIT DUSP Sustainability and Responsible Property Investment Grant 2015 MIT Presidential Fellowship 2014 Vancouver Urban Design Award for Sustainable Design (with Shape Architecture) 2014 First Place, First Annual Cleveland Design Competition (with Nick Sully) 2007 UBC SALA Merrick Architecture Graduating Prize 2006 First Place, Third Annual ArchVoices International Essay Competition 2005 Architecture Foundation of BC Award for Excellence in Architectural Writing 2003 TEACHING EXPERIENCE

Co-instructor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Big Plans and Mega-Urban Landscapes (undergraduate), Spring 2017

Teaching Assistant, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gateway: Planning Action (graduate), Fall 2016 City Design and Development Thesis Prep (graduate), Fall 2015

Instructor, Emily Carr University of Art and Design Ecological Perspectives: Design (undergraduate), Spring 2014 Design Futures (undergraduate), Spring 2014 Design Culture 2 (undergraduate), Fall 2013 Studies in Humanities: Design (undergraduate), Fall 2013

Instructor, University of British Columbia Architectural Seminar – Reimagining Zoning (graduate), Fall 2010 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Researcher, Transportation Infrastructure and Public Space Lab. UBC. 2010-2014. Graduate Architect, Shape Architecture. Vancouver, BC. 2008-2012. Designer, Jill Anholt Studio. Vancouver, BC. 2007-2008. Graduate Architect, Acton Ostry Architects. Vancouver, BC, 2006-2007. PROFESSIONAL SERVICE

Co-editor, Projections. Volume 13, MIT DUSP scholarly journal. 2016-2017. Adviser, MIT Lincoln Laboratory Climate Change Study. 2017-2018. Co-organizer, MIT DUSP Symposium: “Conscripting Climate: Environmental Risk and Defensive Urbanism.” April 2017. Recorder, Life at Sea Level: Dutch Dialogues in Virginia. Norfolk, VA. June 2015.

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Julia Golden Triman University of Virginia School of Architecture

https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliatriman jgt2js@virginia.edu

EDUCATION University of Virginia (UVa) Ph.D. in the Constructed Environment (expected 2019)

Dissertation Title: “Regulating Wildness: Planning Discourses of Weeds and Wildlife in Washington, D.C.”

Master of Arts in Urban and Environmental Planning, 2014

Thesis: “Local Wisdom: Unearthing Urban Nature through Community Research + Design” Virginia APA Outstanding Student Award

Gallaudet University Master of Arts in Deaf Cultural Studies, 2009

George Veditz Deaf Studies Award

University of Maryland at College Park Bachelor of Arts in Theatre Design and Production, 2005 FELLOWSHIPS AAUW American Dissertation Fellowship, 2018-2019 & GRANTS Fellowship to support Dissertation Completion (Selected)

University of Virginia Constructed Environment PhD Fellowship Tuition, health insurance, enrollment fees, and living support

for coursework and dissertation phases from 2014-2019 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy C. Lowell Harriss Dissertation Fellowship, 2017-2018

Fellowship to support Dissertation Research and Writing UVa Institute of the Humanities & Global Cultures Buckner W.

Clay Summer Research Grant for Doctoral Students, 2017 Research grant to support travel and research costs for archival study at research libraries in Washington, D.C.

UVa School of Architecture Thesis Grant, 2013-2014

Research grant to travel to Singapore to conduct first-person interviews, site visits, and archival research

PUBLICATIONS Triman, Julia. 2018. “New Directions for Biophilic Design (Selected) Research.” Biophilic Cities: A Global Journal of Innovations

in Urban Nature, 2(1): 44-45.

