Here - Joint AESOP / ACSP Congress Dublin 2013

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AESOP / ACSP Joint Congress 2013
Planning for Resilient Cities and Regions
July 15th/19th 2013
University College Dublin
Ireland
Preliminary Conference Programme
(May 1, 2013)
Table of Contents:
(Click on the links below to go directly to the relevant section)
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Congress Theme
Congress Opening – Guests of Honour
Keynotes with biographies and abstracts
Congress Committees
Joint Congress Committee
Local Organizing Committee
Conference Secretariat
General schedule for the congress
Assemblies and meetings
General Assemblies
Young Academics Network - AESOP
Editorial Boards
Thematic and Interest Groups
Special Sessions
Planning Technology Group - ACSP
Congress Tracks and Co-chairs
Sessions and Panels by Track
Poster Presentations by Track
Congress Theme
Planning for Resilient Cities and Regions
The Congress focuses on resilience which has become a new banner for various societal and related
planning efforts in cities and regions across the globe. These efforts generally aim to sustain the
urban and rural viability and improve the quality of life for their residents amidst the global economic
and socio-political crisis and climate change. The concept of resilience relates to the degree to which
various environments and systems can tolerate changing conditions and circumstances before
adapting and reorganising around a new set of structures and processes. While the concept is
sometimes understood only as resilience to climate change and geo environmental hazards, we
propose its utility to planning and development be explored in broader terms – as an approach to the
multifaceted nature of local and global challenges. In fact, one may consider the ability to adapt and
change as an indicator of resilience.
The field of planning has long had a role in mediating the relationships and dealing with the complex
and multiscalar nature of development, drawing together environmental and ecological
understanding with insights from social, economic and political theory, and applying these spatially
in a built environment context. The contemporary challenges require innovative and sustainable
solutions in the creation of more resilient and adaptive cities and regions, which balance economic
competitiveness, environmental protection and social flourishing. These solutions derive in part from
spatial planning, building on the roles of urban design, community engagement and technological
innovations to ensure that urbanisation is managed in a sustainable manner. The 16 Congress tracks
reflect the breadth of the planning field and will address the general theme of resilience implicitly
and explicitly to varying extents, specificity, aspects and scales. There will be an opportunity to
engage with the concept and explore its applicability and value in the planning and development
research and practice.
Given the Irish context and the rich learning experiences that its past and recent trends in urban and
rural development offer, the general theme could also connect to the Celtic brand of resilience. In
addition, there is an opportunity to examine planning issues from peripheral (edge) as well as "in
between" positions and perspectives. This applies to Ireland as much as it does to the new EU
accession countries in east and southeast Europe in particular. With the joint involvement of AESOP
and ACSP, it is expected that the conversations will take special regard for cross-societal and crosscultural themes and promote exchanges between the American and European as well as participants
from other continents. We hope that new and unique content will be infused to reflect the variety of
local contexts and circumstances which offer true laboratories for studying planning issues and
challenges.
Congress Opening – Guests of Honour
We are pleased to announce the 5th Joint AESOP-ACSP Congress will be opened by Ms. Jan
O'Sullivan T.D., Minister for Housing and Planning and Dr. Hugh Brady, President of University
College Dublin.
http://www.labour.ie/janosullivan/
https://www.ucd.ie/president/biography/
From the congress organisers:
Céad Míle Fáilte - A Hundred Thousand Welcomes!
We cordially invite you to Dublin, one of the most exciting and dynamic European cities, and to the
wonderful island of Ireland - the place of Celtic Tiger and Celtic Resilience. Come to:
-hear and debate the latest in planning and policy research and practice;
-visit sites of planning action and inaction - including new town development, urban cultural and
waterfront regeneration, edge city development, post recession urbanscapes, social housing
renewal, heritage preservation, transport planning and city bike scheme, capital projects; and
- enjoy the Irish hospitality, beautiful landscapes and culture.
WE ENCLOSE THE PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME WHICH PROMISES A RICH AND RELEVANT CONTENT
AS A BASE FOR MANY CONSTRUCTIVE AND ENLIGHTENING DISCUSSIONS ABOUT THE STATUS AND
PROSPECTS OF OUR VULNERABLE CITIES AND REGIONS.
Keynotes with biographies and abstracts
Professor Thomas Elmqvist
Professor & Theme Leader
Stockholm University & Stockholm Resilience Center
Stockholm, Sweden
Plenary session: Monday, July 15, 2013, 14:00 - 15:30
Biography
Thomas Elmqvist, PhD, is a professor in Natural Resource Management at Stockholm University. His research is
focused on ecosystem services, land use change, natural disturbances and components of resilience including
the role of social institutions. He is coordinating a major interdisciplinary research theme as part of the
Stockholm Resilience Centre focusing on governance and management of ecosystem services in urban
landscapes, involving 12 cities around the world.
Abstract: Urban Resilience– Why we Need to Focus on Scales
One of the most debated and challenging concepts in urban development is resilience. How do we define it in
an urban context, how is it related to sustainability and what are the implications of scale? In this presentation
I will try to clarify the concept, discuss common misinterpretations and reflect on the many difficulties that
remain in application in urban development.
Cities are centers of production and consumption and urban inhabitants are reliant on resources and
ecosystem services, from food, water and construction materials to waste assimilation, secured from locations
around the world. Although cities can optimize their resource use, increase their efficiency, and minimize
waste, they can never become fully self-sufficient. Therefore, individual cities cannot be considered
sustainable or resilient without acknowledging and accounting for their teleconnections i.e. long-distance
dependence and impact on resources and populations in other regions around the world. A too narrow focus
on a single city is often counterproductive and may even be destructive since building resilience in one city
often may erode it somewhere else with multiple negative effects across the globe. Further, from historical
accounts we learn that while there are some cities that have actually failed and disappeared (e.g. Mayan
cities); our modern era experience is that cities rarely if ever collapse and disappear. Rather, they may enter a
spiral of decline, becoming non-competitive and losing their position in regional, national and even global
systems of cities. However, through extensive financial and trading networks, cities have a high capacity to
avoid abrupt change and collapse and applying the resilience concept at the local city scale is thus not
particularly useful.
Instead, when building resilience at the global scale, urban regions must take increased responsibility for
implementing transformative solutions and through collaboration across a global system of cities, provide a
transformative framework to manage resource chains. At regional and local scales resilience could more be
seen as an approach (non-normative process) to meet the challenges of sustainable development (normative
goal). Treating resilience as non-normative at these scales is preferable since knowledge about the
components of resilience could be used to either build or erode resilience depending on whether a
transformation is desirable or not in a specific context. Given the challenges of rapid global change, new
innovative means of planning that deal with urban complexity and transformations are needed and insights
into urban resilience may provide planning with a new language and metaphors for the dynamics of change in
complex systems and new tools and methods for analysis and synthesis.
Professor Susan S. Fainstein
Senior Research Fellow, Harvard University Graduate School of Design
Visiting Professor, Lee Kuan Yew School, National University of Singapore
Plenary session: Thursday, July 18, 2013, 09:45 - 11:15
Biography
Susan S. Fainstein is a Senior Research Fellow in the Harvard Graduate School of Design; she joined the faculty
in 2006 as a professor of urban planning and retired from teaching in 2012. She is also a visiting professor at
the Lee Kuan Yew School of the National University of Singapore. Her book The Just City was published in 2010
by Cornell University Press. Among her other books are The City Builders: Property, Politics, and Planning in
London and New York; Restructuring the City; and Urban Political Movements. She has co-edited volumes on
urban tourism (The Tourist City and Cities and Visitors), planning theory (Readings in Planning Theory), urban
theory (Readings in Urban Theory), and gender (Gender and Planning) and has authored over 100 book
chapters and articles in scholarly journals. Her research interests include planning theory, urban theory, urban
redevelopment, and comparative urban policy focusing on the United States, Europe, and East Asia. She
received the Distinguished Educator Award of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning
(ACSP), which recognizes lifetime career achievement, the Davidoff Book Award of the ACSP, and has been a
resident fellow at the Rockefeller Foundation Center for Scholars at Bellagio.
Professor Fainstein has been a professor of planning in the Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and
Preservation at Columbia University and of planning in the Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy at
Rutgers University. She has held the Wibaut Chair for Distinguished International Visitors at the University of
Amsterdam and visiting appointments at the University of the Witwatersrand, SA, the University of London,
Cleveland State University, New York University, Queens University (Canada), and the University of British
Columbia. She has served on numerous editorial boards, was an editor of the International Journal of Urban
and Regional Research and of Ethnic and Racial Studies, and has served as a consultant to various public
organisations. Susan received her A.B. from Harvard University in government, her M.A. from Boston
University in African Studies, and her Ph.D. in political science from MIT.
Abstract: Resilience and Justice
Recently resilience seems to have displaced sustainability as the term encapsulating the aim of planners. Its
connotations are unobjectionable to either the left or the right: that planning for cities and regions requires
building in the capacity to bounce back from adverse circumstances. According to the mandate for this
conference, the purpose of developing resilience is “to sustain the urban and rural viability and improve the
quality of life for their residents amidst the global economic and socio-political crisis and climate change.” The
concept of resilience responds to the damage recently wrought by hurricanes and earthquakes, even while it is
being stretched to encompass economic crisis and social misery. The question is whether, by using the term to
cover so much, it obfuscates the trade-offs involved and the resulting distributions of costs and benefits. For
example, efforts to achieve resilience to climate change through developing natural buffers against sea level
rise can result in the displacement of populations. Who will be displaced and what measures will be taken to
replace lost housing and community are crucial questions not captured by the term resilience. The issue then
is whether by using this term we are, as with sustainability, seeking an innocuous label to justify controversial
actions, or whether it can be used to mobilize a political force for achieving more just outcomes.
Professor Michael Batty
Emeritus Professor of Planning
University College London
Chairman, Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA)
Plenary session: Thursday, July 18, 2013, 09:45 - 11:15
Biography
Professor Michael Batty is Chair of the Centre for Advanced Spatial Analysis (CASA) at University College
London. His research involves the development of computer models of cities and regions, and he has
published numerous books and articles in this area, such as Cities and Complexity (MIT Press, 2005), which
received the Alonso Prize of the Regional Science Association, and The New Science of Cities (MIT Press, 2013,
in press, www.complexcity.info). He is editor of the journal Environment and Planning B: Planning and
Design. This year he received the Lauréat Prix International de Géographie Vautrin Lud
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lauréat_Prix_International_de_Géographie_Vautrin_Lud). He was made a
Fellow of the British Academy in 2001, received the CBE award in the Queen’s Birthday Honours in 2004 and
elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2009 for his contributions to the mathematical modelling of cities.
Abstract: Smart Cities and Big Data: How We Can Make Cities More Resilient
to Crises
Quite suddenly, computers have become embedded into cities in a ways that are generating more efficient
functioning, particularly in energy and transport systems. At the same time, sensors streaming data, are giving
rise to entirely new forms and patterns in the data that enable us to watch how cities and their populations
are responding in almost real time. This ‘big data’ is consistent with the notion that our cities are becoming
smarter, or rather their populations are becoming smarter, and there is a prospect that in becoming so, cities
will become more sustainable in diverse ways, and particularly more resilient to crises. There is a dark side to
all of this too in that new data is also generating problems of privacy and confidentiality and there are
important limits to how well information systems can be integrated with one another in enabling cities to
function better. Our record on integrating such systems is not good. Nevertheless, the smart city is here to stay
and this talk will present ongoing research in CASA and London, particularly focusing on the data that are
available from our automated public transport system where 85 percent of the 4 or 5 million trips made each
day in Greater London are captured in real time using the Oyster card system. What this data lets us do is trace
crises on the transport system and opens new possibilities with respect to ways in which we might respond to
these kinds of events. Additional topics and work to be demonstrated involves an exploration on how diseases
are transmitted, the impact that public bikes systems are having on how we switch modes of transport, and
various other ways in which we can move around the city using entirely automated data systems that are now
available to us, even including data from social media. This vision of the smart city is also shifting our focus
away from the long term to the immediate, the very short term, and this is likely to affect our quest to
understand the city, plan it better, and to refocus our efforts on generating an effective knowledge base for
urban planning.
Professor Peter Clinch
Jean Monnet Professor of Economic Integration / Environmental and Public
Policy, Vice-President for Innovation, University College Dublin
Plenary session: Friday, July 19, 2013, 11:45 - 13:15
Biography
Professor Peter Clinch is currently Vice President of University College Dublin (UCD) with responsibility for
Innovation. He also holds the Jean Monnet Professorship of European Economic Integration as well as being
UCD Professor of Public Policy. Between 2008 and 2011, Peter served as Special Policy Adviser to the Irish
Prime Minister (Taoiseach) based at Government Buildings. During this time, he was responsible for advising
on medium-term economic policy, enterprise and environmental policy. In addition to serving, inter alia,
Cabinet Committees on Economic Renewal, Climate Change and Energy Security, and Science, Technology and
Innovation, he participated in bilaterals between the Prime Minister and Ministers and was a member of Irish
Government delegations to the European Council, the UN General Assembly, Davos World Economic Forum,
Asia-Europe Meetings, a series of overseas trade missions, as well as the Prime Ministerial delegations to meet
Heads of States, including US President Obama and Chinese Premier Wen Jiabao. Peter continues to provide
advice to government including, inter alia, membership of the Innovation Fund Ireland advisory board to the
Prime Minister and Membership of the Government’s National Competitiveness Council.
Abstract: The Spatial Implications of the European Debt Crisis and Related
Policy Responses
This recent global economic and financial crisis, the subsequent European debt crisis and the related policy
responses of governments and European institutions, have had dramatic economic and social implications.
This keynote address considers the spatial implications of these impacts. A range of economic indicators are
examined. Comparisons are drawn with major historical events with significant economic consequences to
assess the relative impact of the recent financial crisis. Finally, the spatial economic implications of proposed
policy solutions, including the introduction of a pan-European fiscal mechanism, are explored.
Mr. Jan Olbrycht (Invited)
Member of the European Parliament for the Silesian Voivodeship
Vice-chair of the European Parliament's Committee on Regional Development
Member of European People's Party -- Civic Platform
Plenary session: Friday, July 19, 2013, 11:45 - 13:15
Congress Committees
Joint Congress Committee
Kristina L Nilsson, AESOP Past-President, Co-chair
Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering
Lulea University of Technology, Sweden
Kristina.L.Nilsson@ltu.se
Charles Connerly, ACSP President, Co-chair
School of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Iowa
University of Iowa, USA
charles-connerly@uiowa.edu
Simin Davoudi, ACSP-AESOP 2008 Co-chair
School of Architecture, Planning and Landscape
Newcastle University, UK
simin.davoudi@ncl.ac.uk
Gert de Roo, AESOP President, Co-Chair
Department of Urban & Regional Planning, Faculty of Spatial Sciences
University of Groningen, The Netherlands
g.de.roo@rug.nl
Zenia Kotval, School of Planning Design and Construction
Michigan State University
kotval@msu.edu
Zorica Nedovic-Budic, Chair, Local Organising Committee
School of Geography, Planning & Environmental Policy
Zorica.nedovic-budic@ucd.ie
Gerhard Schimak, AESOP Conferences Officer
Faculty of Planning and Architecture
Vienna University of Technology, Austria
gerhard@schimak.at
Pantoleon Skayannis, AESOP Past Conferences Officer
Department of Planning and Regional Development, Faculty of Engineering
University of Thessaly, Greece
leonska@uth.gr
June M. Thomas, ACSP Vice President
Urban and Regional Planning Program
University of Michigan, USA
thomasju@umich.edu
Stacey Swearingen White, ACSP Conference Chair
Graduate Program in Urban Planning
University of Kansas, USA
sswhite@ku.edu
Local Organizing Committee
Zorica Nedovic-Budic, Chair, UCD
zorica.nedovic-budic@ucd.ie
http://www.ucd.ie/gpep/staff/professorzoricanedovic-budic/
Declan Redmond, Co-chair, UCD
declan.redmond@ucd.ie
http://www.ucd.ie/gpep/staff/drdeclanredmond/
Mark Scott, Co-chair, UCD
mark.scott@ucd.ie
http://www.ucd.ie/gpep/staff/drmarkscott/
Richard Waldron, PhD student representative, UCD
richard.waldron@ucdconnect.ie
http://www.ucd.ie/gpep/staff/mrrichardwaldron/
Dick Gleeson, Dublin City Planner
dick.gleeson@dublincity.ie
http://www.academyofurbanism.org.uk/who/directors/gleeson.html
http://www.dublincity.ie/Pages/Welcome/MainPage.html
Linda Fox Rogers, PhD student representative, UCD
linda.fox-rogers@ucd.ie
http://www.ucd.ie/gpep/staff/mrslindafox-rogers/
Congress Secretariat
Susan Nolan
Odyssey Convention Ireland
E: aesopacsp2013@odysseyintl.ie
T: + 353 1 4974866
Mai Olden
E: aesopacsp2013@odysseyintl.ie
T: + 353 1 4974866
Héléna Benessis
E : aesopacsp2013@odysseyintl.ie
T: + 353 1 4974866
Claire McDermott
E : aesopacsp2013@odysseyintl.ie
T: + 353 1 4974866
General Schedule
Assemblies and Meetings
Sunday, July 14 (full day)
Monday, July 15, 11:00-13:00
Monday, July 15, 17:45-19:00
Tuesday, July 16, 8:00-9:30
Tuesday, July 16, 9:45-11:15
Tuesday July 16, 14:15-15:45
Tuesday July 16, 16:15-17:45
Tuesday July 16, 18:00-19:30
Tuesday July 16, 18:00-19:30
Wednesday July 17, 9:45-11:15
Thursday July 18, 8:00-9:30
AESOP Executive Committee
AESOP Council of Country Representatives
Forum: Journal Editors
ACSP Review and Appraisal Committee
Editorial Board: Planning Theory
Editorial Board: Urban Design and Planning
Editorial Board: European Planning Studies
Editorial Board: Economic Policy Reform
Forum: AESOP Young Academics Network
ACSP Faculty Women Interest Group (FWIG)
Editorial Board: Dialogues in Planning
ACSP Planning Technology Group
Editorial Board: Planning Theory & Practice
Editorial Board: Town Planning Review
Special Session: European Research Council
Congress Committees and Track Co-chairs
ACSP General Assembly
AESOP General Assembly
Forum: Publishers
Editorial Board: Journal of Planning
Education and Research
AESOP YAN General Assembly
Ardmore House, UCD
A003 Health Sciences Building
C004 Health Sciences Building
B109/110 Health Sciences Building
Th116 Veterinary Medicine Building
B004 Health Sciences Building
B005 Health Sciences Building
C004 Health Sciences Building
AESOP Thematic Groups (Room: C115 Health Sciences Building)
Tuesday, July 16, 8:00-9:30
Tuesday, July 16, 9:45-11:15
Tuesday, July 16, 11:45-13:15
Tuesday July 16, 14:15-15:45
Tuesday July 16, 16:15-17:45
Tuesday July 16, 18:00-19:30
Friday July 19, 8:00-9:30
TG1: Planning and Complexity
TG2: New Technologies and Planning
TG3: Planning, Law and Property Rights
TG4: Transnational and Cross-border Planning
TG5: Urban Design in Planning
TG6: Transportation Planning and Policy
TG7: Research Ethics in Planning
TG8: Resilience and Risks Mitigation Strategies
TG9: French and British Planning Studies
TG10: Evaluation in Planning
TG11: Monitoring of the European Landscape Convention
TG12: Sustainable Food Planning
TG13: Urban Cultures and Public Spaces
TG14: Planning / Conflict
Congress Tracks & Co-Chairs
Co-Chairs
Congress Tracks
AESOP
ACSP
Heather Campbell
Niraj Verma
University of Sheffield, UK
Virginia Commonwealth Univ.