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Julia Golden Triman

Triman, Julia. “Portland, Oregon: Green Streets in a River City” In Handbook of Biophilic City Planning and Design, by Timothy

Beatley, 93-102. Washington, DC: Island Press, 2016. CONFERENCE “Regulating Weeds,” Paper Presentation, Association of Collegiate PRESENTATIONS Schools of Planning Conference, Buffalo, NY, October 2018 (Selected)

“Representations of Urban Nature in Planning,” Paper Presentation, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning

Conference, Portland, OR, November 2016

“Planning for Wildness: Spontaneous Plants and the Construction of Urban Nature,” Graduate Student Workshop Presentation, Environmental Design Research Association Conference, Raleigh, NC, May 2016

TEACHING University of Virginia School of Architecture (Selected) Instructor, Planning Research Methods, Spring 2017, Spring 2018

Teaching Assistant, Cities + Nature, Spring 2014, Spring 2016

Teaching Assistant, Introduction to Community and Environmental

Planning, Fall 2012, Fall 2013, Fall 2014, Fall 2016 SERVICE University of Virginia (Selected) Founding Member, Secretary (2015-2017), CE+ Organization Graduate Student Rep, Master Planning Council, 2014-2016 EXPERIENCE University of Virginia Center for Teaching Excellence (Selected) Graduate Student Liaison, 2018-2019

University of Virginia School of Architecture Director of Biophilic Research, Biophilic Cities, 2017-Present

Editorial Associate, 2017-2018 Graduate Student Researcher, Biophilic Cities Project, 2012-2016

Fellow, Community Design and Research Center, 2013-2014

Gallaudet University Campus Plan Coordinator, Campus Design & Planning, 2011-2012 Planning and Research Coord., Program Development, 2009-2011

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Huê-Tâm Webb Jamme jamme@usc.edu | +1 (323) 331-6048 | 2757 Winter Street, Los Angeles, CA 90033, USA

Education University of Southern California, Price School of Public Policy, Los Angeles, CA

Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Development (expected 2019) Dissertation: Mobility Development: How Transportation Planning Shapes Urban and Human Development in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Committee: Tridib Banerjee (chair), Marlon Boarnet, Manuel Castells, Annette Kim

Sciences Po Rennes | Rennes 1 Faculty of Economics, France

M.Sc. ISUR, Networked Urban Infrastructure and Development, magna cum laude (2010) B.A. and M.A. in Political Science | Major: Politics and Society (2010)

Professional Experience

Graduate Research Assistant | USC Price School of Public Policy (four projects since 2015)

Teaching Assistant | USC Price School of Public Policy • Planning Theory | Graduate course | Instructor: Dowell Myers • Planning History and Urban Form | Graduate course | Instructor: David Sloane • History of Planning and Development | Undergraduate | Instructor: Kathy Kolnick

Guest Lectures (selected) • Indian Institute of Management, Calcutta. Managing Mobility Transitions in Global Cities • USC Price. Public Space from a Mobility Perspective. Panel discussion on The Role of

Public Space in Cities: A Global Perspective, with Annette Kim and Vinayak Bharne

Consultant – Expert in Urban Planning and Development in Asia (2011-2018) • Freelance consultant (2015-2018) • ASCONIT Consultants, Hanoi branch (2011-2015) | Consultant and Project Coordinator • Participated in twenty-one international consulting projects, including:

JICA, Preparation Study for Urban Rail Development in Dhaka, Bangladesh JICA, Preparation Study for Implementing Urban Mass Rapid Transit in Hanoi, Vietnam World Bank, Feasibility Study for Green Space Development in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia French Government, Feasibility Study for Nghi Son New Urban and Economic Zone’s Wastewater Treatment System, Vietnam

Awards

2018, USC Graduate School Russel Endowed Fellowship ($32,000) 2018, EFEO – Ecole Française d’Extreme Orient Dissertation fellowship (€3,400) 2018, USC Graduate School Summer Research Grant ($5,000) 2018, RASC Rail Association of Southern California’s Graduate Scholarship ($2,500)

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2018, CTF California Transportation Foundation’s Graduate Scholarship ($1,500) 2017, WTS-LA Myra L. Frank Scholarship from the Women’s Transportation Seminar ($7,500) 2017, METRANS Research grant ($100,000, with Banerjee & Bahl, co-P.Is) 2013, Premier Prix VIE Vietnam – First Prize for young professional abroad, awarded by the French Minister for International Trade (€3,000) Publications

Peer-Reviewed Articles Webb Jamme, H-T., Bahl, D. & Banerjee, T. (2018). Between “broken windows” and the “eyes

on the street:” walking to school in inner city San Diego. Journal of Environmental Psychology, 55, 121-138.

Boarnet, M., Bostic, R., Eisenlohr, A., Rodnyansky, S., Santiago-Bartolomei, R., Webb Jamme, H-T. (2018). The joint effects of income, vehicle technology, and transit-oriented development on greenhouse gases emissions. Transportation Research Record: Journal of the Transportation Research Board.

Webb Jamme, H-T., Bahl, D., Banerjee T., Rodriguez J. What is in the “D” of TOD? Evolution of a concept based on a systematic review (under review).

Boarnet, M., Bostic, R., Burinskiy, E., Eisenlohr, A., Rodnyansky, S., Santiago-Bartolomei, R., Webb Jamme, H-T. Travel behavior in TODs: the joint impact of transit access, income, and neighborhood characteristics (under review).

Eisenlohr, A., Webb Jamme, H-T., Bahl, D., Banerjee, T. The experience of walking to school in inner city neighborhoods: findings from Los Angeles and San Diego (under review).

Book Chapter Webb Jamme, H-T., Ortega, F. (forthcoming, January 2019). Modern infrastructure and historic

urban landscape: re-evaluating local conservation practices in light on Hanoi’s metro project. In Routledge Companion of Global Heritage Conservation (Eds: Bharne, V., & Sandmeier T.). Routledge, London.

In Progress (selected) Webb Jamme, H-T., The perceived space of urban mobility: a case study in Ho Chi Minh City

using travel survey data. Piazzoni, M. F., Webb Jamme, H-T., Banerjee, T., The liminal spaces of informal economy:

Street vending in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, and Rome, Italy. Presentations at Conferences 2018 AESOP in Gothenburg 2017 NARSC in Vancouver 2017 ACSP in Denver 2016 ACSP in Portland 2016 RGS-IGB in London Academic Service USC International Public Policy and Management Program – Invited guest in annual jury panel to evaluate students’ final project presentations (since 2015) METRANS Transportation Center – Research editor of the weekly newsletter (since 2017)

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Mary K. Wolfe 610.507.3807 • mkwolfe@unc.edu • mkwolfe.web.unc.edu EDUCATION

Ph.D. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, City & Regional Planning expected 2019 Concentrations: transportation and health; infrastructure and equity Dissertation: “Access to Health Care and the Role of Shared Mobility” Advisor: Dr. Noreen McDonald

M.Sc. Utrecht University, Urban Geography 2012

B.A. Temple University, Environmental Studies, summa cum laude 2011 REFEREED ARTICLES

Wolfe, M.K. and McDonald, N.C. (2016). Association between neighborhood social environment and children’s independent mobility. Journal of Physical Activity and Health, 13(9), 970-979.

Wolfe, M.K., Groenewegen, P.P., Rijken, M., and de Vries, S. (2014). Green space and changes in self-rated health among people with chronic illness. European Journal of Public Health, 24(4), 640-642.

Waverijn, G., Wolfe, M.K., Mohnen, S., Rijken, M., Spreeuwenberg, P., and Groenewegen, P.P. (2014). A prospective analysis of the effect of neighbourhood and individual social capital on changes in self-rated health of people with chronic illness. BMC Public Health, 14(1), 675.

Wolfe, M.K. and Mennis, J. (2012). Does vegetation encourage or suppress urban crime? Evidence from Philadelphia, PA. Landscape and Urban Planning, 108(2-4), 112-122.

ARTICLES UNDER REVIEW

Wolfe, M.K., McDonald, N.C., Arunachalam, S., Baldauf, R., Arias, A.V. The Impact of School Location on Children’s Air Pollution Exposure. Under review in the Journal of the American Planning Association.