Mervi Ilmonen
Stacy Harwood
Aalto University, Finland
Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champ.
Stefan Greiving
Caitlin Dyckman
Technical Univ. Dortmund, Germany
Clemson University
Natasa Pichler-Milanovic
Katrin Anacker
University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
George Mason University
Ela Babalik Sutcliffe
Kelly Clifton
Middle East Technical Univ., Turkey
Portland State University
Lia Vasconcelos
Sanda Kaufman
Univer. Nova de Lisboa, Portugal
Cleveland State University
Kostantinos Lalenis
Carolyn Loh
University of Thessaly, Greece
Wayne State University
Anna Geppert
Charlie Hoch
Sorbonne, France
University of Illinois Chicago
9. Design and History of the Urban
Environment
Zeynep Enlil
Jason Brody
Yildiz Technical University, Turkey
Kansas State University
10. International Planning, Cross-border and
Inter-regional Cooperation
Andreas Faludi
Neema Kudva
TU Delft, The Netherlands
Cornell University
11. Spatial and Planning Analysis Methods in
a Digital World
Michele Campagna
Jeff Brown
University of Cagliari, Sardinia, Italy
Florida State University
12. Planning for Urban Regions in Transition,
Growth and Shrinkage
Maros Finka
David Lewis
Bratislava University, Slovakia
University at Albany
13. Urban and Regional Economic Planning
under Prosperity and Austerity
Micheal Getzner
Elizabeth Currid-Halkett
TU Vienna, Austria
University of Southern California
1. Advances in Planning Theory and Practice
2. Planning for Gender, Diversity, and Justice
3. Environment, Energy and Climate Change
4. Housing, Regeneration and Community
Development in Time of Crisis
5. Transport and Infrastructure Planning
6. Governance, Institutions and Civic
Initiatives
7. Land Use Policy and Planning
8. Innovation in Planning Education
Jason Corburn
University of California, Berkeley
14. Planning for Risks - Health, Safety and
Security
Tim Townshend
Andre Sorensen
University of Newcastle, UK
University of Toronto
15. Planning Law, Regulation and Dispute
Resolution
Rachelle Alterman
Richard (Dick) Norton
Technion, Israel
University of Michigan
Karen Foley
Mark Lapping
University of Southern Maine
16. Rural and Landscape Planning
Sessions and Panels by Track
TRACK 1 : Advances in Planning Theory and Practice
SESSION 1-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: Th114
Paradigms of Planning Research
Heather Campbell -- University of Sheffield, UK
SESSION 1-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 - 09:30
Room: Th114
Innovations and Government
SESSION 1-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 -11:15
Room: Th114
From Theory to Practice
SESSION 1-4
Moderator
Social Justice in Planning
Addressing Dilemmas of Planning Innovation: Perspectivism, Contextualization and
Tailored Investments
Federico Savini – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Willem Salet – University of
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
The problem of case studies and philosophy in planning research: a call for a new way of
research
Malcolm Tait – University of Sheffield, UK, Kiera Chapman –UK
Planning in Absence: on knowledge, data, process and muddling through
Neema Kudva – Cornell University, US
TBD
‘Un-traded Interdependencies’ as a Useful Theory of Regional Economic Development: a
comparative study of innovation in Dublin and Beijing
John Powers – Columbia University, US
Shared spatial strategies: Reflections on collaborative planning approaches from the
experience of the CODE 24 initiative.
Ilaria Tosoni – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Technical rationality and decision-making rationality: elastic urban planning under the
condition of China’s market economy
Min Zhou – Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China, Kaixuan Lin – Jiangsu
Institute of Urban Planning and Design, China, Yaping Huang – Huazhong University of
Sciences and Technology, China
Urban planning, management and power in the face of crisis
Thijs Koolmees – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Stan Majoor – Amsterdam
Institute of Social Science Research, The Netherlands, Willem Salet – Amsterdam Institute of
Social Science Research, The Netherlands
The resurgence of ‘government’: recent spatial policy initiatives and the new legitimacy
crisis
Peter Brand – Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Colombia, Paul Watson – UK Planning
Officers Society, UK
TBD
Contingencies for Insurgent Planning Practices
Pranita Shrestha – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway, Rolee Aranya
– Norwegian University of Science and Technology. Norway
The relationship between theory and practice in urban planning: reflections on a
Brazilian experience
Geraldo Costa – Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil/ANPUR
Understanding planning practice: From theories of planning to practice theory
Juliana Zanotto – University of California, US
Utopia, Scenario & Plan: A Pragmatic Integration
Charles Hoch – University of Illinois at Chicago US
Articulating ‘public interest’ through Complexity theory
Angelique Chettiparamb – University of Reading, UK
TBD
Tues July 16th
11:45 - 13:15
Room: Th114
Planning theory and practice: Perspectives on the effects of mixing housing types on
social interaction in the suburbs
Jill Grant – Dalhousie University
When does unequal become unfair? Judging claims of environmental injustice
Simin Davoudi – Newcastle University, UK, Elizabeth Brooks – Newcastle University, UK
Social Justice in Distressed Post-industrial Cities
June Thomas – University of Michigan, US
Articulating ‘public interest’ through Complexity theory
Angelique Chettiparamb – University of Reading, UK
How Can We Realize Just Cities? The Revisionist Debate in Contemporary Planning
Cuz Potter – Korea University, Korea
Urban Self-Determination: Conceptualizing Urban Rights in Contemporary Capitalism
Yosef Jabareen – Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
SESSION 1-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 - 15:45
Room: Th114
Sustainability and the Environment
SESSION 1-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 - 17:45
Room: Th114
Collaboration and Regulation in Planning
SESSION 1-7
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 - 19:30
Room: Th114
Hegemony of Theory in Planning?
TBD
Shifting Peripheries: Coastal Overdevelopment from Spain to Bulgaria
Max Holleran – New York University, US
Towards more environmentally sustainable urban development: How to learn from ecodistricts?
Roelef Verhage – Institute d’urbansim de Lyon, France
A post structural, radical theory-based critique of food systems planning in the
northwestern U.S.
Megan Horst – University of Washington, US
Facilitating urban multispecies conviviality: towards a more-than-human planning
sensibility for the Anthropocene
Johnathan Metzger – KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden
Developing a Conceptual Framework for the Study of Low Carbon Policy at the City Level
Alexander Nurse – University of Liverpool, UK Peter North – University of Liverpool, UK
TBD
The Use and Misuse of Collaborative Planning in China: from Theory to Practice
Kang Cao – Zheijang University, China, Jin Zhu – Tongji University, China, Ling Zheng –
Zheijang University
The Assemblage Turn in Planning Theory – exploring the role of plans and regulation in
planning practice
Yvonne Rydin – Exeter University, UK, Simon Guy, P. Devine-Wright, B. Wiersma
Replacing Truth with Social Hope and Progress with Re-description: Can the Pragmatist
Philosophy of Richard Rorty Help Reinvigorate Planning?
Thomas Lester – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
Exploring the Theory on the Limits of Collaboration
Richard Margerum – University of Oregon, US
legal pluralism framework to contribute to the development of collaborative and
regional planning theory and its application to transboundary governance
Sandra Pinel – University of Idaho, US
TBD
Planning Practice in Informal Settlements as a (counter) Hegemonic Planning
Thomas Elham Bahman Teymouri- University of Auckland, New Zealand, Mohsen
Mohammadzadeh – University of Auckland, New Zealand
Is neo-liberalism a hegemonic influence on planning?
Tore Sager – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Perpetual Neo Liberal planning in Tel Aviv-Jaffa
Talia Margalit – Tel Aviv University, Israel, Nurit Alfasi – Ben-Gurion University of the
Negev, Israel
Conundrums in Communicative Planning: Toward More Robust Theory and More
Effective Practice
Judith Innes – California State University Sacramento, US
Planning activism vs neoliberal policies: challenges for planning theory and practice
Elena Maranghi – Universita degli Studi di Roma La Sapienza, Italy
SESSION 1-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th114
Planning for Resilience
SESSION 1-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: Th114
Local Initiatives
SESSION 1-10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: Th114
Democracy and the Public Interest in Planning
SESSION 1-11
Decision Making and Infrastructure
TBD
Towards Contemporary Resilient Settlement Planning: Some Reflections on the 'Nature
of Plan' from the Perspective of the Post-Colonial African ‘Edge’
Fabio Todeschini – University of Capetown, South Africa
The information imperative: exploring information’s role in urban and community
resilience
Kari Smith – University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, US
Resilient Urban Planning: Building Resilient Cities
Zhiduan Chen, Hong Chen – Tongji University, China
Contributions and Limitations of a Resilience Thinking Perspective in Planning Theory and
Practice
Melih Gürçay – Middle East Technical University, Turkey
Creative Destruction, Globalization and Urban Resilience Failure: A Political Economy of
Resilience
Pierre Filion – University of Waterloo, Canada
TBD
An Integrative Spatial Capital-Based Model for Strategic Local Planning
Amnon Frenkel – Technion, Israel, Idan Porat – Technion, Israel
Translating theory to practice: alternative planning for 'unrecognized' Bedouins villages
in Israel/Palestine
Oren Yiftachel – Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel
The Migration-Development Nexus Revisited: Dominican Hometown Associations and
Transnational Transformations
Deepak Lamba-Nieves – MIT, US
Evaluation of the Effect of Strategic Housing Planning
Judith Bornhorst – Academy for spatial Research of Planning, Germany
Navigating the Path from Planning Paradigm to Plan Implementation: The Case of a New
Bedouin Locality in Israel
Abra Berkowitz – Ben Gurion University, Israel, Sarab Abu-Rabia-Queder – Ben Gurion
University, Israel, Daniel E. Orenstein – Ben Gurion University, Israel
TBD
Harnessing Public Participation through Community Mapping: Challenges in Using Local
Knowledge to Inform Sustainable Development Decision-Making
Meghan Gough – Virginia Commonwealth University, US
Dis-placing Rights: The politics of rights in an age of urban colonialism
Libby Porter – Monash University, Australia
In search of radical democracy: On planning’s current crisis and its undecidable terrain
Kristina Grange – KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden
Changing Interpretations of Public Interest in Finland
Sari Puustinen – Aalto University, Finland
Challenges of Street Level Democratizing: Dutch Cases
John Forester – Cornell University, US
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th114
TBD
Towards a “post-utilitarian” approach to mega transport infrastructure planning
Sandro Fabbro – University of Udine, Italy
Planning Policy Ideas in Transit
Dorina Pojani – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands, Dominic Stead – Delft
University of Technology, The Netherlands
Understanding flood management from a cultural perspective: Impacts on policy-making
and implementation in urbanised delta regions
Suwanna Rongwiriyaphanich – TU Delft, The Netherlands
A Framework of Three Parallel Planning Process for Spatial and Infrastructure Plan
Tetsuo Yai – Tokyo Institute of Technology, Japan
Empowerment, Transformation, and Resilience: Applying Local Knowledge for Disaster
Community Planning
Yanjun Cai – University of Hawaii at Manoa, US
SESSION 1-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: Th114
Alternate Viewpoints
SESSION 1-13
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: Th114
Planning and Social Change
SESSION 1-14
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th114
Planning: Negotiating Modernism and Postmodernism
TBD
On the Fundamental Nature of Urban Planning and Design and the Conditions that Shape
it into the 21st Century
Michael Neuman – University of New South Wales, Australia
An integrated planning, learning and innovation system in public sector
Roar Amdam – Volda University College, Norway
The Production of Landscape of Exception in High Conflict Zones
Francesco Lo Piccolo – University of Palermo, Italy, Abdelrahman Halawani – University of
Palermo, Italy
Planning Theory from the South: Learning from Luanda and African Urbanism
Ricardo Cardoso – UC Berkeley, US
The False Dichotomy between Urban Planning and Design in Theory and in Practice
Davide Ponzini – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
TBD
Lost, oblivious… and/or just ‘liking’ it? Living with planning and being a planner in a time
and space of contestation and challenge: A comparative study of the perceptions and
experiences of young planners in Turkey and South Africa
Tuna Tasan-Kok – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands, Mark Oranje –
University of Pretoria, South Africa
From a planning doctrine towards development strategy approach in the case of Bosnia
and Herzegovina
Aleksandra Djurasovic – HafenCity University, Hamburg, Germany
Forbidden Fruit? The Expert Planner: A post-postmodernist take on planners in spatial
planning and development control
Ernest Alexander – University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, US
Can planning improve social capital? An exercise in evidence-based theory
Tamy Stav – Radboud University Nijmegen, Holland, Carlijn Buts – Radboud University
Nijmegen, Holland
Ordinary citizens and the political cultures of planning: in search of the subject of a new
democratic ethos
Andy Inch – University of Sheffield, UK
TBD
What Constitutes the Authority of Planning Expertise? Belief in the Ones Who [we think]
Must Know
Michael Gunder – University of Auckland, US
Bounded Recognition: Urban planning and the textual mediation of Indigenous rights in
Canada and Australia
Janice Barry – University of Sheffield, UK, Libby Porter – Monash University, Australia
What we talk about when we talk about planning
Huw Thomas – Cardiff University, UK, Francesca Sartorio – Cardiff University, UK, Neil
Harris – Cardiff University, UK
Between religious beliefs and modernist drive for development. An exploration of
various moral, ethical and normative views of planning
Willem Buunk – Windesheim University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands, Marloes van der
Weide – Windesheim University of Applied Sciences, Netherlands
Convivial places and Intercultural placemaking
Vera Zambonelli – University of Hawaii at Manoa, US
SESSION 1-15
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: Th114
Social Action and Planning
SESSION 1-16
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: Th116
From Resilience to Temporariness, and Back Again
Niraj Verma -- Virginia Commonwealth University, US
SESSION 1-17
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th116
Sustainable Futures
TBD
Gentrification versus Governance Theory in Residential Relocation Practice
Orna Rosenfeld – University of Westminster, UK
Budding Rhizomes: Planning, Deleuze & Guattari and the Food Movement
Branden Born – University of Washington, US, Mark Purcell – University of Washington, US
The Dark Side of the Urban Plan: Learning from Skopje
Leonora Grcheva – IUAV Venice School of Architecture, Italy
Engendering Publics: Lefebvre’s Right to the City as Critical Assemblage Urbanism
Nicole Foster – University of Texas at Arlington, US
Temporary urbanism and public space
Elissa Rosenberg – Technion, Israel
Resilient planning strategies: a dilemma oriented planning approach
Stan Majoor – University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Problematizing Resilience: Implications for Planning Theory and Practice
Barbara Pizzo – Sapienza Universita di Roma, Italy
Temporary interventions and long term trends
Ali Madanipour – Newcastle University, UK
Improving Urban Resilience through Design-based Collaborative Innovation
Anne Tietjen – University of Copenhagen, Denmark, Karina Sehested – University of
Copenhagen, Denmark
TBD
Planning competition as a tool to sustainable communities: case Sibbesborg
Tiina Merikoski – Aalto University, Finland , Sirkku Huisko – Uusimaa Regional Council,
Finland
Cyber-activism in the struggle for more sustainable cities – a resource for urban social
resilience?
Edinéa Alcântara – Federal University of Pernambuco, Brazil, Fatima Furtado – Federal
University of Pernambuco, Brazil , Alice Lancellotti – Federal University of Pernambuco,
Brazil
Sustainability in a Post-Utopian Era: A Critical Evaluation of Songdo, Masdar and Treasure
Island
Greg Morrow – UCLA, US
Writing the Future Perfect/Planning the Imperfect Future: Visions of Progress, Risk, SelfOrganization and Sustainability
Scott Campbell – University of Michigan, US
Bridging Community Futures and Individual Interests Amid Diversity and Division
Dowell Myers – University of Southern California, US
SESSION 1-18
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: Th116
Emotions and Nuances in Planning
SESSION 1-19
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: Th116
Pragmatic Redevelopment
SESSION 1-20
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th116
Transnational Perspectives on Connecting Research and Practice in Planning
SESSION 1-21
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: Th116
Politics of Planning
TBD
Thinking through affective atmospheres in planning theory and practice
Michael Buser – University of the West of England, UK
Traveling planning ideas as myths
Laura Lieto – Federico II University, Italy
The elephant in the room called "Emotions". Emotions and Reasoning in Design
Juergen Utz – University of Stuttgart, Germany
Plans, words and their meanings
MaartenJan Hoekstra – Delft University of Technology, Netherlands
Self-perceptions of the role of the planner
Linda Fox-Rogers, Enda Murphy – University College Dublin, Ireland
TBD
Developing the Pragmatic Sociology of Critique to Understand the Outcomes of Urban
Redevelopment
Meg Holden - Simon Fraser University, Canada, Andy Scerri – RMIT University, Australia
Is a Focus on Resilience Side-stepping the Important Question of Planning within Limits?
Insights from Complexity Theory
Jennie Moore – British Colombia Institute of Technology, Canada
Between productions and profanations: the space among formal/informal city. A view
from the South.