Wolfe, M.K., McDonald, N.C. Health care transportation services: Policy shifts and the influence of shared mobility. Submitted to Transportation Research Part A.

PEER-REVIEWED PRESENTATIONS

“The changing landscape of access to health care: Policy shifts and influence of shared mobility,” The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Buffalo, NY. October 2018.

“Air Pollution Exposure During School Commutes,” International Conference on Transport and Health, Barcelona, Spain, June 2017; Transportation Research Board Annual Meeting, Washington DC, January 2018.

“School Location and Air Pollution Exposure,” The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning Annual Conference, Denver, CO, October 2017.

HONORS AND AWARDS

Lampley Graduate Fellow in the College of Arts and Sciences, UNC-Chapel Hill 2018-2019

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Collaborative Sciences Center for Road Safety Scholar 2018-2020 Dwight D. Eisenhower Transportation Fellowship 2015-2018 Doctoral Student Excellence in Teaching Award, UNC-Chapel Hill 2017 Fulbright Scholar 2011-2012 Utrecht Excellence Scholarship (full tuition), Utrecht University 2011-2012 Phi Beta Kappa 2011 Diamond Award, Temple University 2011 Creative Arts, Research, and Scholarship (CARAS) Grant, Temple University 2010 Temple University Honors Program, Temple University 2007-2011 ACADEMIC AFFILIATIONS

Department of City & Regional Planning, UNC-Chapel Hill 2017- Research Assistant Advisor: Noreen McDonald, Ph.D. Institute for the Environment, UNC-Chapel Hill 2015-2017 Research Assistant PIs: Noreen McDonald, Ph.D. & Sarav Arunachalam, Ph.D. Department of City & Regional Planning, UNC-Chapel Hill 2014-2017 Graduate Teaching Assistant Netherlands Institute for Health Services Research (NIVEL), Utrecht 2011-2012 Research Intern Advisor: Peter Groenewegen, Ph.D. TEACHING AND ADVISING EXPERIENCE

Courses (Graduate Teaching Assistant): Transportation Planning Models (PLAN 739) – Intro. to the topic of travel demand modeling Planning Methods (PLAN 720) – Introductory statistics Planning Theory (PLAN 704) – Intro. to planning theory Urban Spatial Structure (PLAN 714) – Overview of relevant planning theories and spatial models Urban Form & Design of Cities (PLAN 651) – Intro. to urban design theory and practice Urban Transportation Planning (PLAN 636) – Intro. to travel demand forecasting & theory

Master’s student Advisor: Hannah Reckhow, MCRP (2017) City and Regional Planning. (Now at town of Raleigh.) ADMINISTRATIVE EXPERIENCE

Student Representative, The Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning 2017-2019 Faculty Liaison, UNC Dept. of City & Regional Planning 2016-2017 Ph.D. Program Policy Committee, UNC Dept. of City & Regional Planning 2015-2017 Visiting Speaker, Netherlands Fulbright Center, Amsterdam, NL 2011-2012 National Student Advisory Board, LIFT, Philadelphia, PA 2009-2011 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE

Consultant, National Collaborative on Childhood Obesity Research 2017- Evaluator, Durham Rides to Wellness Grant, “GoHealth” Project 2016- Environmental Planning Committee, Heidelberg Township, PA 2012-2015 Park Ranger, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Blue Marsh Lake, PA 2009

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Anaid Yerena

1900 Commerce St, Tacoma, WA 98402 | University of Washington, Tacoma | Urban Studies (253) 697 4910 | yerena@uw.edu | https://sites.google.com/site/arqanaid

Major research area: housing affordability Other Interests: advocacy organizations, social inequality, and urban governance

Education Ph.D., Planning, Policy, and Design, University of California, Irvine 2015 “Advocacy in Action: Understanding the Influence of Advocacy Organizations on Local Affordable Housing Policy in the U.S.” Advisor: Prof. Victoria Basolo

M.U.R.P., Urban and Regional Planning, University of California, Irvine 2009 “Site Selection Standards for Extremely Low-Income Households in Long Beach, California.” Advisor: Prof. Victoria Basolo

B.Arch., Architecture, Universidad de Monterrey, Monterrey (summa cum laude) 2004 “Montemorelos, N.L: Plan Parcial 2004.” Advisor: Prof. Jim King Academic Experience (Positions held) Assistant Professor, University of Washington, Tacoma, WA 2015 - present Teaching Associate, University of California, Irvine, CA 2013 - 2014 Co-Instructor, University of California, Irvine, CA 2013 Teaching Assistant, University of California, Irvine, CA 2009 - 2014 Professional Experience (Positions held) Architectural Project Manager, BSW International, Inc., Irvine, CA 2006 - 2008 Architectural Project Manager, Design Plus 3, Inc., Moreno Valley, CA 2005 - 2006 Honors and Awards ⠂ Collaborative Publicly Engaged Scholarship Award, University of Washington, Tacoma, 2018 ⠂ Latinx Faculty Award, Latino Center for Health, University of Washington, Seattle, 2017, 2018 ⠂ Community Engagement Award, University of Washington, Tacoma, 2016 (1,500) ⠂ Dean’s Dissertation Writing Fellowship, University of California, Irvine, 2015 ($11,300) ⠂ Public Impact Fellow, University of California, Irvine, 2015 ⠂ Pedagogical Fellow, University of California, Irvine, 2013 and 2014 ($4,500) ⠂ Graduate Dean’s Fellowship, University of California, Irvine 2013 ($7,284.50) ⠂ President’s Dissertation Year Fellowship, University of California, Irvine 2013 ($30,000) (Declined) ⠂ Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship, 2013 ($35,000) ⠂ Dean’s Community Engagement Award, University of California, Irvine, 2013 ($2,000) Publications (peer-reviewed) Scheller, D. and Yerena, A. 2017 “Neighborhood Concerns and Mobilization Patterns of Homeowners and

Neighborhood Associations” Journal of Public Management and Social Policy Basolo, V. and Yerena, A. 2017 “Perceived and Actual Residential Quality: Explaining Residential Mobility of Subsidized Households” Housing Studies Basolo, V. and Yerena, A. 2016 “Using Social Media to Inform and Engage Urban Dwellers in La Paz,

Mexico.” International Journal of Public Administration in the Digital Age 4 (3) (in press) Perez, J.L. and Yerena, A. 2016 “Evaluating the Policy-Practice Gap in a Transitional Housing Program:

An Innovation in Process Evaluation.” American Journal of Evaluation doi: 10.1177/1098214015617730 Yerena, A. 2015 “The Impact of Advocacy Organizations on Low-Income Housing Policy in U.S.

Cities.” Urban Affairs Review: 51 (6): 843-870 doi: 10.1177/1078087415571451

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  Basolo, V. and Yerena, A. 2014 “The Use of Social Media for Citizen Engagement: The Case of

SAPAS in La Paz, Mexico.” In Proceedings of the 2014 International Conference of Digital Government Research. Digital Government Society of North America. ACM

Amenta, E., Gardner, B. G., Tierney, A. C., Yerena, A. and Elliott, T. 2012 “A Story-Centered Approach to the Newspaper Coverage of High-Profile Social Movement Organizations.” Research in Social Movements, Conflicts and Change 33: 83-107.