Margherita Loddoni – Sapienza Universita di Roma, Italy
Perceptions of the common good in planning
Enda Murphy – UCD, Ireland, Linda Fox-Rogers – UCD, Ireland
Local planning practices, boundary objects and trading zones: dealing with real-life
politics and antagonisms in Kruununhaka, Finland
Vesa Kanninen – Aalto University, Finland , Pia Bäcklund – University of Tampere, Finland
TBD
Ethnography's Role between Knowledge and Action: Lessons from China
Nick Smith – Harvard University, US
It Takes More than Knowledge to Make a Difference: Reflections from the UK
Heather Campbell – University of Sheffield, UK, Robert Upton – Planning Inspectorate, UK
Re-theorizing South Asian Urbanism: Learning from India’s Great Urban
Transition…Outside Cities
Sai Balakrishnan – Harvard University, US
Planning and the creation of collective political actors. Comparing Engaged research in
the US and European ‘South’
Laura Saija – University of Catania, Italy
TBD
Here and Now: Prefigurative Politics and Autonomous Temporalities in Occupation
Movements
Silvano De la Llata – Cornell University, US
The Resilience of Liberal Democratic Institutions in Multicultural Societies
Tom Harper – University of Calgary, Canada, S.M. Stein – University of Calgary, Canada
Planning Desire: Participatory Planning, Governmentality, and Construction of the
Planning Subject
Robert Lake – Rutgers University, US
Inequality in a classless society? Reflections on the relationship between national
identity and policy frames
Emma Fergusson – University of Auckland, New Zealand
Would a Non-Sexist City Be Enough? Womanism, Feminism and Visions of Urban
Development
Annalise Fonza – Independent researcher, US
SESSION 1-22
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: Th116
New Urbanism, Resilience, and Urban Governance
SESSION 1-23
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th116
Intricacies in Spatial Planning
SESSION 1-24
Plans and Coalitions: Challenging the Hegemony of Collaborative,
Communicative, and Critical in Planning Theory
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: Th116
TBD
A Social Ontology Adequate to the World We Plan in
Kieran Donaghy – Cornell University, US
Plan Led Ad Hoc Coalitions over Time with Multiple Decisions
Lewis Hopkins – University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, US, Gerrit Knaap – University of
Maryland, US
Patrick Geddes and neotechnic urban (r)evolution
Robert Young – University of Texas at Austin, US
Plans and Non-plans: The uses of planning
Nikhil Kaza – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US, Philip Berke – University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
PANEL 1-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: Th114
Where is the Public Interest in Public Participation?
Malcolm Tait – University of Sheffield, UK
PANEL 1-2
The Role of Planners in Coping with the Number One Global Risk – Severe Income
Disparity -- Welcoming a New Book
Naomi Carmon – Technion, Israel
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15-19:00
TBD
Resilience of urban systems
Francisco Lourido – University of Porto, Portugal
Urban Governmentality and Public Governance: Reviewing the practice of planning in
Sao Paulo
Nilton Torres – University of Sao Paulo, Brazil
The Urban Process, The Monetary Circuit, and Land
Marshall Feldman – University of Rhode Island, US
A Qualitative Case Study of New Urbanism and Normative Values
Joan Blanton – Jackson State University, US
TBD
Governmentality matters in spatial planning practices
Marcel Pleijte – Alterra, Wageningen University and Research Centre Netherlands
Knowledge into persuasive story telling? Research and knowledge in spatial planning
Wim de Haas – Wageningen University and Research Centre, Netherlands
Actors and methodologies for implementing spatial qualities in Luchtbal Antwerpen
Pieter Van den Broeck – KU Leuven, Belgium, Els Vervloesem – KU Leuven, Belgium
Spatial Quality and its Metabolisms
Jan E. A. Schreurs – KU Leuven, Belgium, Frank Moulaert – KU Leuven, Belgium, Marleen
Goethals – KU Leuven, Belgium
Crisis, planning, and regional policies: the territory as a chance
Camilla Perrone – University of Florence, Italy, Giancarlo Paba – University of Florence, Italy
Lucie Laurian – University of Sheffield, UK, Chris Maidment – University of Sheffield, UK,
Hanna Matilla – Aalto University, Finland, Lucy Natarajan – UCL, UK, Mark Purcell –
University of Washington, US, Sanjeev Vidharthi – University of Illinois Chicago, US, Charles
Hoch – University of Illinois Chicago, US
Susan S. Fainstein – Harvard University, US / National University Singapore, Bish Sanyal –
MIT, US, Heather Campbell – University of Sheffield, UK
Room: Th114
PANEL 1-3
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: Th116
PANEL 1-4
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: Th116
PANEL 1-5
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: Th116
Reflective Practice: Lessons from Planning the Planning School
Heather Campbell
Reflective Practice: Lessons from Planning the Planning School
Heather Campbell – University of Sheffield, UK, Niraj Verma – Virginia Commonwealth, US
Writing the Future II – Making Knowledge that Matters
Heather Campbell
Heather Campbell – University of Sheffield, UK, Luca Bertolini – University of Amsterdam,
The Netherlands
What Future for Planning Theory?
Niraj Verma -- Virginia Commonwealth, US
Heather Campbell – University of Sheffield, UK
TRACK 2: GENDER, DIVERSITY AND JUSTICE
SESSION 2-1
Moderator
Inclusive Planning Processes in Diverse Communities
Mervi Ilmonen -- Aalto University, Finland / Stacy Harwood -- University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign, US
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: A006
Urban Planning and Immigrant Communities in the United States: A Call to Action
Ryan Allen – University of Minnesota,
Community Planning, Social Diversity and the New Metropolis
Barry Checkoway – University of Michigan
Prospects for Community Coalition Strategies: The Case of Cleveland, Ohio
Mittie Jones- Cleveland State University
Young people and the eternal search for urban social order: the rise of the “gangs” in
British cities
Danielle Leahy Laughlin, Jean Grugel, Jess McEwen – University of Sheffield, UK
Indigenous Plans: Merely Inclusion or Genuine Influence?
Michelle Thompson–Fawcett, Jacinta Ruru – University of Otago, New Zealand
SESSION 2-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A006
Challenges in Environmental Justice
TBD
SESSION 2-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A006
Creating a Just City in Post – Colonial and Neoliberal Era
TBD
Neighbourhood greenings as double-edged sword: Emerging environmental justice
challenges of displacement and resistance in urban environment
Isabelle Anguelovski - Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain
Brownfield Remediation and Urban Sustainability: Contrasting Environmental Justice and
Local Development Approaches
Tarry Hum – Queen’s College, CUNY, US
Evaluating Environmental Justice in Planning – Two Approaches and Their Application
Donald Miller – University of Washington, US
Access to parks in Portland, Oregon, USA: A case of environmental racism?
Jeremy Nemeth, Geneva Faulkner – University of Colorado Denver, US
Social Justice within the Real World of Urban Redevelopment under a Strong State: Case
study of the Cheong – Gye – Cheon Restoration Project, Seoul, South Korea
Taehee Lee – University of Sheffield, UK
Planning for Justice: A Capability Approach
Claudia Basta - Wageningen University, The Netherlands
By invitation only: Uses and Users of the “Entrepreneurial City”
Ana Mafalda Madureira- Circle-Lund Univeristy, Guy Baeten – Lund University, Sweden
Promoting Hiring Diversity in the Construction Industry: A Los Angeles Case Study
Jovanna Rosen – University of Southern California
Through a Post- Colonial Lens in Vancouver’s Urban Aboriginal Village
Silvia Vilches – Simon Fraser University, Canada
SESSION 2-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A006
Improving Environmental Accessibility
TBD
SESSION 2-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: A006
Negotiating Identity and Citizenship in Public Space
TBD
SESSION 2-6
Planning for Social Interaction and Integration in Diverse Communities: Does it
work?
TBD
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 - 17:45
Room: A006
SESSION 2-7
Moderator
Exploring Children and Youth’s Accessibility to Urban Green Spaces: A GIS Study
Measuring Access Opportunities for Formal and Informal Play
Alessandro Rigolon, Travis Flohr – University of Colorado, Denver
The Corner Store : Preserving and Reforming the Local Market
Brettany Shannon, David Sloane – University of Southern California, US
Outdoor Play and Neighbourhood Environments among White versus Hispanic Children
Jeongjae Yoon – Texas A&M University Chanam Lee – Texas A&M University
Equity and Justice in the Complete Streets Narrative: Analysis of Bicycle Advocacy and
Planning in the US
Stephen Zavestoski – University of San Francisco, Julian Agyeman – TUFTS University, The
United States
The Arab Spring and the Absence of Civic Public Space
Yamen Badr – University of Nottingham, Yan Zhu – University of Nottingham, Tim Heath –
University of Nottingham
Urban policies, diversity and public space: A view from Beirut
Mona Harb- American University of Beirut
Looking back, moving forward: The importance of public parks in the negotiation of
immigrant identity
Kelly Main – California Polytechnic State University
Spaces of contestation: socio-spatial exclusion and the emerging spaces of urban
citizenship among street traders in Kisumu, Kenya
Emmanuel Midheme – University of Leuven, Belgium
“Segregation and Surveillance”: Invisible citizens in social construction of space
Zohreh Soltani – Middle East Technical University, Turkey
Are neighbourhoods and people more “resilient” than planning policies? Reflections
starting from the analysis of a multi – ethnic area in Padua
Paolo Briata – Bartlett School of Planning, UCL
Relevance and potentials of inter-religious activities for urban inclusion and cohesion
Ariana Furst – TU Dortmund University, Tobias Meier - Ruhr-Universität Bochum
Linkage between Social – Cultural Interactions of International Student and Public Spaces
in Trondheim
Savis Gohari – Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Measuring shared space: the use of indicators for planning to enhance social
sustainability in the city
Gavan Rafferty – University of Ulster, Lousie McNeill – Community Places
Interculturalism, super – diversity and urban dwelling space
Orna Rosenfeld – University of Westminster, Judith Allen – University of Westminster
Policy Making in Multicultural Communities
TBD
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A006
Welcoming Communities Initiatives: A test in Toronto’s Thorncliff Park
Sandeep Agrawal – Ryerson University, Canada
Neighbourhood Ethnicity and Socio-Economic Status on Residential Preferences
Formation in Estonia
Daniel Hess – University at Buffalo
Emergent Immigrant Civil Societies in the US Midwest
Sang Lee - University of Illinois Urbana Champaign
Mainstreaming the Asian Mall: The Regulation of Minority Space in Silicon Valley
Suburbia
Willow Lung-Amam – University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill
Urban Fear and the Institutional Planning Paradigms. Differences and the Rhetoric on
Crime in Two Public Housing Neighbourhoods.
Simone Tulumello – University of Lisbon, Institute of Social Science
SESSION 2-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A006
Representation and Conflict in Urban Spaces
TBD
SESSION 2-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A006
Advancing Research and Practice in Gender Planning in Europe and Beyond
TBD (organiser)
SESSION 2-10
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A006
Home Spaces
TBD (organiser)
The Right to the City: Discourses on Recognition in Conflictive Spaces: Urban Planning
Contexts
Tovi Fenster – Tel Aviv University, Israel
The Changing Landscape of Latino Consumption in America: New Urbanist and Creative
City Downtown Revitalization
Erualdo Gonzalez – California State University, Fullerton, Johanna Londono – University of
Albany, US
The Crisis of Planning for Imagined Communities
Raul Lejano – Hong Kong University, Erualdo Gonzalez – California State University,
Fullerton, US
Cultural Associations/ Intangible heritage: an actor in urban regeneration
Maria da Garcia Moreira- Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal
Transnational Identity Politics in Heritage Practices – the case of Nablus
Feras Hammami – University of Gothenberg, Sweden
Planning for Fair-Shared Cities
Doris Damyanovic – Institute of landscape Planning, Department of Landscape, Spatial and
Infrastructure Science, BOKU Vienna, Angela Weikmann, Institute of Landscape Planning,
Vienna, Eva Kail – Chief Executive Office, City of Vienna
15 years after: gender mainstreaming and regional development in Austria
Petra Hirschler – Vienna University of Technology
Gender Sensitive Planning in the UK: a cause for celebration or depression?
Marion Roberts – University of Westminster
The Relationship between Sexual Crimes and Urban Spatial Planning – Illustrated by
Research on Public Lavatories and Baths in China
Sicheng Wang – Tongji University, Yanfeng Xu – Fudan University, China
Challenging mixed- income redevelopment and valuing the home spaces of public
housing tenants
Martine August – University of Toronto
“How it slips through your hands”: African- American Portlanders, homeownership and
neighbourhood claims
Lisa Bates – Portland State University
The Geographic Tenure of Memory and Survival in Historic Black New Orleans
Anna Livia Brand – University of New Orleans
“I live here but it’s not home”: Staking (or not staking) claim in the changing
neighbourhood
Kelly Owens – Dilliard University, Renia Ehrenfeucht – University of New Orleans
Care, Attachment and capability in marginalized spaces; why are we still surprised?
Sheryl-Ann Simpson – Cornell University
SESSION 2-11
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A006
Intersectionality and Planning
TBD (organiser)
PANEL 2-1
COST network genderSTE: Advancing Research and Practice in Gender and
Planning in Europe and Beyond
Inés Sánchez de Madariaga, UPM-MINECO, Spain, genderSTE Chair
LGBTQ University Students: Negotiations for Gender Rights in Intellectual Space
Surada Chundasutathanakul – Suan Dusit Rajabhat University, Thailand
Beyond Queer Spaces: Planning for Diverse LGBT Populations
Petra Doan – Florida State University
Queer Theory/ Planning theory: Potential partners or irreconcilable differences
Renia Ehrenfeucht – University of New Orleans, D’Lane Compton – University of New
Orleans
Finding Transformative Planning Practice in the Spaces of Intersectionality
Michael Frisch – University of Missouri Kansas City
Queer Spaces, places and flows in Chicago and their representation in planning
documents.
Curtis Winkle- University of Illinois at Chicago, US
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: A006
Marion Roberts - University of Westminster, UK, genderSTE leader SWG on Cities
Doris Damyanovic - BOKU, Austria, genderSTE Management Committee
Susan Buckingham - Brunell Universtiy, UK, genderSTE leader SWG Climate change
Liisa Horelli - Aalto University, Finland, genderSTE Management Committee
Brigitte Wotha - University of Kiel, Germany, invited expert
PANEL 2-2
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: A006
PANEL 2-3
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: A006
LGBTQIA Research, Intersectianality and the Academy
Michael Frisch- University of Missouri – Kansas City, US
Petra Doan - Florida State, US, Silvia Vilches - Simon Fraser, CANADA, Curt Winkle University of Illinois-Chicago, US, Renia Ehrenfeucht - University of New Orleans, US
Recognising Marginalised Property Rights in Planning: Beyond (neo) Liberal
Conceptions of Property
Libby Porter - Monash University, Australia
Janice Barry – University of Sheffield, UK
TRACK 3: Environment, Energy and Climate Change
SESSION 3-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: C004
Valuation of Environmental Preservation and Adaptation
Stefan Greiving -- Technical University Dortmund, Germany
Understand People's Altitude and Willingness to Pay to Sea Level Rise Adaptation
Options
Zhong-Ren Peng – University of Florida, US, Suwan Shen – University of Florida, US, Fei Yang
– University of Florida, US
Exploring Willingness To Pay (WTP) for Land Conservation Easement on River Space
Gyoungjun Ha – Pusan National University, South Korea, Yeol Choi – Pusan National
University, South Korea, Juchul Jung – Pusan National University, South Korea
Planning for Ecosystems: Integrating Inter-generational Equity into Floodplain Planning
through Benefit-Cost Analysis
Patrick Green – Bellevue College, US, Jan Whittington – University of Washington, US
Resiliency and Transaction Cost Economics
Jan Whittington – University of Washington, US , Stefanie Young – University of
Washington, US
SESSION 3-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C004
Countries, Economies and Planning in an Era of Uncertainty and Transition
TBD
SESSION 3-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C004
Growing Needs for Sustainable Urban Water Quality and Quantity Management
TBD
SESSION 3-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C004
Land Conservation Capacity and Impacts
TBD
SESSION 3-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: C004
Reducing Vulnerability and Improving Risk Assessment Globally
TBD
Political Ecology in Planning for Island Tourism in Global Climate Change: Exploring
Methodologies in the Philippines
Virgilio Maguigad – James Cook University, Australia
Sectoral Approach to a Greener Economy
Asli Tepecik Dis – Nordregio, Sweden
Planning at the Peak of the Oil Age: Managing Systemic Risk and the Future in Planning
Gavin Daly – NUI Maynooth, Ireland
Design Research for Sustainability Transitions: Managing Multiple Forms of Knowledge in
a Context of Irreducible Uncertainty
Daan De Vree, Michiel Dehaene –Ghent University, Belgium
The Political Ecology of Water Resources in Chile: Water Conflicts and Sustainable Water
Management
Antonio Bellisario – Metropolitan State University of Denver, US
Sustainable Urban Water Use and Application of Planning Support Systems: A Case Study
of Metro Atlanta Area, Georgia
Sangwoo Sung – Georgia Institute of Technology, US, Steven P. French – Georgia Institute of
Technology, US
Water Quality Perceptions vs. Reality: Lessons for Planners
Stacey White – University of Kansas, US
Megacity Under Duress: The Challenges of Water Management in Jakarta, Indonesia
Christopher Silver – University of Florida, US
Planning and Climate Change Adaptation in the Urban Water Supply Sector: A Literature
Review and Research Agenda
Anna Hurlimann – University of Melbourne, Australia
Assessing Capacity for Ecological Land Planning: Lessons from Wisconsin, U.S.A.
Asligül Göçmen – University of Wisconsin – Madison, US
Neighbourhood Effects of Conservation Easements
Caitlin Dyckman – Clemson University, US, Mickey Lauria – Clemson University, US
Sustainable Landuse and Planning on Underused and Unused Lands from a Case Study of
Wakayama City, Japan
Tomoko Miyagawa – Wakayama University, Japan, Chiaki Hayashi – Wakayama University,
Japan
Research Intersections in Urban Land Use, Conservation Biology and Landscape Ecology:
An Annotated Bibliography of Green Infrastructure Planning
Charles Hostovsky – Catholic University of America, US
Re-imagining the "Values" in Urban Sustainability: Can Cities in the Global South get
Serious about Climate Change?