Under Review .1240762 Yerena, A. “Strategic Action for Affordable Housing: How Advocacy Organizations Accomplish Policy

Change” (revise and resubmit) Kleit, R. G., Airgood-Obrycki, W. and Yerena, A. “Why do Some Public Housing Authorities Develop

Non-subsidized Housing?”(revise and resubmit) In Preparation Yerena, A. and Basolo, V. “Low-Income Housing and Green Building: Examining Sustainability Priorities

in the LIHTC Program” Yerena, A. “Shaping Perceptions of Homelessness: The Role of a Service-Learning Experience” Yerena, A. and Basolo, V. “Property Rights, Tenure and the Finance of Homeownership: Policy Transfers

Between Mexico and the United States” Publications (other) OpEd Yerena, A. 2017, September 30. Land trusts could aid Tacoma affordability [Editorial]. News Tribune, page 7B. Book Reviews Yerena, A. 2011. Review of: Financing Low-Income Communities: Models, Obstacles, and Future Directions, edited by Julia Sass Rubin. Journal of the American Planning Association 77(3): 300-301 Reports Yerena, A. 2009. Site Selection Standards for Extremely Low-Income Households in Long Beach,

California. Professional Report, Department of Planning, Policy, and Design, University of California, Irvine

Yerena, A. 2004. Montemorelos, N.L: Plan Parcial 2004. San Pedro Garza García, N.L: UDEM Presented Papers “Housing Approaches in U.S. Cities.” Annual Meeting of the Urban Affairs Association, Toronto, Canada,

2018. “Local Approaches to Housing in the U.S.” Annual Meeting of the Association of Collegiate Schools of

Planning, Denver, CO, 2017 Professional Affiliations ⠂Member, Digital Government Society, 2014-present ⠂Member, International Sociological Association, Research Committee 43: Housing and the Built

Environment, 2013-present ⠂Member, Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, 2010-present ⠂Member, Urban Affairs Association, 2009-present ⠂Leadership in Energy Efficient Design (LEED) Accredited Professional, U.S. Green Building Council

Languages Spanish (fluent reading, writing, speaking)

  

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Sulhee Yoon, Ph.D. 352-672-0097

445 Artisan Way #533, Somerville, MA 02145 sulheeyoon@gmail.com

EDUCATION

2017 Ph.D. College of Design, Construction, & Planning, University of Florida

Concentration: Urban & Regional Planning

Minor: Health Service Research, Management, & Policy, College of Public

Health

Dissertation: Exploring Urban Form and Its Relationship with Health Outcome

Advisor: Ilir Bejleri (Chair); Ruth L. Steiner (Co-Chair); Paul D. Zwick; Paul R.

Duncan (Public Health)

2011 M.A.U.R.P. Dept. of Urban & Regional Planning, University of Florida

Certificate: Geographic Information System (GIS)

Thesis: Finding Food Deserts Based on Food Access Index and Transportation

Modes: Case study of Sarasota County, FL

2009 B.E. College of Life Science, Sejong University, Seoul, South Korea

COUNTRIES OF WORK EXPEREINCE

Americas: USA (incl. Puerto Rico), Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador, Panama, Paraguay

Asia: Bangladesh, South Korea

PROFESSIONAL & ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE (Selected)

May, 2016-

Present

Senior Data Analyst/Scientist, GeoAdaptive, LLC., Boston, MA

Alternative Tourism Model: Puerto Rico Economic & Disaster Recovery Plan,

Funded by U.S. Department of Interior/RAND Corporation

Spatial Economic Development and Human Empowerment Strategy for SW

Bangladesh, Funded by The World Bank Group

Diagnóstico espacial socio-económico para los territories priorizados en

Guatemala, Funded by Inter-American Development Bank

Jan, 2013-

May, 2016

Teaching Assistant, Dept. Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida,

Gainesville, FL

Health & Built Environment

Planning & Design II

Research Assistant, Dept. Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida

Signal 4 Analytic, Grant by Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT)

The Association of State Regulations and ARNPs Practice in Rural/Underserved

Area, Grant by Robert Wood Johnson Foundation (RWJF)

Multimethod Approach to Evaluate Geographic Distribution and Practice

Regulations of Florida Nurse Practitioners, Grant by Florida Blue Foundation

May-Jul,

2013

Interim Research Associate, Transportation Infrastructure Research Division, Korea