Vincent Onyango – University of Dundee, Scotland, Deepak Gopinath – University of
Dundee, Scotland
The TURAS Project: Integrating Social-ecological Resilience and Urban Planning
Philip Crowe – University College Dublin, Ireland, Karen Foley – University College Dublin,
Ireland
Socio-Economic Vulnerability in a Multi-Disciplinary Approach--The Case of the Gulf Coast
in the US
Cecilia Giusti – Texas A&M University, US, Michael Martin – Texas A&M University, US,
Francisco Olivera – Texas A&M University, US, Chi Hung Hsu – Texas A&M University, US,
.Jennifer Irish – Virginia Tech, US
Understanding Environmental Impact of Communities with Disparate Quality of Life: An
Eco-footprint Study of Kathmandu Valley, Nepal
Amit Bhattarai – University of Sydney, Australia
SESSION 3-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: C004
Social Transformation in Response to Extreme Events and Restoration of
Vulnerable Areas
TBD
The Relationship between Place Attachment, Memory, and Resiliency: The Case of PostKatrina New Orleans
Toueir Nada – University of Montreal, Canada
Should We Stay or Should We Go Now: Post-Hurricane Sandy
Anamaria Bukvic – Virginia Tech, US
Perceptions of Extreme Weather Events: Evidence from Different Types of Events Around
the U.S.
Hilary Boudet – Oregon State University, US, Peter Howe – Utah State University, US
Systemic Reclamation Design Scenarios for Campania Plain
Davide di Martino – Frederico II University of Naples, Italy
SESSION 3-7
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: C004
Urban Flood Resilience
TBD
SESSION 3-8
Built Form, Resource Consumption and Greenhouse Gas Emissions in Cities and
Suburbs
TBD
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C004
Towards Smarter Flood Resilience: Integrating Innovation into Planning Practice
Iain White – The University of Manchester, UK, Paul O’Hare – Manchester Metropolitan
University, UK, Angela Connelly – The University of Manchester, UK, Nigel Lawson – The
University of Manchester, UK
A Strategy-based Framework for Establishing Flood Resilient Cities
Britta Restemeyer, Margo van den Brink, Johan Woltjer – University of Groningen, The
Netherlands
Neighbourhood Natural Spaces and Floods: Does Size Matter?
Paula Lorente – Texas A&M University, US
Managing Flooding in Ireland: A Changing Policy Landscape
Finbarr Brereton, Craig Bullock, Eoin O’Neill – University College Dublin, Ireland
Adaptation to Flooding in Urban Areas: An Economic Analysis
Eric J. Heikkila – University of Southern California, US
Low Carbon Downtown Community Planning in Spring City –Kunming of China
Nankai Xia – Tongji University, China, Zhenyu Su – Tongji University, China
Research and application of the Smart City Model in the View of Low Carbon: a case
Study in Guangzhou, China
Nankai Xia – Tongji University, China, Qian Liu – Tongji University, China
The Role of Suburbia in the Attribution of Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Jochen Albrecht, Peter Marcotullio - Hunter College, CUNY, US, Andrea Sarzynski University of Delaware, US, Niels Schulz – IIASA, Austria
Residential Energy (and Water) Expenditure and the City-Suburb Dichotomy: a Case
Study of the Puget Sound Region, WA
Jan Whittington, Hossein Estiri – University of Washington, US
On accessibility and its dependence on energy
Tomáš Peltan - Czech Technical University in Prague, Daniel Franke - Czech University of Life
Sciences Prague, Vojtěch Novotný - Czech University of Life Sciences Prague, Karel Maier Czech Technical University in Prague, Czech Republic
SESSION 3-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C004
Urban Design’s Influence on GHG Emissions and Travel Behaviour
TBD
Session 3-10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C004
Public Perception and Collaborative Planning for Clean Energy
TBD
Session 3-11
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C004
Reducing Footprints through Building Retrofit and/or Design
TBD
Role of Mobility and Land Use in Urban Climate Action Plans: Comparison of Cincinnati,
Curitiba and Bordeaux
Carla Chifos – University of Cincinnati, US
The Effects of Compact Development on Travel Behaviour, Energy Consumption and GHG
Emissions: Lessons from Neighbourhoods in Phoenix Metropolitan Area
Wenwen Zhang, Subhrajit Guhathakurta – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
Study on Measures of Urban Planning and Construction for Climate Change, Tianjin
Liu Chengcheng, Lu Chengbin, Zheng Xiangyang, Lu Li – Tianjin Urban, Planning & Design
Institute, China
Usefulness of Urban Design Demonstrators to Adapt to Changes and Prefigure the Postcarbon City
Natacha Seigneuret – Université Pierre Mendès France, France
Public Attitudes toward ‘Fracking’ in the U.S.
Hilary Boudet – Oregon State University, US, Chris Clarke – George Mason University, US,
Dylan Bugden – Oregon State University, US
NIMBY in the News and in the Literature: Comparing Representations of Green Energy
Opposition
Virginia Maclaren – University of Toronto, Canada, Jennifer Taylor – University of Toronto,
Canada
Big Infrastructure and Public Participation: How to Enhance Renewable Energies Despite
or Even Because of Participatory Planning? A Comparative Study of Practices in Germany,
the Netherlands, and the UK
Joerg Knieling – HaFenCity University, Hamburg, Germany
Community Energy Planning in the U.S.: Learning from Europe, Lessons for Europe
John Randolph – Virginia Tech, US
Understanding the Public Uptake of a Municipal Incentive Program for Energy Efficiency:
A Case Study of the SolarColwood Program
Christopher Ling – Royal Roads University, Canada, Ingrid Kajzer Mitchell – Royal Roads
University, Canada, Charles Krusekopf – Royal Roads University, Canada
Searching for Thermal and Acoustic Assessment Strategies to Support Sustainable Built
Form Control
Ana Cardoso, Irving Franco, Elcione Morais, Dorival Pinheiro, Taynara Gomes – Vale
Institute of Technology
Energy Efficiency Retrofit of Housing Stock: Innovations in Planning Tools
Barbara Havel-University of Cambridge, UK, Sara Verones – University of Trento, Italy
Buildings' Energy Upgrade in Historic City Centres
Christina Kalogirou – Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, Katerina Tsikaloudaki –
Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, Dimitris Aravantinos – Aristotle University of
Thessaloniki, Greece
Retrofitting Large Portfolios of Buildings for Improved Energy Efficiency
Clinton Andrews – Rutgers University, US
Case Studies on Minimizing a Neighbourhood's Carbon Footprint in the Mediterranean
Region
Andreas Savvides – University of Cyprus, Cyprus
Session 3-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C004
Resilient and Alternative Energy Generation
TBD
Session 3-13
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: C004
Spatial and Ecological Sustainability to Mitigate Climate Change
TBD
Session 3-14
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C004
Integrated Development Concepts
TBD
Urban-rural Energy Partnerships and Resilience
Christian Strauß – Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research, Germany, Thomas
Weith – Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research, Germany, Annegret Repp –
Leibniz Centre for Agricultural Landscape Research, Germany
Planning for Renewable Energy: Lessons from the UK’s Devolved Administrations
Geraint Ellis - Queen’s University, Belfast, UK, Richard Cowell - Cardiff University, UK
Fionnuala Sherry-Brennan - Cardiff University, UK, Peter A Strachan - Robert Gordon
University, UK, Dave Toke - Birmingham University, UK
The Impact of Self-sufficient Energy Village program on the Community Capacity and
Resilience
Tubagus Furqan Sofhani – Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia, Irfan Wahyudi –
Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia, Ridwansyah Yusuf Achmad – Bandung Institute
of Technology, Indonesia
If not Dams Then What?
Basilio Verduzco – Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico, Maria Basilia Valenzuela –
Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico
Planning for Fracking on the Barnett Shale Hazardous Air Pollutants
Rachael Rawlins - University of Texas, US
Managing the Adverse Impacts of Climate Change: A Spatial Framework
Forster Ndubisi – Texas A&M, US
Multicultural Assessment of Ecosystem Services across an International Border: Lessons
for Land Use Policy in Hyper-Arid Regions
Daniel Orenstein – Israel Institute of Technology, Israel, Elli Groner – Dead Sea and Arava
Science Center, Israel
Urban Ecology and Growth Management in China: The Ecological Boundaries Policy in
Shenzhen
Dan Lin – China Academy of Urban Planning and Design, China, Aidan While – University of
Sheffield, UK
Ecological View of the Spatial Forms of Traditional Rural Settlements in the Agricultural
Society
Jie Ling – South East University, China
Planning Slow Landscapes: The Experience of Alphen-Chaam, The Netherlands
Claudia Basta – Wageningen University, The Netherlands, Adri van den Brink – Wageningen
University, The Netherlands, Rudi van Etteger – Wageningen University, The Netherlands
Towards the Resilient Energy Landscape: The Spatial-institutional Transformation of the
Energy Landscape from a Complex Adaptive System’s Perspective
Jessica de Boer – University of Groningen, The Netherlands, Christian Zuidema – University
of Groningen, The Netherlands
Energy Turnaround: New Challenges for Integrated Spatial and Infrastructure
Development in the Case of Switzerland
Silke Rendigs – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Clean Energy Innovation in US and UK Local Authorities
Damian Pitt – Virginia Commonwealth University, US, Alina Congreve – University of
Hertfordshire, UK
New Approaches, Strategies and Tools of Urban Transformation for Energy Sustainability
Carmela Gargiulo – University of Naples Federico II, Italy, Valentina Pinto – University of
Naples Federico II, Italy, Floriana Zucaro – University of Naples Federico II, Italy
Session 3-15
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C004
Social and Political Incorporation of Sustainability and Climate Change
Caitlin Dyckman -- Clemson University, USA
Session 3-16
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: C006
Climate Change Integration into Decision-Making and Planning Practice
TBD
Session 3-17
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: C006
Public Roles in Climate Adaptation Strategies
TBD
Session 3-18
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Spatial Planning and Modelling for Adaptation to Climate Change, Part 1
TBD
Becoming a More Sustainable Society: An Approach to Tracking the Culture of
Sustainability in Organizations and Cities
Robert W. Marans – University of Michigan, US, John Callewaert – University of Michigan,
US
Environmental Sustainability in Practice: Local Government Features that Support
Implementation
Lucie Laurian – The University of Iowa, US, Jan Crawford – Planning Consultants Ltd, New
Zealand
Framing Sustainability - How Are Interpretations of Sustainability Influencing the
Development of New Low Carbon Settlements?
Joanne Oldfield – University of Sheffield, UK
Mainstreaming Climate Adaptation and the Relevance of Political Commitment: Insights
from the Cases Amsterdam and Rotterdam
Caroline Uittenbroek – Utrecht University, The Netherlands, Leonie Janssen-Jansen –
University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Willem Salet – University of Amsterdam, The
Netherlands, Tejo Spit – Utrecht University, The Netherlands, Hens Runhaar – Utrecht
University, The Netherlands
Integrating Climate Change into Cities’ Planning Practices – An Institutional Analysis
Anja Wejs – Aalborg University, Denmark, Matthew Cashmore – Aalborg University,
Denmark
Integrating Climate Change into Environmental Impact Assessment Documents: Exploring
the Emerging U.S. Practice
Carissa Schively Slotterback – University of Minnesota, US
Adaptation to Climate Change, Learning From 2 Case Studies in Canada and in France
Isabelle Thomas – University of Montreal, Canada, Anne Tricot – CNRS, UMR PACTE,
Grenoble, France
Development of environmental Considerations in Planning: The Oresund Bridge Case
Eric Markus – Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden
The Importance of Public Climate Change Perceptions for the Successful Implementation
of Mitigation and Adaptation Planning Strategies to Improve Resiliency
Bjoern Hagen – Arizona State University, US, Ariane Middel – Arizona State University, US,
David Pijawka - Arizona State University, US
Where Water Should Be: A Green Solution
Pattsi Petrie – University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, US
Coping with Climate Change Induced Floods in Informal Settlements of Kampala Using
Local Knowledge to Enhance Resilience
Musa Timbitwire – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Adapting to Climate Change in Coastal Dar
Silvia Macchi, Liana Ricci, Giuseppe Faldi, Luca Congedo – University or Rome, Italy
Evidence and Spatial Planning for Sustainable Development: A Model for spatially
Allocating Material Flows
Room: C006
Robin Curry – Queens University, Belfast, UK, Geraint Ellis – Queens University, Belfast, UK,
Manoj Roy – University of Manchester, UK
Anticipating Future Challenges for Delta Areas
Ed Dammers, Leo Pols, Gert Jan van den Born, Bart Rijken – PBL Netherlands Environmental
Assessment Agency, The Netherlands
Ways of Adapting to Climate Change: The ‘Adaptation Hierarchy’ as Guiding Spatial
Planning Principle
Bart Jan Davidse, Meike Albers, Sonja Deppisch – HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany
The Complexity of Interrelationships Between Climate Mitigation and Adaptation in
Spatial Planning
Katja Säwert – HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany
Sessions 3-19
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C006
Spatial Planning and Modeling for Adaptation to Climate Change, Part 2
TBD
Sessions 3-20
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C006
Climate Resilience and Adaptation at Multiple Scales, Part 1: Neighbourhoods
TBD
Session 3- 21
Moderator
Climate Resilience and Adaptation at Multiple Scales, Part 2: Cities
TBA
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C006
Climate Resilient Cities: A Methodological Framework for Improving Adaptation
Strategies
Adriana Galderisi – University of Naples Federico II, Italy , Floriana Ferrara – Italian
Environmental Engineers Association, Italy
Addressing Resilience Notion for Planning Governance in Facing Climate Uncertainty: A
Comparative Study of Kaohsiung (Taiwan) and Rotterdam (the Netherlands)
Peiwen Lu – Delf University of Technology, The Netherlands
Towards Resilient Cities: A Comparison Between Case Studies
Angela Colucci – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Planning for Adaptation in an Uncertainty Setting: Local Government Action in Canada
Kevin Hanna –The University of British Columbia, Canada, Ann Dale – Royal Roads
The Effects of Built-up Valley Areas on Urban Climate
Cagdas Kusçu Simsek – Yildiz Technical University, Turkey
The Use of Urban Climatology in Local Climate Change Strategies: A Comparative
Perspective
Brian Webb – University of Manchester, UK
Consequences of Urban Land Use Change on Soils – Is There a Need of Urban Soil
Protection?
Martin Sauerwein – University Hildesheim, Germany
The Klimaatlas as a Planning Tool
Michael Hebbert – University College London, UK
A Neighbourhood-Scale Model for Understanding Heat Island Effects of New
Development
David Proffitt – University of Utah, US
Climate Change Adaptation in Suburban Neighbourhoods: Institutional Perspectives,
Inter-dependence and the Importance of Estate Agents
Ian Smith, Katie Williams, Diane Hopkins, UK, Jennifer Joynt, Catherine Payne – University of
the West of England, UK
Local Air Quality Changes and Neighbourhood Demographic Characteristics in the US,
1999 to 2009
Jeongwoo Lee – University of Southern California, US, Lisa Schweitzer – University of
Southern California, US
Investigating Urban Agriculture as an Urban Heat Island Mitigation Strategy in Atlanta,
Georgia
Dana Habeeb – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
University, Canada, Pierre Filion – University of Waterloo, Canada, Chris Ling – Royal Roads
University, Canada, Mark Seasons – University of Waterloo, Canada
Session 3-22
Climate Resilience and Adaptation at Multiple Scales, Part 3: Regions
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A007
TBD
Session 3-23
Coastal Resilience and Sea Level Rise
Moderator
TBD
th
Adapted Land-use Planning in Climate Change: Challenges and Opportunities for the
Mega-urban Region
Harry Storch – Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus, Germany, Nigel Downes –
Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus, Germany
Resilient Spatial Planning and Climate Change Impacts – Ethical Challenges
Sonja Deppisch – HaFenCity University Hamburg, Germany
Climate Change and Energy Efficiency Regional Differences under Europe 2020
Francesco Bonsinetto – University Mediterranea of Reggio Calabria, Italy, Barbara Lino –
University of Palermo, Palermo, Italy
Fri July 19
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A007
Evolutionary Resilience and Adaptation to Climate Change in European Coastal Regions
Elizabeth Brooks – Newcastle University, UK, Simin Davoudi –Newcastle University, UK
The Evolving Concept of Coastal Resiliency: Comparisons between Ireland and the US
Stephen Flood – National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Judd Schechtman – Rutgers
Bloustein School of Planning, US
Three Feet High and Rising: An Examination of the Likely Effects and Potential Responses
to Sea Level Rise in Coastal Georgia
Larry Keating – Georgia Institute of Technology, US, Dana Habeeb – Georgia Institute of
Technology, US
Establishing Resilient Coastal Zones - A Comparative Study on the Use of Ecosystem
Services in Coastal Spatial Planning
Ruiqian Li – University of Groningen, The Netherlands, Johan Woltjer – University of
Groningen, The Netherlands, Margo van den Brink – University of Groningen, The
Netherlands
Session 3-24
Climate and Environmental Conservation Plans
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A007
TBD
Climate Plans in European Cities: A Comparative Perspective
Francesco Musco – University luav of Venice, Italy, Filippo Magni – University Iuav of
Venice, Italy
"Climate Zoning Planning" for Resilient Cities--Integration of Climatic Action Plans in the
Urban Planning System of Germany
Sylvia Bialk – University of Applied Sciences Stuttgart, Germany, Detlef Kurth – University of
Applied Sciences Stuttgart, Germany
Clean Energy, Climate Change and the Second Generation of Natural Resource
Management (NRM) Planning: A Stocktake of National-level Policy Developments in
Australia with Commentary on First Generation Experience in Queensland
Karen Vella – Griffith University, Australia , Neil Sipe – Griffith University, Australia, Allan
Dale – James Cook University, Australia, Ruth Potts – Griffith University, Australia
Urban Climate Comfort Zones-- from Urban Planning Guidelines to Local
Interventions
Bernd Eisenberg – University of Stuttgart, Germany
TRACK 4: Housing, Regeneration and Community Development in
Time of Crisis
SESSION 4-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: B005
Housing Policies in Time of Austerity
Katrin Anacker -- George Mason University, US
SESSION 4-2
Housing Market Failures
Moderator
Nataša Pichler-Milanović -- University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B005
Housing market failure and policy responses: the case of Liverpool, UK
Chris Couch – University of Liverpool, UK, Matthew Cocks – University of Liverpool, UK,
Alex Lord – University of Liverpool, UK
Is the promotion of private sector rental provision in the UK a response to market failure
or a new failure in itself?
Martin Field – University of Northampton, UK
The Impact of Housing Submarkets and Urban Form on the Foreclosure Crisis in U.S.