Research Institute for Human Settlements (KRIHS), Anyang, South Korea

Mar, 2012-

Jan, 2013

Transportation Planner, Strategic Planning & Research Dept., Jacksonville

Transportation Authority (JTA), Jacksonville, FL

Oct, 2009-

Oct, 2010

Research Assistant, Dept. Urban and Regional Planning, University of Florida,

Gainesville, FL

Childhood Obesity GIS Prevention Project, Grant by Robert Wood Johnson

Foundation (RWJF)

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S.YOON

PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS

Neff, D.F., Yoon, S., Bejleri, I., Steiner, R., Everhart, D., Bumbach, M., Harman, J. (2018). Impact

of NP state regulations on population access to care. Nursing Outlook. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.outlook.2018.03.001

Bejleri, I., Steiner, R., Yoon, S., Harman, J., and Neff, F.D. (2017). Exploring Transportation

Networks Relationship to Healthcare Access and As Affected by Urban Form. Transportation Research Procedia. https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.trpro.2017.05.314

Yoon, S., & Steiner, R. (2016). Investigating the Spatial Distribution of the Healthcare Disparity

Populations and Its Implications for Primary Healthcare Needs. Journal of Transport &

Health, 3(2), S34. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jth.2016.05.080

Bejleri, I., Steiner, R., Yoon, S., Neff, D., & Harman, J. (2016). Does Health Disparity differ By

Urban Form Type? A Comparative Analysis of Urban, Suburban, and Rural Areas. Journal of

Transport & Health, 3(2), S60-S61. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jth.2016.05.124

Steiner, R., Bejleri, I., Neff, D., Harman, J., Lutz, B., Yoon, S., & Bumbach, M. (2015). Inequalities

in the distribution of primary care providers: Comparing healthcare disparity among urban

and rural Floridian. Journal of Transport & Health, 2(2), S44-S45.

https://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jth.2015.04.564

Bejleri, I., Steiner, R., Neff, D.F., Harman, J., Yoon, S., Lutz, B., and Bumbach, M. (2015).

Informing Planning to Address Healthcare Disparities: Assessing Spatial Accessibility to

Health Care Using GIS Analysis. Proceedings of the Annual Conference of the 14th International Conference on Computers in Urban Planning and Urban Management (CUPUM). Boston, MA, July 2015. Retrieved from:

http://web.mit.edu/cron/project/CUPUM2015/proceedings/Content/pss/345_bejleri_h.pdf

SELECTED PRESENTATIONS Yoon, S., Vargas, J.C., Fradkin, B., and Wang, B., (2018). Spatial Assessment of Urban Inequality

and its Relationship with Urban Compactness. Annual conference of Urban Affairs Association (UAA). Toronto, ON, Canada, April 2018.

Yoon, S., Noh, S., and Bejleri, I., (2017). Assessing Built Environment and Its Impact on Health:

Case Study of Orlando, MSA. Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP). Denver, CO, October 2017.

Yoon, S., Bejleri, I, and Steiner, R., (2016). Spatial Clustering of Health Outcomes and Its Relation

to Urban Form: Florida Case Study. Annual Conference of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning (ACSP). Portland, OR, November 2016.

Yoon, S., Bejleri, I., Steiner, R., Harman, J., Neff, D. F., Lutz, B., and Bumbach, M. (2016).

Determining the shortage of primary care providers: A Florida case study. Annual Meeting of

American Public Health Association (APHA). Denver, CO, November, 2016.

Yoon, S., Bejleri, I., and Steiner, R. (2016). Does health care disparity differ by urban form type? A

comparative analysis of urban, suburban, and rural areas. URISA’s 2016 GIS and Health Symposium. Washington DC, June 2016.

Harman, J., Neff, D. F., Bejleri, I., Steiner, R., Bumbach, M., Yoon, S., and Lutz, B. (2015). State

Practice Restrictions and NP Job Satisfaction. Annual Meeting of the AcademyHealth. Minneapolis, MN, June, 2015.