Urban Counties
Subhrajit Guhathakurta – Georgia Institute of Technology, US, Indro Ray - Georgia Institute
of Technology, US
Re-examining the Social Benefits of Homeownership after the Great Recession
William Rohe – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
"Custom build" neighbourhoods: the feasibility of European models for delivering larger
housing schemes in England
Iqbal Hamiduddin – University College London, UK, Nick Gallent – University College
London, UK
SESSION 4-3
Affordable Housing in the US I: From Policy to Practice
Moderator
Peter Marcuse -- Columbia University, US
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B005
State of knowledge on affordable housing policy in USA
Karen Christensen – University of California Berkeley, US, Jacob Wegmann – University of
California Berkeley, US
The U.S. Post-federal Affordable Housing Regime
Corianne Payton Scally - University at Albany, State University of New York, US
Re-thinking affordable housing policies as tool to promote urban development in the USA
Orly Gilat - Pratt Area Community Council, US
Local affordable housing policy decisions: whose voice is heard the most?
Anaid Yerena - University of California, US
Housing Affordability and Health: Evidence from New York City
Alex Schwartz - The New School, US
The Housing crisis: Backing into real solutions
Peter Marcuse – Columbia University, US
Reurbanization in the United States and Germany – A Comparative Study of Driving
Forces and Spatial Patterns of Re-urbanization Processes in Metropolitan Regions
Johan Jessen – University of Stuttgart, Stefan Siedentop - University of Stuttgart, Philipp
Zakrzewski - University of Stuttgart, Germany
Shrinking cities, challenging current planning paradigms and illuminating the potential
for insurgent action: the case of Merseyside (UK) and Kitakyushu (Japan)
Alan Mace – LSE, UK, Zac Taylor - Architecture for Humanity, US, Miki Yasui - Hosei
University, Japan
The American housing bubble: lessons for planners
Kirk McClure – University of Kansas, US
Impact of Irish property crash and the post crisis housing system
Richard Waldron – University College Dublin, Ireland
SESSION 4-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B005
Affordable housing in the US II: Housing Programmes
William Rohe -- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
SESSION 4-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: B005
Affordable Housing: International Perspectives
Roberto Quercia -- University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
SESSION 4-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: B005
Gentrification
Johan Jessen -- University of Stuttgart, Germany
SESSION 4-7
Moderator
Housing Rehabilitation
Sasha Tsenkova -- University of Calgary, Canada
Who Gets Ahead in the U.S. Housing Choice Voucher Program?
Andrew Greenlee - University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, US
Developing the HCV suitability model and evaluating location outcomes for voucher
households in Orange County, Florida
Vince Wang – University of Florida, Abdulnaser Arafat – University of Florida, Paul Zwick –
University of Florida, Elizabeth Thompson – University of Florida, Caleb Stewart – University
of Florida, US
Job accessibility among housing voucher recipients
Michael Lens – UCLA, US
Affordable Housing Supply and Demand: A Parcel-Level Approach to Evaluating
Affordable Housing Programs and Accessibility to Low and Moderate Income
Employment
Abdulnaser Arafat – University of Florida, Elizabeth Thompson – University of Florida,
Yuyang Zou – University of Florida, Ruoniu Wang – University of Florida, Aygun Erdogan Karadeniz Technical University/University of Florida, US
Benefit – Cost Analysis of an Innovative Homeownership/Asset-Building Program for
Low-Income Households
Anna Santiago - Case Western Reserve University, US, George Galster - Wayne State
University, US
Local Housing Policy for Low-Income Households: Challenges and Approaches of German
Cities
Heidi Sinning – Institute of Urban Research, Planning and Communication, Germany
Social housing practices in Northern Italy: innovations in time of crisis
Nadia Caruso – Politecnico di Torino, Italy
Bonjour Tristesse -- Types of residential dissatisfaction in Portugal related to territories,
policies and instruments
Jorge Gonçalves – IST-UTL, Portugal, Sofia Ezequiel – IST-UTL, Portugal,
Susana Marreiros – IST-UTL, Portugal, António Costa – IST-UTL, Portugal
Resilience of social housing systems in times of crisis: insights from Vienna and
Amsterdam
Sasha Tsenkova – University of Calgary, Canada
Planning for Affordable Home Ownership: New Perspectives from Australia
Catherine Gilbert – University of Sydney, Nicole Gurran – University of Sydney, Australia
The Extent and Causes of Gentrification in the U.S., 1990-2010
John Landis – University of Pennsylvania, US
The role of community benefits agreements in addressing gentrification and
displacement
Malo Hutson – University of California Berkeley, US
A Question of Gentrification: The Redevelopment of Suburbs in the Baltimore Region
Bernadette Hanlon – Ohio State University, US
Gentrification as neighbourhood succession: revolving doors and planners' responses
Sarah Mawhorter – University of Southern California, US
Filtering and gentrification in Toronto's lowest income neighbourhoods 1981-2006
Andrejs Skaburskis – Queen’s University, Canada
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: B005
Space in New Homes: Delivering Functionality and Liveability through Regulation or
Design Innovation?
Manuela Madeddu – London South Bank University, UK, Nick Gallent – University College
London, UK, Alan Mace – London School of Economics and Political Science, UK
Metropolitan Resilience, Precarious Housing, and Durable Concentrated Poverty in the
United States
Rolf Pendall – Urban Institute, US, Brett Theodos – Urban Institute, US, Kaitlyn Franks –
Urban Institute, US, Rebecca Grace – Urban Institute, US
Sustainable housing rehabilitation and neighbourhood regeneration in inner cities and
consolidated self-built settlements
Peter Ward – University of Texas at Austin, US
Building more resilient housing markets: a government community land trust
Peter Phibbs – University of Sydney, Australia
Incremental urban renewal: living through redevelopment in an age of financial and
market uncertainty
Simon Pinnegar – University of New South Wales, Australia
SESSION 4-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B005
Urban Regeneration Policies and Practices
SESSION 4-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B005
Suburban Resilience
Alan Mace -- London School of Economics, UK
SESSION 4- 10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B005
Environmental Risk Assessments
Simge Ozdal Oktay -- Gebze Institute of Technology, Turkey
Matthew Cocks -- Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University
Urban regeneration governance in Lyon, France: Implications at the local and city levels
Juliet Carpenter – Université de Lyon 2, France
LUS Living Urban Scape. Regenerating Italian Public Neighbourhoods through Open
Spaces
Milena De Matteis – IUAV Venice School of Architecture, Italy, Claudia Faraone – IUAV
Venice School of Architecture, Italy
Dynamic neighbourhood change and its implications for planning policy in England
Stephen Hincks – University of Manchester, UK
'Everyone can do what they want': researching urban transformation processes and the
role of planning authorities in Beirut, Lebanon
Marieke Krijnen – Ghent University, Belgium
Urban regeneration as a platform for sustainable growth in Asian cities
Melissa Anne Reese e, Lai Choo Malone-Lee, Heng Chye Kiang, Rita Padawangi, Abdul
Rahim bin Abdul Hamid – National University of Singapore
Lessons from housing crisis on the American home front during WW II
Sarah Jo Peterson – Independent Researcher, US
The persistent illusion of affluence: suburban poverty in US history
Christa Lee-Chuvala – Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US
Suburbs as liminal spaces of opportunities for next "adapting" city
Barbara Lino – University of Palermo, Italy
Suburban resilience: the Athenian periphery in time of crisis
Alcestis Rodi – University of Patras, Greece
Contradictions of community land trust in the US: decommodification and asset building
Rosalind Greenstein – Clark University, US
Urban Housing in Developing Countries: Integrating Sustainability and Resiliency for
Earthquake Prone Areas
Santina Contreras – University of California, Irvine, Victoria Basolo – University of
California, Irvine, US
Remembering and recovering: negotiating the social and ecological imperatives of
rebuilding
Barbara Brown Wilson – University of Texas at Austin, US
Long term housing outcomes of the disabled after hurricane Katrina
Karen Danielsen – University of Nevada Las Vegas, Jasmine Waddell – University of Nevada
Las Vegas, US
Understanding the Relevant City Characteristics in Planning Countrywide Urban
Transformation in Turkey
Deniz Ay – University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, US
Temporary housing supply and its international background after the 1963 Skopje
earthquake
Masaru Tanaka – Tokyo University of Science, Japan
SESSION 4-11
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B005
Urban Environmental Resilience
Juliet Carpenter -- Université de Lyon 2, France
SESSION 4-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B005
Urban Social Resilience in the US
John Landis -- University of Pennsylvania, US
SESSION 4-13
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: B005
Urban Social Resilience: International Perspectives
Jorge Gonçalves -- IST-UTL, Portugal
Proposal of a local specific environmental assessment method for Yedikule
neighbourhood, Istanbul
Simge Ozdal Oktay - Gebze Institute of Technology, Nuket Ipek Cetin - Gebze Institute of
Technology, Turkey
The French policies of the sustainable rehabilitation of housing: the example of OPATB in
Grenoble
Paulette Duarte – University Pierre Mendes, France
Implementing green infrastructure through residential development in the UK - the
housebuilder perspective
Sarah Payne - University of Sheffield, UK, Adam Barker - University of Manchester, UK
Recycling declining city: resilience, landscape and regeneration for new housing
Michelangelo Russo - Università degli Studi di Napoli Federico II, Italy
Residential energy efficiency and default risks
Roberto Quercia - University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Nikhil Kaza - University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
The Impacts of Bridging Town & Gown with Neighborhood Revitalization Strategies
Meagan Ehlenz – University of Pennsylvania, Anthony P. Sorrentino – University of
Pennsylvania, US
How to rebuild, renew and revitalize black neighbourhood
John Gilderbloom – University of Louisville, Wesley Meares – University of Louisville,
Katherine Becker – University of Louisville, Tobin Williamson – University of Louisville, US
Public housing redevelopment and poverty: getting nothing from something
Rachel Kleit – The Ohio State University, US, Lynne C. Manzo – University of Washington,
US
Walkable Opportunity Neighborhoods: Does Subsidized Housing Provide Access?
Julia Koschinsky – Arizona State University, Emily Talen – Arizona State University, US
Does murder impact property value? And are the impacts differently across
neighbourhoods?
Chenxi Yu, Daniel McMillen – University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, US
Social cohesion and sense of place: an analysis of residential quality of life and
neighbourhood satisfaction in the Greater Dublin area
Owen Douglas – University College Dublin, Paula Russell – University College Dublin, Ireland
How do different types of households respond to inner city urban regeneration projects?
Perception of opportunities and risks
Deniz Altay Kaya – Çankaya University, Turkey, Ayda Eraydin – Middle East Technical
University, Turkey
Is the mixed use what would improve qualities of mass housing estates?
Olga Melcerova – Slovak University of Technology, Slovakia
Young people as city farmers: putting youth participation in German municipalities to the
test
Anna Juliane Heinrich – Berlin University of Technology, Angela Uttke – Berlin University of
Technology, Germany
High-rise city living as a particular "housing culture" in South Korea
Jinhee Park – University of Sheffield, UK
SESSION 4-14
Moderator
Fri 19th July
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B005
Urban Economic Resilience
Richard Waldron -- University College Dublin, Ireland
SESSION 4-15
Moderator
Thurs 18th July
16:30 – 18:00
Room: A004
Economic Resilience at the Neighbourhood Level in US Cities
Karen Danielsen -- University of Nevada Las Vegas, US
SESSION 4-16
Moderator
Fri 19th July
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B005
Community Development and Participation
Katrin Anacker /Nataša Pichler-Milanović
PANEL 4-1
International Developments in Planning for Affordable Housing: Supporting or
Exacerbating Market Failure?
Factors of Urban Resilience: Economic Stability, Walkability, or the Creative Class?
John Robinson – University of Pennsylvania, UK
Building Economic Resilience: A Typology to Assess Community Assets
Suzanne Moomaw – University of Virginia, US
Community Development as a Way-Out from Crisis -- Guidelines for Milano form New
York City’s Experience
Pietro Lupo Verga – Independent Researcher, Italy
Revitalization project of post-industrial heritage – the case of Scheibler’s Lofts in Lodz,
Poland
Beata Banachowicz – University of Lodz, Poland
Using the Economic Potential for the Exploitation of Cultural Heritage: the case of the
New Dutch Water Defence Line
Koen Raats – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Analyzing neighbourhood foreclosure risk in the US in the context of inequality
Katrin Anacker – George Mason University, US
Analyzing the geography of opportunity: the role of "equity analysis" in housing policy
Edward Goetz – University of Minnesota, US
The social impact of home rehabilitation in low income neighbourhoods
Erin Graves – Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, US
In the Wake of Crisis: Understanding the Role of Single-Family Investors in Distressed
Neighborhoods
Dan Immergluck – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
Plan Implementation of New Urbanism and Income Mixing Strategies in Three HOPE VI
Developments: West End at Jackson Square, Westhaven Park & Roosevelt Square
April Jackson – University of Illinois at Chicago, US
Pocket parks as community building blocks: a focus on Stapleton, CO
Huston Gibson – Kansas State University, Jessica Canfield – Kansas State University, US
Ljubljana: innovative aspects of community regeneration in the time of crisis
Nataša Pichler-Milanović – University of Ljubljana, Slovenia, Biba Tominc – Urban Planning
Institute of the Republic of Slovenia, Slovenia
Cultural initiatives for community development in Indonesian Kampungs
Michael Romanos – University of Cincinnati, US
Promoting community resilience through participatory urban programmes: a case study
of the "Quiero Mi Barrio" programme, Chile
Jenny Moreno – University of Nottingham, UK
Need for place specific urban redevelopment strategies for informal housing under new
economic conditions: two cases from Ankara
Yelda Ozdemirli - Middle East Technical University, Turkey
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: B005
PANEL 4-2
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: B005
Nicole Gurran – University of Sydney, Australia
Michelle Noris – University College Dublin, Neil Klug – University of the Witwatersrand,
Johannesburg, Patricia Austin – University of Auckland
Social Housing in a Comparative Perspective: Current Challenges and Future
Directions
Rachel Bratts – Tufts University, USA
Kath Scanlon -- London School of Economics, UK, Michelle Norris – University College
Dublin, Ireland, Alex Schwartz – New School University, New York, US, Emily Silverman –
Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel
TRACK 5: Transport and Infrastructure Planning
SESSION 5-1
Transport Planning for Resilience
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: C007
Kelly Clifton -- Portland State University, US
SESSION 5-2
Moderator
Integrated Planning of Transport and Land-use
TBD
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C007
Public transport accessibility in European and North American cities – a shared pursuit of
best practice?
Jan Scheurer - RMIT University, Australia, Carey Curtis – Curtin University, Australia
From integrated planning to sectorial projects; densification and transportation planning
in the Netherlands
Jan Duffhues – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Bridging the Gap between the New Urbanist Ideas and Transportation Planning Practice
Ming Zhang, University of Texas at Austin, US
Assess Data Quality for Land Use and Transportation Modeling with Integrated Indicators
Limin Wang – Portland State University, US, Paul Waddell – University of California, US
Combined Effects of Compact Development, Transportation Investments, and Road User
Pricing on Vehicle Miles Traveled in Urbanized Areas
Reid Ewing – University of Utah, US, Shima Hamid – University of Utah, US, Arthur Chris
Nelson – University of Utah, US, James B. Grace – Geographical Survey Lafayette, US
SESSION 5-3
Moderator
Transit Investments: Impact Assessment
TBD
How to plan a neighborhood resilient to future threats? An approach in understanding
the effects of the built environment on modal choice
Samira Ramezani – Sapienza University of Rome, Barbara Pizzo – Sapienza University of
Rome, Italy
Integrating land-use and transport infrastructure planning: Towards resilient and
sustainable region
Jos Arts – University of Groningen and Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands, Tertius Hanekamp
– Temah Cconsultancy, The Netherlands, Anne Dijkstra – Rijkswaterstaat, The Netherlands
Transport Improvement Policy and Economic Resilience
Jae Kwang Lee – University College London, UK
The Demand for Reliable Travel: Theory, Evidence, and a Research Agenda
Sandip Chakrabarti –- University of Southern California, US
Highway congestion during evacuation: Examining the household’s choice of number of
vehicles to evacuate
Praveen Maghelal – University of North Texas, US, Walter Gillis Peacock – Texas A&M
University, US, Xiangyu Li – University of North Texas, US
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C007
Analyzing Impacts of Urban Light Rail Investments: Study of the LA Metro Expo Line Using
Archived Real-time Transportation System Data
Genevieve Giuliano – University of Southern California, US, Sandip Chakrabarti – University
of Southern California, US
Measuring Neighborhood Change from Public Investment in Light Rail: Results from a
Longitudinal Study
James Murdoch – University of Texas at Dallas, US, Tommy Leonard – University of Texas at
Dallas, US, Kurt Beron – University of Texas at Dallas, US, Margaret Caughy – University of
Texas School of Public Health, US, Catherine Eckel – Texas A&M University, US
Mexico City’s Suburban Land Use and Transit Connection: the effects of the Line B Metro
expansion
Erik Guerra – University of California Berkeley, US
The impacts of Hiawatha light rail transit and built environment on driving distance
Xinyu Cao – University of Minnesota, US
The co-evolution of London’s transport networks as a key driver of urban growth
patterns
Kiril Stanilov – University of Cambridge, UK
SESSION 5-4
Moderator
Transit: Performance Analysis
TBD
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C007
Streetcars in the US: An Examination of Ridership, Performance, and Function
Luis Enrique Ramos – Florida State University , US, Jeffrey R. Brown – Florida State
University, US
Two urban and transport modal scenarios in comparison: American BRT vs European LRT
Luis Miguel Valenzuela – University of Granada, Spain, Oscar Figueroa – Institute of Urban
and Spatial Studies, Chile, Julio Soria – University of Zaragoza, Spain
Understanding Effects of Urban Transit Network Decentralization in a Small-sized U.S.