AWARDS

2017 Graduate School Dissertation Awards, University of Florida

2016 Margaret E. Raynald Award, University of Florida

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Chen Zhang Email: zhan3373@umn.edu Phone: +1 (949) 500 2668

Website: http://chenzhangumn.weebly.com/ Address: 301 19th Avenue South, Minneapolis MN 55455

EDUCATION

Ph.D. Public Affairs, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, May 2019 (expected) Major Field: Urban and Regional Planning

Dissertation: From In-Between People to In-Between Communities: Collective Identity Formation in Chinese Rural-to-Urban Migrants’ Community-Defending Movements

Committee: Kathy Quick(Chair), Joe Soss, Edward Goetz, Ron Aminzade (Department of Sociology)

Master of Urban and Regional Planning, University of California, Irvine, May 2012

B.S. Economic Geography and Planning, Sun Yat-sen University, China, June 2010

AWARDS, HONORS, AND FELLOWSHIPS (SELECTED)

Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship, University of Minnesota, 2018-2019 Humphrey School Summer Doctoral Fellowship, University of Minnesota, 2014-2018 John S. Adams Award, University of Minnesota, 2014 Graduate Research Assistantship, University of Minnesota, 2013-2017 National Scholarship for Academic Excellence, China, 2007-2010

RESEARCH

Publications in Peer-reviewed Publications: Zhang, C., Cao, X., Nagpure, A., Agarwal S. (2017) "Exploring rider satisfaction with transit service in Indore, India: an application of the three-factor theory." Transportation Letters, 1-9. Zhang, C., Cao, X., Ramaswami, A. (2016). “A novel analysis of consumption- based carbon footprints in China: Unpacking the effects of urban settlement and rural-to-urban migration.” Global Environmental Change,39, 285-293. Cao, X., Zhang, C., Huang, X. (2015). “The gaps in satisfaction with transit services among BRT, metro, and bus riders: Evidence from Guangzhou.” Journal of Transport and Land Use. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5198/jtlu.2015.592 Papers Under Review: Zhang, C., “Assessing neighborhood effects: Chinese rural-to-urban migrants’ trust in local government.”

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Conference and Research Presentations (Selected): Zhang, C. (2017) Sources of Trust in Local Government Officials in Rural and Urban China. Paper presented at the Association of Collegiate school of Planning (ACSP) 57th Annual Conference in Denver, Colorado, Oct. 17~21, 2017 Zhang, C. (2016) Dissatisfaction with City Life? Rural-to-Urban Migrants' Subjective Well-Being: Evidence from Urbanizing China. Paper presented at the Association of Collegiate School of Planning (ACSP) 56th Annual Conference in Portland, Oregon, November 3-6, 2016 Zhang, C. (2015) Exploring quality of service of BRT and conventional buses in Indore, India: An application of importance-performance analysis. Paper presented at the Association of Collegiate School of Planning (ACSP) 55th Annual Conference in Houston, Texas, October 22-25, 2015. Zhang, C. (2015) Consumption-Based Carbon Footprint of Chinese Urbanization: A Comparison between Rural Residents and Rural Migrants. Paper presented at Urban Affairs Association (UAA) 45th Annual Conference in Miami, Florida, April 8~11, 2015.

TEACHING

Teaching Interests: Social and Diversity Planning, Immigration and Ethnicity, Citizen Participation, International Development Planning, Planning Theory,

Teaching Experiences: Instructor:

PA 5204 Urban Spatial and Social Dynamics (Graduate Required Course). Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota. Spring 2018.

Instructor: PA 5926 Public Speaking and Presentation Skills. Humphrey School of Public Affairs,

University of Minnesota. Spring 2017. Teaching Assistant:

PA 5002 Introduction to Policy Analysis. Humphrey School of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota. Fall 2017.

PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCES and MEMBERSHIPS (SELECTED)

Experiences:

Research Analyst, Redhill Group, Inc. Irvine, CA. 2012-2013 Research Associate, Blue Line Coalition, Minneapolis, MN. 2017-2018

Memberships:

Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, Member: 2013 – present Urban Affairs Association, Member: 2013 – present

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