Metropolitan Area: Case Study of Tallahassee, Florida
Michael Jaroszynski – Florida State University, US, Jeffrey R. Brown – Florida State
University, US
Transit system design mismatch: Where transit serves and where people are going- A
study of Atlanta Metropolitan Region’s transit systems
Torsha Bhattacharya – Florida State University, US
How to Increase Rail Ridership in Maryland? Direct Ridership Models (DRM) for Policy
Guidance
Sevgi Erdogan – University of Maryland, US, Chao Liu - University of Maryland, US
SESSION 5-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: C007
Transit: Agencies, Financing, Operation
TBD
Mass-Transit Agencies as De Facto Regional Planners: Reflections on the Colombian Case
Julio D. Davila – University College London, UK
Organizational reforms in public transport service delivery: new institutions and their
impact on planning, operation and system performance
Ela Babalik-Sutcliffe – Middle Eastern Technical University, Turkey
Transaction Cost Evaluation of Public-Private Partnerships
Jan Whittington – University of Washington, US, Karen Trapenberg-Frick – University of
California, Berkeley, US
Financing Local Public Transport by Land Value Capture : The Case of Cardiff Bus
Yimin Wang – Cardiff University, UK, Dimitris Potoglou – Cardiff University, UK, Scott Orford
– Cardiff University, UK
Innovative governance and finance strategies for implementing Dutch transit-oriented
development
Sander Lenferink –Radbound University Nijegen, The Netherlands, Hetty van der Stoep –
Radbound University Nijmegen, The Netherlands
SESSION 5-6
Moderator
Transit-Oriented Development (TOD)
TBD
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: C007
Change is the Only Constant: Evaluating the role of institutional change in the
implementation of transit-oriented development strategies
Wendy Tan – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Luca Bertolini – University of
Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Leonie Jansen – Janssen – University of Amsterdam, The
Netherlands
Ferry-Oriented Development: A Comparison of Brisbane (Australia), London and New
York City
Sipe Neil – Griffith University, Australia
The Impacts of Station-level Accessibility and Land Use on Transit Ridership in the Seoul
Metropolitan Region
Hyungun Sung – Korea Transport Institute, Republic of Korea, Keechoo Choi – Ajou
University, Republic of Korea, Sugie Lee – Hangyang University, Republic of Korea
Transit Commuting and the Built Environment: An Analysis of America's Station Precincts
John Renne – University of New Orleans, US, Reid Ewing – University of Utah, US
Beyond the case study dilemma in planning research
Ren Thomas – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
SESSION 5-7
Moderator
Land-use Features & Their Impact on Travel & Mode Choice
TBD
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: C007
A Review of the Debate Regarding the Influence of Urban Spatial Structure on
Commuting and Modal Choice
John Humphreys – University College Dublin, Ireland
The Impact of Spatial Structure of Metropolitan Areas on Commuting Behaviour
Amir Hajrasouliha - University of Utah, US
Method to Adjust ITE Vehicle-Trip Generation Estimates in Smart-Growth Areas
Robert J. Schneider – University of Wisconsin – Milwaukee, US, Kevan Shafizadeh California State University Sacramento, US, Susan L. Handy – University of California Davis,
US
Bundled Parking and Vehicle Ownership: Evidence from the American Housing Survey
Michael Manville – Cornell University, US
Complementarity between Land Use Planning and Pricing in VMT Reduction
Sungwon Lee – University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, US, Bumsoo Lee – University of
Illinois at Urbana Champaign, US
SESSION 5-8
Moderator
Pricing & Traffic Management
TBD
Weds July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C007
Getting the Prices Right for Parking in San Francisco
Gregory Pierce – UCLA, US, Donald Shoup – UCLA, US
Parking policies as a tool for reducing green house gas emissions
Tor Medalen – Norwegian University of Science, Norway
Achieving political acceptability for new transport infrastructure in congested urban
regions
Jonas Westin – KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Pierre Basck – University of
Lyon, France, Joel P. Franklin – KTH Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden, Stef Proost – KU
Leuven, Belgium, Charles Raux – University of Lyon, France
The Longer-Term Impacts of the London Congestion Charge: An Analysis of Firm Location
Choices
Andrea Broaddus – University of California Berkeley, US
Estimating the Potential for Mode Shift Based on Price and Incentives
William Riggs – California Polytechnic State University, US, Jessica Kuo – University of
California Berkeley, US, Elizabeth Deakin – University of California Berkeley, US
SESSION 5-9
Moderator
Freight Transport/Logistics
TBD
Weds July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C007
Corridors for Customers: analysing bottlenecks in intermodal freight transport
Patrick Witte – Utrecht University, The Netherlands, Bart Wiegmans – TU Delft, The
Netherlands
Current Situation of the Rail Freight Yard and Possibility of Modal Shift in Japan
Yasuhiro Mano – Osaka University, Japan, Noriko Otsuka - ETH Zurich, Switzerland,
Hirokazu Abe – Osaka University, Japan
Relationship between Land Use and Freight Delivery Activities
Kazuya Kawamura- University of Illinois at Chicago, US, PS Seiroj – University of Illinois at
Chicago, US, Havan Raj Surat – University of Illinois at Chicago, US, Martin Menniger –
University of Illinois at Chicago, US
The Impact of Origin-Destination Spatial Units on the Accuracy of Freight Flow
Assignment on Highway
David Jung-Hwi Lee - Georgia Institute of Technology, US, Guoqiang Shen – University of
Oklahoma, US
Regional Strategies for HUB Airports and Megaregions
David Jung-Hwi Lee – Georgia Institute of Technology, US, Catherine Ross – Georgia
Institute of Technology, US
SESSION 5-10
Moderator
Planning for Water Supplies
TBD
Weds July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C007
Catching the Rain: Adapting Global South Local Water Reuse and Catchment Strategies to
Texas
Katherine Lieberknecht – University of Texas at Austin, US
Governance Models for Community Water Systems--The Case of Agua Clara
Gonzales Rivas – University of Pittsburgh, US, Mildred Warner – Cornell University, US,
Karim Bears – Cornell Cooperative, US, Monroe Weber – Cornell University, US
Household Water Preferences and Sense of Community among Women in Urban Areas of
Uganda and Nigeria
Charisma Acey – Ohio State University, US
Interoperability of Urban Water Supply in the Global South: Vietnam, Cambodia,
Indonesia
James Spencer – University of Hawaii at Manoa, US
Institutional determinants of successful Public-Community Partnerships
Emmanuele Lobina - University of Greenwich, UK, Leo Heller – Federal University of Minos
Gerais, Brasil
Uncharted waters: navigating new forms of governance for urban services
Ariyon Das – University of Hawaii at Manoa, US
SESSION 5-11
Moderator
Transport, Equity, Fairness
TBD
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C007
Assessing benefit distribution of transportation investment programs: A proposal and its
application
Aaron Golub – Arizona State University, US, Karel Martens – Radboud University Nijmegen,
The Netherlands
An Assessment of Social Mobility among Key Disadvantaged Communities in North East
Dublin
David O'Connor – Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland, Odran Reid – Northside
Partnership
On fair financing in the transportation domain
Karel Martens – Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Exploring the emergency facility location problem for measuring the relative spatial
equity
Hsueh-Sheng Chang – National Cheng Kung University, Taiwan, Chin-Hsien Liao – National
Cheng Kung University, Taiwan
Multifamily housing and walkable neighborhoods: Assessing economic and social equity
impacts
Kenneth Joh – Texas A&M University, US, Wei Li – Texas A&M University, US, Chanam Lee –
Texas A&M University, US, Jun Hyun Kim – Texas A&M University, US
SESSION 5-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C007
Transport Models
TBD
SESSION 5-13
Moderator
Residential Relocation
TBD
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: C007
Are movers irrational? A pilot study of the happiness, commuting, housing, and social
lives of undergraduates before and after a move
Daniel G. Chatman – University of California Berkeley, US, Andrea Broaddus – University of
California Berkeley, US, Cheryl Young – University of California Berkeley, US
Modeling Residential Location Choice and Travel Behavior in the Portland Metropolitan
Region
Roger B. Chen – Portland State University, US, Steven R. Gehrke – Portland State University,
US, Kristina M. Currans – Portland State University, US, Jenny H. Liu – Portland State
University, US, Kelly J. Clifton – Portland State University, US
Joint Effects of Residential Relocation and Rail Transit Development on Mode Choice and
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Qing Shen – University of Washington, US, Peng Chen – University of Washington, US,
Haixiao Pan – Tongji University, Shanghai
Understanding Recent Mover Non-work Travel Mode Adoption
Arlie Adkins – Portland State University, US
A Life-Course and Inter-Generational Approach to Residential Relocations
Janna Albrecht, Christian Holz-Rau, Joachim Scheiner – Dortmund University, Germany
SESSION 5-14
Moderator
Mobility & Accessibility
TBD
A Framework For Multi-Resolution Transport Modeling to Assess Local and Regional
Development Impacts
Timothy Welch – University of Maryland, US, Sevgi Erdogan – University of Maryland, US
The (in)accuracy of travel demand forecasts in the case of no-build alternatives
Morten Skou Nicolaisen – Aalborg University, Denmark, Petter Næss – Norwegian
University of Life Sciences, Norway
Transport Modeling in the Context of the ‘Predict and Provide’ Paradigm
Petter Næss – Norwegian University of Life Sciences, Norway, Morten Skou Nicolaisen –
Aalborg University, Denmark, Arvid Strand – Institute of Transport Economics, Norway,
Jeppe Andersen – Aalborg University, Denmark
Computer Says “Not Sure”: Path Dependencies and Increasing Returns in Large Transport
Projects
Patrick Driscoll – Aalborg University-Copenhagen, Denmark
Equilibrium or Non-equilibrium? Modeling Real Estate Price in Integrated Land Use
Models
Liming Wang – Portland State University, US, Paul Waddell – University of California
Berkeley, US
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C007
Activity location and mobility costs
Erica Papa – University of Rome, Italy, Agostino Nuzzulo – University of Rome, Italy,
Pierluigi Caoppola – University of Rome, Italy
Accessibility in the Greater Dublin Area
David Quinn – National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland, Alexai Pozdnoukhov –
National University of Ireland, Maynooth, Ireland
An Analysis of Household Car-Ownership and Transportation Expenditures during the US
Economic Recession
Yaye Keita – University of Illinois Chicago, US, Piyushimita Thakuriah – University of
Glasgow, UK
Adapting to Automobility: Immigrants, Suburbs, and Household Transport Strategies in
the Greater Toronto Area
Paul Hess – University of Toronto, Canada
Mobility and Accessibility of Hispanics in Small Town and Rural Areas in the U.S.
Miwa Matsuo – University of Iowa, US
SESSION 5-15
Moderator
The Planning "Cycles"
TBD
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C007
Planning for cycling – Institutional and Organisational Analysis
Isabelle Anguelovski – Autonomous University Barcelona, Spain, Vladimir Mrkajic –
University of Novi Sad, Serbia / Autonomous University Barcelona, Spain
Why has Norway not succeeded in Planning for Cycling?
Helge Fiskaa – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Norway
Sustainable bike cities and unsustainable car cities in Europe
Anders Langeland – University of Stavanger, Norway
Cycling in the African American Community
Talia McCray – University of Texas at Austin, US
E-Bike Use in the Portland Metro Region
John MacArthur, Mark Person, Jennifer Dill – Portland State University, US
SESSION 5-16
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C006
Bicycle Transportation
TBD
SESSION 5-17
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Planning for Pedestrians
TBD
Modeling and Finding Bicycle-Friendly Neighborhoods in America's Most Bicycle Friendly
City
Earl G. Bossard – San Jose State University, US
Variation in Bicycle and Pedestrian Traffic Patterns: Implications for Estimating Average
Daily Traffic
Greg Lindsey – University of Minnesota, US, Steve Hankey – University of Minnesota, US
Encouraging Bicycling among University Students Lessons from Queen’s University,
Kingston, Ontario
Ajay Agarwal – Practitioner, Canada
A participative bike route planner to improve adaptive cycling strategies in cycling starter
cities - typology of cyclists and cycling preferences in Lisbon
Jorge B Silva, Rosa Félix, Alexandre Gonçalves, Fernando N da Silva – Universidade Técnica
de Lisboa, Portugal
Geographic Access to Transit for Bicyclists: Attitudes, Issues, and Options for
Improvement
Bradley J Flamm – Temple University, US, Charles R. Rivasplata – San Jose State University,
US
Pedestrian mobility environments: Definition, evaluation and prospects
Julio A. Soria – University of Zaragoza, Rubén Talavera – University of Granada, Luis M.
Room: C006
Valenzuela – University of Granada
What is a Walkable Community? A Review and Conceptual Framework
Ann Forsyth – Harvard University, US
Examining Recent Trends in Walking and Cycling Travel in Southern California: Insights
from the 2001-2009 National Household Travel Surveys
Kenneth Joh – Texas A&M University, Marlon Boarnet – University of Southern California,
Sandip Chakrabarti – University of Southern California
Development of a Sidewalk Quality Index to Support Accessible Urban Environments
Randall Guensler – Georgia Institute of Technology, Alexandra Frackelton – Georgia
Institute of Technology, Alice Grossman – Georgia Institute of Technology
Variations in Correlates of Walking to School by Community Setting: Urban, Suburban
and Rural schools
Chanam Lee – Texas A&M University, Young-Jae Kim – Texas A&M University, Hyung Jin
Kim – Kansas State University, Diane Dowdy – Texas A&M Health Science Center, Deanna
Hoelscher – University of Texas School of Public Health, and Marcia Ory – Texas A&M
Health Science Center
SESSION 5-18
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: C006
Active Travel and Health
TBD
SESSION 5-19
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C006
Active Travel: Mobility of Children and Youth
TBD
SESSION 5-20
Moderator
Fri July 19th
Impacts and Determinants of Travel Behaviour
Ela Babalik-Sutcliffe -- Middle Eastern Technical University, Turkey
Built Environment Influences on Healthy Eating and Active Living: a “NEWPATH” to
Energy Balance
Lawrence Frank – University of British Columbia, Canada, Josh van Loon – University of
British Columbia, Canada, Pat Fisher – Region of Waterloo, Canada, Mary Thompson –
Region of Waterloo, Canada, Leia Minaker – University of Alberta, Canada, Kim Raine –
University of Alberta, Canada
Exploring Barriers to Collaboration Between Transportation and Public Health
Organizations
Jianling Li – University of Texas at Arlington, US, Colleen Casey – University of Texas at
Arlington, Lou Brewer – Tarrant County Public Health, US
Mood and Mode: Does how we travel affect how we feel?
Eric Morris – Clemson University, US, Erick Guerra – University of California at Berkeley, US
Transit Accessibility and Active Travel: The Role of Transit Service Quality and
Psychological Factors
Jeongwoo Lee – University of Southern California, US
Are Bicycling and Walking “Cool?”: Adolescent Attitudes about Active Travel
Tara Goddard, Nathan McNeil, Jennifer Dill – Portland State University, US
Active School Commuting – What Motivates Children to Walk or Bike to School? Findings
from a quasi-experiment research project
Yizhao Yang – University of Oregon, US, Noreen McDonald – University of North Carolina
Chapel Hill, US, Bill Harbaugh – University of Oregon, US
Safe Route to School Program’s Impact on Walking and Biking: Eugene, Oregon Study
Noreen C. McDonald – University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US, Yizhao Yang –
University of Oregon, US, Steve M. Abbott – University of Oregon, US, Allison N. Bullock –
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US
Is online activity leading to falling physical mobility amongst young adults?
Scott Le Vine – Imperial College, UK, Charilaos Latinopoulos – Imperial College, John Polak –
Imperial College, UK, Peter Jones – University College London, UK
Impacts of a regional carbon tax on transportation: a case study of Oregon
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C006
Jenny Liu, Jeff Renfro – Portland State University, US
Pro-environmental behaviour and private car ownership in fast developing countries: the
case of Bangkok in Thailand
Catalina Turcu – UCL Bartlett School of Planning, UK, Alizara Juangbhanich – TEAM Group
of Companies Co. Ltd., Thailand
Small Is Beautiful?: University Students’ Mode Choice and Its Determinants in College
Town
Jiangping Zhou – Iowa State University, US
The influence of street environments on fuel efficiency: insights from a naturalistic
driving dataset
Xiaoguang Wang – Central Michigan University, US, Chao Liu – University of Maryland, US,
Lidia Kostyniuk – University of Michigan, US, Qing Shen – University of Washington, US,
Shan Bao – University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, US
Assessing benefits of walkability to single family property values: a hedonic study of
Austin, Texas
Wei Li, Kenneth Joh, Chanam Lee, Jun-Hyun Kim – Texas A&M University, US
PANEL 5-1
Moderator
Residential Self-Selection in Land Use and Transportation Research
Xinyu Cao, University of Minnesota, US
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:
Room: C007
Marlon Boarnet - University of Southern California
Dan Chatman - University of California Berkeley
Petter Næss, Norwegian University of Life Sciences
TRACK 6: Governance, Institutions and Civic Initiatives
SESSION 6-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: B004
SESSION 6-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B004
Urban Governance and Service Delivery Under Austerity : Moving from
Privatisation to Social Enterprise
Mildred Warner – Cornell University, US
“Cannibalizing” the State and Citizenship: Marketization and the City
Judith Clifton – University of Cantabria, Spain, Mildred Warner – Cornell University, US
Less planning, more development? Housing industry discourse and urban reform in
Australia
Nicole Gurran – University of Sydney, Australia, Kristian Ruming – Macquarie University,
Australia
Neoliberal Governance and the Discourse of Urban Marketization: Policy Discourses
Surrounding Business Improvements in the US and Germany
Susanna Francesca Schaller – The City College of New York, CUNY, US
Beyond the Public-Private Divide: Social Entrepreneurship and the Privatization of Public
Services
Lisa Hanley – Zeppelin University, Germany
Business Improvement Districts in England and the (private?) governance of urban
spaces.
Claudio de Magalhaes – University College London, UK
Resilience Frames Shaping Resilience
Moira Zellner – University of Illinois, US
Narratives of resilience
Raul Lejano – University of Hong-Kong, China
A planning practice perspective on the relationship between resilience, risk and
sustainability
My Sellberg – Stockholm Resilience Centre, Sweden, Cathy Wilkinson – Stockholm Resilience
Centre, Sweden
Emergence of Resilient Watershed Governance in an Urbanizing River Valley
Wendy Kellogg – Cleveland State University, US
Flood risk governance – a framework for coping with climate change related
uncertainties?
Walter Seher – University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Austria, Lukas Loschner –
University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Austria
Small is Beautiful: How Simple Modeling Supports Participatory Environmental Planning
Moira Zellner, Charles Hoch, Daniel Milz, Leilah Lyons, Joshua Radinsky – University of
Illinois, US
SESSION 6-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B004
Governance and Scale
Elizabeth Hamin – University of Massachusetts, US
SESSION 6-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B004
Challenges and Pitfalls in/for Strategic Planning
Louis Albrechts – KU Leuven, Belgium
SESSION 6-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: B004
Contextualized Cases on Strategic Planning
Valeria Fedeli – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Collaborative planning for resilience – what scale works?
Sanda Kaufman – Cleveland State University, US, Kathryn Hexter – Cleveland State
University, US
Resilience and institutional responses to a zanjera irrigation system in the Philippines
(1979, 1985-2010)
Ruth Yabes – Arizona State University, Bruce Goldstein – University of Colorado
Shrinking Rural Areas in Japan: Community ownership of assets as a development
potential?
Thomas Feldhoff – Goethe Institute, Germany
Planning with self-empowered and resilient communities: a case-study of Cardwell,
Australia
S. Serrao-Neumann – Griffith University, Australia, Choy D. Low – Griffith University,
Australia
By Stealth or by Spotlight: Matching Adaptation Approaches to Implementation Barriers
Elizabeth Hamin – University of Massachusetts, US
Strategic Spatial Planning’s role in legitimizing investments in transport infrastructure
Kristian Olesen – Aalborg University, Denmark
Building adaptive strategies as transgressions of knowledge boundaries
Valeria Monno – Politecnico di Bari, Italy
Strategic planning as the intentional production of a “trading zone”
Alessandro Balducci – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Does strategic spatial planning deal with issues that really matter and does it asks the
right questions?
Between innovation and resistance: how does strategic spatial planning balance
ecological viability and economic development?
Christophe Demazière – University of Tours, France, Jose Serrano – University of Tours,
France, Sylvie Serrain-Courant – ENSNP, France, Fabien Nadou – University of Tours, France
What’s so strategic about Australian Metropolitan Plans? The case of Melbourne, Perth
and Sydney
Paul Maginn – University of Western Australia, Robin Goodman – RMIT Australia, Nicole
Gurrnan – University of Sydney, Kristian Ruming – Macquarie University
Strategy and strategic planning at work: meaning, goals and processes from (Embodied)
practice in Wales
Francesca Sartorio – Cardiff School of Planning and Geography, UK
Strategic planning and land use planning conflicts : The role of statutory authority
Glen Searle – University of Queensland, Australia
15 years of Strategic planning in Italian cities: which influences on ordinary spatial
planning and planning styles?
Valeria Fedeli – Politecnico di Milano
SESSION 6-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: B004
Tensions Between Strategic Planning and Statutory Planning
SESSION 6-7
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: B004
Planning at the Neighbourhood Scale
Sanda Kaufman -- Cleveland State University, US
SESSION 6-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B004
Governance on the Margins
TBD
SESSION 6-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B004
Community Action, Capacity and Assessment
TBD
Legitimacy of the new strategic land use planning instruments – Case Finland
Raine Mäntysalo – Aalto University, Finland, Karoliina Jarenko – Aalto University, Finland
Strategic spatial planning in uncertainty : respecting the unexpected
Jean Hillier – RMIT University, Australia
Strategic spatial planning and institutional resilience : Theoretical thoughts and some
Empirical Devices
Servillo Loris – KU Leuven, Belgium, Mario Reimer – ILS Research Institute for Regional and
Urban Development, Germany
Plan in progress: A critique of the selective coproduction of the Spatial Policy Plan for
Flanders (Belgium)
Kobe Boussauw – Ghent University, Belgium, Luuk Boelens – Ghent University, Belgium
Strategic planning and implementation
Jef Van den Broeck – KU Leuven, Belgium
Universities in Networks of Innovation in Poor Neighborhoods: Challenges and
Contradictions
Ramon Borges-Mendez – Clark University, US
Is small really beautiful? The legitimacy of neighbourhood planning
Paul Cowie – Newcastle University, UK, Simin Davoudi – Newcastle University, UK
Community Support Groups in Neighbourhood Planning in England
Nick Gallent – University College London, UK
Facilitating civic infrastructure: a corollary to civic leadership
Deborah Peel – University of Ulster, UK, Greg Lloyd, University of Ulster, UK
Democracy and Shadowy Places: Citizen Deliberation and Institutional Responses in
Expert-Managed Systems
Deiric Ó Broin – Dublin Institute of Technology, Ireland
The paradox of governance: the constraining project architecture of the Westflank
Haarlemmermeer, The Netherlands
Jochem De Vries – University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sebastian Dembski – University of
Amsterdam, Netherlands
Territorial pact as tool of effective governance in the poor regions
Irina Saghin – University of Bucharest, Romania, Iona Ianos – University of Bucharest,
Romania, Daniel Peptenatu – University of Bucharest, Romania
The Changing Rural Governance in Peri-urban China: A Tale of Three Villages in Chengdu
Bo Qin – Renmin University of China, China
th
Dublin 5 Province - Citizen Interaction in an E-deliberation Environment: Governance,
Institutions and Civic Initiatives Panel
Andrew Moore, Dublin City University, Deiric Ó Broin – Dublin Institute of Technology,
Ireland
Community engagement assessment: What is the return on investments?
Pat Crawford – Michigan State University, US
Examining the Ineffectiveness of Comprehensive Community Initiatives: Developing A
Framework for Community Engagement and Capacity Building
Malo Hutson – University of California Berkeley, US, Jovanna Rosen – University of Southern
California, US
Collaboration, Institutional Capacity and Transformation of Planning Culture: The
Experience of Collaborative Community Building Practices in Korea
Sangmin Kim – University of Southern California, US
Giving Voice to Community Aspirations for Public Transport: The role of community
engagement and research advocacy in Perth, Western Australia.
Jake Schapper – Curtin University, Australia, Shahed Khan – Curtin University, Australia
New York’s High Line: Definitely Not Lost in Translation
Laura Tate – Community Action Initiative, Canada
SESSION 6-10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B004
Community Action Evaluation, Measurement and Indicators
TBD
SESSION 6-11
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B004
Strategies for Planning, Development and Participation
TBD
SESSION 6-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B004
Institutional Change and Analysis
TBD
Community Resiliency Measurement: From theory to practice- The evolution and
application of the CCRAM
Mooli Lahad, Limor Aharonson-Daniel, Dima Leykin, Bruria Adini, Odeya Cohen – Tel-Hai
College, Israel, Avishay Goldberg –, Ben-Gurion – Tel-Hai College, Israel
Creating the Sustainable Communities Indicators Catalog
Eugenie Birch – University of Pennsylvania, US, Stuart Andreason – University of
Pennsylvania, US, Amy Lynch – University of Pennsylvania, US
A just assessment of the everyday landscape as a basis for planning of infrastructure
Ulla Berglund – Department of Urban and Rural planning, Sweden, Andrew Butler –
Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
A little less conversation, a little more action: A structural-functional approach to
evaluating the health of governance systems
Ruth Potts – Griffith University, Australia, Karen Vella – Griffith University, Australia, Neil
Snipe – Griffith University, Australia, Allan Dalé – James Cook University, Australia
Collaborative assessment of planning methods and tools for coastal areas
Márilisa Coelho – University of Lisbon, Portugal
The performance of trust
Jasper R. de Vries, Petra Roodbol-Mekkes, Raoul Beunen – Wageningen University and RC,
The Netherlands
Governance and strategic planning in Sardinia (Italy)
Chiara Garau – University of Cagliari, Italy
Assessing Shrinking City Models: Focus on Strategies for Citizen Participation
Joongsub Kim – Lawrence Technological University, US
Evaluation in strategic spatial planning: what is there and when to evaluate?
Carlos Rodrigues – University of Aveiro, Portugal, Fernando Nogueira – University of Aveiro,
Portugal
Organic development strategies, self-organization in Dutch urban development?
Ward Rauws – University of Groningen, Netherlands, Anke van der Wiel – Bilthoven
University, Netherlands, Terry van Dijk – University of Groningen, Netherlands
The functional gap: a reflection on the limits to institutional capital
João Mourato – University of Lisbon, Portugal, João Ferrão – University of Lisbon, Portugal
Institutional Transition and Social Polarization: Exploring the Impacts of Public
Participation on Issuing Planning Permits in Beijing
Lei Owi – Renmin University of China, China
A neo-institutional analysis of local governance responses to spatial fragmentation
Sam Smit – Artesis Hogeschool Antwerpen, Belgium, Tom Coppens – University of Antwerp,
Belgium, Lise Loots – University of Antwerp, Belgium
New Cities’ space Development Led by China’s Entrepreneurial Local Governments: the
Example of Wujin
Jing Mai – Nanjing University, China
The evolution of environmental governance approaches in Australia: A stocktake of
National-level policy developments in Australia with commentary on progress in
Queensland
Karen Vella – Griffith University, Australia Neil Snipe – Griffith University, Australia, Ruth
Potts – Griffith University, Australia, Allan Dalé – James Cook University, Australia
SESSION 6-13
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: B004
Innovative and Alternative Governance 1
TBD
SESSION 6-14
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B004
Innovative and Alternative Governance 2
Lia Vasconcelos -- IMAR, FCT/ New U of Lisbon, Portugal
SESSION 6-15
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: C006
Participation and Non-Participation
Paula Russell – University College Dublin, Ireland
Bedouin Communities in the Negev: Models for Planning the Unplanned – Part II
Implementation
Deborah Shmueli – University of Haifa, Israel, Rassem Khamaisi – University of Haifa, Israel
Occupy Planning: Public Participation and Money Politics in Santa Ana, California
Victoria Beard – Cornell University, US, Carolina S. Sarimento – University of California, US
Exploring New Actor Coalition in Chinese Urbanization: Creating Shanghai Hongqiao
Transit Led Central Business District
Guowen Dai – University of Amsterdam, Netherlands
Coastal Governance on the island of Ireland: a comparative study in social-ecological
resilience
Linda McElduff – University of Ulster, UK, Deborah Peel – University of Ulster, UK, Greg
Lloyd – University of Ulster, UK
Contested Visions for a New Generation of Great Stations – Towards a Sustainable
Redevelopment of Rail Terminals in Major U.S. Cities?
Deike Peters – University of Southern California, US
Rational Ignorance in Civic Engagement: Study Case in Hamburg
Alenka Poplin – HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, Tony Haertling – HafenCity
University Hamburg, Germany
Place marketing and citizen participation: applying branding to address the emotional
dimension of planning processes?
Jasper Eshuis – Erasmus University Rotterdam, Netherlands
Sustainable Mega-Event Governance: Public Participation in London 2012
Ozlem Edizel – Brunel University, UK
Participatory marine spatial planning: a comparison of two North American case-studies
Wesley Flannery – Queen's University Belfast, UK
Co-constructing Collaborative Governance
Lia Vasconcelos – IMAR, FCT/ New U of Lisbon, Portugal, Márilisa Coelho – University of
Lisbon, Portugal, Mana João Ramos Pereira – University of Aveiro, Portugal, Rita Sa –
University of the Algarve, Portugal, Flavia Silva – New University of Lisbon, Portugal, Ursula
Caser – MEDIATEDOMAIN, Portugal
A Research about Public Participation via Questionnaire Survey in the Process of Master
Planning
Fan Yang – Tongji University
Accounting for the ‘Non’participant in the City of Cincinnati Ohio’s Comprehensive
Planning
Marisa Zapata – University of Cincinnati
Participatory Planning in Chinese Inner City Regeneration – where are we?
Lei Sun – University of Liverpool, Xiaonan Zhang – Xi’an Jiaotong University/Liverpool
University, China
From Dialogue to Trialogue? – A new Perspective on Collaboration, Conflict and Power
within Participatory Governance
Tobias Schmidt – Leibniz-Institute
Planning for their Future: Children, Participation and the Planning Process
Paula Russell – University College Dublin, Ireland
SESSION 6-16
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C006
Caught in Between Local and Global: Entrepreneurial Government
TBD
SESSION 6-17
The New Frontiers of Planning: Knowledge Building, Artistic Practice and
Leadership
TBD
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C006
New Cities’ space Development Led by China’s Entrepreneurial Local Governments: the
Example of Wujin
Jing Mai – Nanjing University, China
Agenda 21 and Sustainable Development Opposition in the United States
Karen Frick – UC Berkeley, US, Paul Waddell – UC Berkeley, US, David Weinzimmer – UC
Berkeley, US
Agenda 21 and its Discontents: Is Sustainable Development a Global Imperative or
Globalizing Conspiracy?
Richard Norton – University of Michigan, US
Regional Water Management: The Architecture of Regional Governance and Planning of
Water Management in Sao Paulo
Roberto Rocco – TU Delft, Netherlands, Taneha Bacchin – TU Delft, Netherlands, Ryan
Schweitzer – University of South Florida, US
New Spaces of Territorial Governance between Territoriality and Relationality Implications of Soft Spaces in North-Western Europe
Frank Othengrafen, Marta Jacuniak-Suda, Jörg Knieling, Cormac Walsh – HafenCity
Planners as knowledge promoters: dealing with complexity through knowledge building
Helena Farrall – CESNova FCSH/UNL, Portugal, Lia Vasconcelos – DCEA-FCT/New University
of Lisbon, Portugal
Art as participatory planning? On the border of artistic practice and planning
Maria Håkansson – Urban and regional studies, KTH, Sweden
Social Capital and Urban Regeneration in Chinese Historic Quarters: A Case Study of the
Muslim District in Xi’an
Binqing Zhai – Xi'an Jiaotong University, China
Place-based Leadership – new possibilities for planning?
Robin Hambleton – University of the West of England, UK
SESSION 6-18
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C006
Governance for Sustainable Development
TBD
PANEL 6-1
Strategic Planning and the Quest for Certainty
Cultural Heritage Governance: Adaptation to a more sustainable urban planning
Ragnhild Skogheim – Norwegian Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Norway, Kari
Larsen – Norvegian Institute for Cultural Heritage, Norway, Kjell Harvold - Norwegian
Institute for Urban and Regional Research, Norway
Space that we share. Commons solutions for spatial planning and management?
Veronika Poklembova – Slovak Academy of Sciences, Slovakia
‘Localism’ and the removal of the English Government Offices: Implications for strategic
policy integration and sustainable development
Abbas Ziafati Bafarasat, Mark Baker – University of Manchester, UK
A window on sustainability. Integration of environmental interests in urban planning
through ‘decision windows
Rien van Stigt – Utrecht University of Applied Sciences, The Netherlands
Comprehensive Federal Urban Policy in the United States: A History and a Retrospective
Rebecca Retzlaff - Auburn University, US, Stuart Meck - Rutgers University, US
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: B004
PANEL 6-2
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: B004
PANEL 6-3
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B004
Alessandro Balducci -- Politecnico di Milano, Italy
PANEL 6-4a
Networks, Plans and Governance: Processes to Transform the Urban Food
Systems, Part I
Session dedicated to the memory of Professor Jerry Kaufman
Joe Nasr - Ryerson University, Canada
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: C006
PANEL 6-4b
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: C006
Jean Hillier – RMIT, Australia, Raine Mantysalo – Aalto University, Finland, Michael Neuman
– NSW Sydney, Australia, William Salet – AME Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Louis
Albrechts – KU Leuven, Belgium
Trading Zones in Urban Planning
Raine Mãntysalo – Aalto University, Finland
Alessandro Balducci – Politecnico di Milano, Italy, Ric Richardson – MIT, US,, John Forester –
Cornell University, US, Willem Salet – University of Amsterdam, Netherlands, Tore Sager –
NTNU, Norway
University-Community Partnerships in Planning and Regeneration
Sabina Deitrick -- University of Pittsburgh, US
Brian Cassidy – Cork City Council, Ireland, Niall McGurk – Ilex, The Urban Regeneration
Company, Derry-Londonderry, UK, Laxmi Ramasubramanian – Hunter College, US, Robin
Boyle – Wayne State University, US, Frank Gaffikin – Queens University, Belfast, David
Perry – University of Illinois Chicago, US, Len Gibbs – Empowering People Insipirng
Communities (EPIC), Stoke on Trent, UK
Everyday food planning
Nevin Cohen – The New School, US
Rustbelt Radicalism: A Decade of Food Systems Planning in Buffalo, New York
Samina Raja – State University of New York, US, Diane Picard, Massachusetts Avenue
Project, US, Cristina Delgado – State University of New York, US
The Politics of Urban Food Planning
Kevin Morgan – Cardiff University, UK
Networks, Plans and Governance: Processes to Transform the Urban Food
Systems, Part 2
Session dedicated to the memory of Professor Jerry Kaufman
Nevin Cohen – The New School, US
Planning for Urban Agriculture: Challenging through Experimentation
Michael Hardman – Birmingham City University, UK, Silvio Caputo – Coventry University, UK
An action plan without planners? GrowTO and the partnering to scale up urban
agriculture in Toronto
Joe Nasr – Ryerson University, Canada, James Kuhns – Ryerson University, Canada
Planning New Systems of Food Relief: From Corporate to Grassroots Urban Agriculture
Domenic Vitiello – University of Pennsylvania, US
TRACK 7: Land Use Policy and Planning
SESSION 7-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: C005
Evaluation and Measurement in Land Use Regulation and Research
Carolyn Loh -- Wayne State University, US
Using Indicator- Based Evaluation Systems to Assess Performance of Eco-City Projects in
China: A case study of two large-scale eco-city development projects
Dehui Wei – Caofeidian International Ecocity Research and Technology, China, Yizahao
Yang – University of Oregon, Peng Lin – China Investment Corporation, Dongquan He –
Energy Foundation China Program
Adaptive management and planning: the emergence of a new role for policy Evaluation
Els Terryn – Ghent University, Belgium, Luuk Boelens – Ghent University, Bergium
Land Transactions as the Fundaments of Spatial Planning
Sanne Holtslag–Broekhof – Wageningen University, The Netherlands, R. Van Marwijk-
Kadaster, R. Beunen – Wageningen University,The Netherlands, JSC Wiserke – Wageningen
University, The Netherlands
What to do when all seems lost? Exploring alternative options using a multi – criteria
decision- aiding approach
Jose Antunes Ferreira - Technical University of Lisbon, Isabel Loupa Ramos – Technical
University of Lisbon, Jorge Batista e Silva – Technical University of Lisbon
Measuring Justice: tensions between scenario- driven planning and equity
Elizabeth Mueller – University of Texas at Austin, Michael Oden – University of Texas at
Austin
SESSION 7-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C005
Growth Management
TBD
SESSION 7-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C005
Effects of Land Use Arrangements on Prices and Consumption
TBD
SESSION 7-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C005
Regulation, Implementation and Land Use
TBD
Impacts of Growth Management on Urban Growth
Myungje Woo – University of Seoul, Korea, Jean – Michel Guldmann – The Ohio State
University, US
The Planning History, Theory, and Politics of the Portland Metropolitan Area’s Original
Urban Growth Boundary
Sy Adler – Portland State University, US
Clouds over the Sunshine States? The Demise of Growth Management in Florida and
Queensland
Aysin Dedekorut – Howes – Griffith College, Australia, Severine Mayere – Queensland
University of Technology, Australia
Agriculture and urban sprawl in the Lisbon region. What visions for agriculture in spatial
planning?
Patricia Abrantes, Eduarda Marques da Costa, Miguel Padeiro, Margarida Queiros –
University of Lisbon, Portugal
From sprawl to smog an d the roles of spatial planning: aspects of the “Greek Crisis”
Athena Yiannakou – Aristotle university of Thessaloniki, Greece
Linking low density zoning, housing price changes, mortgage characteristics and
foreclosures
Arnab Chakraborty, Dustin Allerd – University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, US
Gas Prices, the Suburbs and Housing Price Volatility
Zachary Patterson- Concordia University, Canada
The Impact of Beijing’s Land Use Planning on Moderate-priced Housing
Ruohan Hu – Tsinghua University, China
Land Use Planning and the Supply of Dwellings and Neighbourhoods: a Critical Review
Leonard Machler, Mark Stevens – University of British Columbia, Canada
Nature preserves, Industrial Sites, and the value of Residential Properties
Youngre Noh, George Rogers – Texas A&M University, US
Land Use Planning for Flood Hazard Mitigation: Municipal Flood Bylaws in British
Columbia, Canada
Mark Stevens – University of British Columbia, Steve Hanschka – Clackamas County
Planning and Zoning Division
Form Follows Function? How America Zones
Sonia Hirt – Virginia Tech
Controlling of the Implementation of Swiss Cantonal Comprehensive Plans
Georg Phillipe Mueller – Swiss Federal Research Institute, Felix Kienast – Swiss Federal
Research Institute, Anna M. Hersperger – Swiss Federal Research Institute
Green Infrastructure in the City of Vancouver, BC: Analysing Regulatory Policy and
Outcomes
Elizabeth Brabec – University of Massachusetts Amherst
The Role of Land Use Policies in Local Food Clusters: international or organic?
Anna Haines – University of Wisconsin - Stevens Point
SESSION 7-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: C005
Urban Form and Behaviour
TBD
SESSION 7-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: C005
Planning Process 1
TBD
SESSION 7-7
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: C005
Planning Process 2
TBD
SESSION 7-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C005
Mixed Uses in Time and Space
TBD
Energy-Oriented Development (EOD) Duology of Land Use as Economic Functional Unit
and as Energy Consumption Unit
Zizheng Wang – ENN, China
From Minimum to Maximum parking standards: A matched- pair approach to evaluating
the residential parking reform in London
Fei Li – New York University, Zhan Gou – New York University
Land Use Sprawl and traffic injuries and fatalities at the local level: A case study in south
east Michigan
Rayman Mohammed – Wayne State University, United States, Rainer Vom Hofe –
University of Cincinnati, Sangida Mazumder – Wayne State University
Relationship of School Siting and Neighbourhood Design in Tennesse
Susan Roakes – University of Memphis
Evolution of Future Land Use Planning in Central Florida: Stagnation or Innovation?
Rebecca Lewis – Florida State University, Jamie Schindewolf – Florida State University
The performance of South African spatial development frameworks
Gerhard Kienast – University of Kassel, Germany
Urban Transformation in Istanbul: Cause and Consequence of a Long-term Legalization
Policy
Basak Demires Ozkul – University College London
“Planning and ‘Viability’”: is English decision-making now taking place in a vacuum..?”
Bob Colenutt – University of Northampton, Martin Field – University of Northampton, Allan
Cochrane – Open University
Flexibility and Public Accountability in Housing Development Projects
Vitnarae King – OTB Research Institute for the Built Environment, The Netherlands
The Land use of strategic of local authorities in the aftermath of new public management
Jean-David Gerber – Institute of Geography, University of Bern, Switzerland
A relational Approach to Implementation of the European Landscape Convention in
Sweden
Sylvia Dovlen – Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden
Interlocal Cooperation and Residential land use Policies
Thomas Skuzinski – University of Michigan , US
Spatial planning conflicts in Portugal: The case of the tourism vs. territory conflict on the
Alentejo Coast
Joana Almeida – Universidade Technica de Lisboa, Fernando Nunes de Silva – Univeridade
Technica de Lisboa, Carlos Costa – Universidade de Aveiro, Portugal
Local Empowerment and Strategic Co – ordination
Marco Bianconi, Nick Gallent, Iqbal Hamiduddin - University College London
Mixing Uses in the Same Building: Planning Processes and Project Outcomes
Matti Siemiatycki – University of Toronto, David Pijawka – University of Toronto
Empirical Analyses on Relationships between Mixed land Use and Residential Land Value
Hee Jin Yang – Harvard University Graduate School, Jihoon Song – Harvard University
Graduate School
New Urbanist Development Pattern of Suburban Neighbourhoods: A Case Study in the
Greater Toronto Area
JieLan Xu, Andre Sorensen, Paul Hess – University of Toronto, Canada
Planning and Temporary Uses: Regulating Food Trucks in Portland, San Francisco and
Chicago
Matthew Gebhardt – Portland State University, US
Managing Temporary Land Use for Better Environment in Taipei
Chien-yuan Lin – National Taiwan University
SESSION 7-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C005
Plans and Outcomes
TBD
SESSION 7-10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C005
Land Use and Population Change
SESSION 7-11
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C005
Targeted Development
Major overview of the Portuguese Land Readjustment Practice in Detail Plans
Beatriz Condessa – CESUR, IST, Universidade Technica de Lisboa, Portugal
Settlement Policy, Land Use Zoning and Regulating Development: A Review of the
Reform Agenda in Ireland and England
Jonathan Hall, Will Brady, Clara O’Neill – University College Cork Centre for Planning
Education and Research, Ireland
Searching for certainty: Revisiting the Relationship between plans and Decisions
Neil Harris, Francesca Sartorio, Huw Thomas – Cardiff University, UK
Literature Review: Central and Local Government’s Impacts on Land Development in
China
Qi Wang – Tongji University, China
Impact of planning Legislation on Settlement form: Comparisons from Tanzania nad
South Africa
Wolfgang Scholz – TU Dortmund University, Germany Peter Robinson – Univeristy of
KwaZulu-Natal, Tanya Dayaram – Consultant, Durban, Sabine Baumgart – TU Dortmund
University, Susanna Godehart – Durban
TBD
Population Growth in Large US Metropolitan Areas from 1990 – 2010: New Measures and
Pervasive Trends
Jamie Schindewolf – Florida State University, Rebecca Lewis – Florida State University,
Gerrit Knapp – University of Maryland. William Fulton – Smarth Growth America, John I
Carruthers – George Washington University, US
Identification of Urban Development Dynamics using GIS
Peter – Baus –Slovak Academy of Science
Hydro Urban Units – a meso scale approach for integrated planning
Bernd Eisenberg – University of Stattgart,Germany, Eva Nemcova – University of Stuttgart,
Rossana Poblet – University of Stuttgart, Antje Stokman- University of Stuttgart
Flexible Industrial Land Policies on Exit Strategies in the Rapid Transition Period
Hao Chen, Jun Wang – Shanghai Tongji Urban Planning and Design Institute, China
Dismantling Density, Diversity and Connectivity for Walking Activity
Sugie Lee – Hanyang University, Korea, Tae-Hyun Kim – Seoul Research Institute, Korea
Hyungun Sung – Korea Transport Institute
TBD
Capitalization of Transit Access Beyond the Half – Mile Circle
Susan J. Petheram, Arthur C. Nelson, Matt Miller, University of Utah, Reid Ewing - University
of Utah, US
Transit Orienteed Development : Land Policy for Transit Funding
Gualteiro Mattiuzzi – Bartlett School of Planning, UCL, United States
Priority Development Areas: How Equitable is the Implementation of California’s Climate
Law?
Elizabth Mattiuzzi – University of California, Berkeley
Lesson (UN) Learning in Spatial Fiscal Incentives: Enterprise Zones and Empowerment
Zones
Graham Squires, Stephen Hall – University of the West of England, Bristol, UK
Tourism and spatial planning public policies in Portugese coastal areas: experience(s) and
challenges
Jose Simoes, Carlos Cardoso Ferreira – University of Lisbon, Portugal
SESSION 7-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: C005
Structural Issues in Land Use
SESSION 7- 13
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: C005
Commercial and Industrial Land Use
SESSION 7-14
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: C005
Land Use and the Environment
TBD
SESSION 7-15
Planning Policy Case Studies from Around the World
TBD
Municipalities, land policy and changing contexts: land acquisition in the Netherlands
Ramona van Marwilk, Michiel Pellenbarg – Dutch Land Registry, The Netherlands
Istanbul’s Resilience in Question
Betul Sengezer, Aysenur Okten – Yildiz Technical University, Turkey
An Urban structure type approach to understand future risks and support spatial
planning in a highly dense Asian Setting
Nigel Downes, Harry Storch – Brandenburg University of Technology Cottbus, Germany
Planning for the Pursuit of Economic and Environmental Resilience
Peter Meyer – University of Louisville, US
Towards a new common agriculture Policy (CAP) 2014-2020
Agata Spaziante – Politecnico di Torino_ DIST, Italy
TBD
Is Brownfield Cleanup Worth the Effort? A spatial Hedonic Study on Property Tax
Discounts form Proximity to Brownfield Sites
Oana Mihaescu – HUI Research AB and Dalarna University, Sweden, Rainer Vom Hofe –
Univeristy of Cincinnati
The Impact of Planning Policies on Investment in Industrial Buildings
Huub Ploegmakers, Pascal Beckers, Erwin van der Krabben – Radbound University
Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Employment Land Use Protection in the City of Toronto
Steven Webber – Ryerson University, Canada
Manufacturing and the City
Minjee Kim, Eran Ben – Joseph – Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US
The Change in Retail Agglomeration in California Cities: 1990 – 2010
Yizhen Gu – University of California, Berkeley, US
Sustainable land Management in Europe: Pathways for Institutional Innovations
Nadin Gaasch, Thomas Weith, Christian Strauss – Leibiniz Centre for Agriculture Landscape
Research, Germany
Social Exclusion and the elimination of urban green spaces. Land use planning and policy
framework in Greece
Fotini Zigouri – University of Thessaly, Greece, Costas Portokalidis – University of Greece,
Anastasia Nikoli – University of Thessaly, Greece
A case of clash between mational ownership of agricultural land and the environment in
Israel
Micha Dori – Israel Institute of Technology
Planning for urban watersheds: A case study in Guadalajara, Mexico
Juan Demerutis – Arenas – Universidad de Guadalajara, Mexico
Energy Production and Environment Degradation in Black Mesa
James Gardner – Arizona State University, David Pijawka – Arizona State University
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: C005
Kostantinos Lalenis -- University of Thessaly, Greece
Quality Objectives on the Portugese Land Use Plans: case study municipality of Obidos
Carla Goncalves – University of Aveiro, Portugal, Maria José Curado – University of Porto,
Paulo Silva – University of Aveiro
Spatial Planning and housing policies in the Global South: Evidence from Lima, Peru
Ana Maria Fernandez – Maldonado – Delft University, the Netherlands
st
Embracing tall buildings in a historic city: Remodelling Jerusalem’s skyline in the 21
century
Igbal Charney – University of Haifa, Israel, Giliad Rosen – Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Regulating, Governing and Implementing Planning Gain: Practices of Section 106 in
Southwark
Sophie Elsmore – King’s College London
Urban/Environmental? Rethinking the distinction between development and
conservation in the peri-urban landscape
Alex Lord, Andreas Schulze-Bäing, Thomas Fischer – University of Liverpool, UK
PANEL 7-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: C005
Creating and Maintaining Livable Communities: Perspectives from Academia
Elise Bright – Texas A&M, US
David Perry – University of Illinois at Chicago, US, David Amborski – Ryerson University,
Canada, David Shaw – University of Liverpool, UK
TRACK 8: GENDER, DIVERSITY AND JUSTICE
SESSION 8-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: A005
Problem Focused Learning
Anna Geppert -- Sorbonne, France
SESSION 8-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: A005
Active Critical Learning
TBD
SESSION 8-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: A005
Studio Focused Learning
TBD
Environmental Education Multigerational Empowerment
Lia Vasconcelos – University of Lisbon, Flávia Silva – New University of Lisbon, Portugal,
Maria João Ramos Pereira – University of Aveiro, Portugal, Rita Sá – University of the
Algarve, Portugal, Marilisa Coelho – University of Lisbon, Portugal,
Úrsula Caser – MEDIATEDOMAIN Portugal
Knowledge Acquisition in Strategic Planning Processes in Education and Practice
Christoph Hemberger – University of Stuttgart, Germany, Walter L. Schönwandt – University
of Stuttgart, Germany
Adaptability of Lynch’s survey to the interpretation of contemporary territories
Maria Federica Palestino – Federico II University of Naples, Italy
Planner’s practical suggestions in cases of ‘Chronic Violence’.
Daniela DeLeo – Sapienza Università di Roma, Italy
BROWNTRANS Project as an Innovative Approach to Education
Zuzana Ladzianska – STU in Bratislava, Slovak Republic, Martin Balonga – STU in Bratislava,
Slovak Republic
Insights into planning for non-planners: the university and local area studies
Helen Hay – De Montfort University, UK
Innovation and problem solving as a method of educating architects and planners
Slawomir Ledwon – Gdansk University of Technology, Poland
Immersed in Ethics: Experiences and Strategies for Planning Education
Hazel Edwards – The Catholic University of America, US
The challenge of teaching a studio course to eighty plus first year planning students
Tooran Alizadeh – Griffith University, Australia
Teaching Plan-Making at the Core of Professional Graduate Degree
Sanjeev Vidyarthi – University of Illinois in Chicago, US, Curtis Winkle – University of Illinois
in Chicago, US, Janet Smith – University of Illinois in Chicago, Tingwei Zhang University of
Illinois in Chicago, US, Kazuya Kawamura University of Illinois in Chicago & Charles Hoch –
University of Illinois in Chicago, US
An Integrated Approach to Urban Design Teaching
Angela Colucci – Politecnico di Milano, Italy, Amr Alaaeldin Elesawy – Politecnico di Milano,
Italy, and Rachele Radaelli – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Research-by-design and the renaissance of the scenario-method
Oswald Devisch – Hasselt University, Belgium
SESSION 8-4
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A005
Integrating Emerging Ideas and Practices into Planning Education
TBD
SESSION 8-5
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A005
Innovative Tools for Planning Education
TBD
SESSION 8-6
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A005
Internationalization of Planning Education
TBD
Rocks and hard places: the challenges facing planning professionals in rapidly-changing
environments.
Clare M Mouat – University of Western Australia, Australia and Diana MacCallum – Curtin
University, Australia
Teaching planners to deal: the pedagogical value of a (simulated) economic
development negotiation
Laura Wolf-Powers – University of Pennsylvania, US
Gender Issues in Planning Education – an empirical survey in German schools of planning
Sandra Huning – Dortmund University of Technology, Germany
How has The breakthrough of New Public Management changed planning practice and
education in Finland
Hanna Mattila – Aalto University, Finland
Metabolizing Design: How is the process conceptualized across the urban disciplines?
Barbara Brown Wilson, Kristine Stiphany – University of Texas at Austin, US
Communicative turns in Planning Education? Reflections on communication tools and
methods in Urban Design and Urban Planning
Angela Uttke – TU Berlin, Germany, Manuela Kölke – TU Berlin, Germany
Expectations of student participation in curriculum redesign: the experience of the Urban
and Regional Planning School, Queensland University of Technology
Severine Mayere, Paul Donehue, Mellini Sloan – Queensland University of Technology,
Australia
Planning and Spatial Citizenship: Educating the Next Generation of Planners.
Laxmi Ramasubramanian – City University of New York, US
Developing Planning Students’ Creativity by Teaching Multi-Agent Simulation.
Wei Zhu – Tongji University, China
Impact Assessment of Practicum Communities
Andrew LeMarbe, Zeenat Kotval-Karamchandani, Patricia L. Machemer, Zenia Kotval -Michigan State University, East Lansing, US
The Unplanned Path of Chinese Planning Schools: Historic retrospect and its future
prospects
Li Hou – Tongji University, China
The challenges of internationalisation and the planning curriculum
Olivier Sykes – University of Liverpool, UK
European networking in planning education: Coming Closer in a Changing World
Elena Dimitrova – University of Architecture, Bulgaria
Project AGIRE: An International Collaborative Studio
Mathilde Gralepois – University of Tours, France, David C. Prosperi – Florida Atlantic
University, US
Educating Planners for the New Challenge of Sustainability, Knowledge and Governance:
Report from a EU/US Exploratory Collaborative Project in Planning Education
Laurence Carmichael - University of the West of England, Bristol, UK, Sanda Kaufman Cleveland State University, US, Connie Ozawa - Portland State University, US, Frank Scholles
- Leibniz Universität, Hannover, Germany, Michela Zonta - Virginia Commonwealth
University, US
SESSION 8-7
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:45
Room: A005
Planning Education & Research
Charlie Hoch --University of Illinois Chicago, US
PANEL 8-1
Breaking with the Past: Radically Rethinking Planning Education for the 21st
Century
Christopher Silver – University of Florida, US
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: A005
PANEL 8-2
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: A005
PANEL 8-3
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: C007
Network(s) of Planning Research: Mapping and Analyzing Planning Scholarship.
Thomas Sanchez – Virginia Tech, US
Research in spatial planning and urban development. The recent Italian experience
Bruno Zanon – University of Trento, Italy
Towards Mutual Recognition: Planning Practice and Education in Europe
Dónall N. Ó Ceallaigh – Independent Research Consultant, Ireland and Hendrik van der
Kamp, DIT, Ireland
The Research-led Pedagogy in Contemporary Planning Education.
Bing Chen – Xi-an Jiaotong – Liverpool University, China
Andrea Frank – University of Cardiff, Wales, UK, David Amborski – Ryerson Polytechnic,
Toronto, Canada, Furqon Sofhani – Institute of Technology, Bandung, Indonesia
Discussion of Higher Ed Spatial Planning Using Integrated Place Focused Learning
Bernd Scholl – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Andreas Voigt – Vienna University of Technology
Massive Open Online Courses: The Future of Planning Education?
Jennifer Evans-Cowley – Ohio State University, US
Tom Sanchez - Virginia Tech University, US, Abel Silva - Lizcano Politecnico di Milano, Italy,
Jan Whittington – University of Washington, Seattle, US
TRACK 9 : Design and History of the Urban Environment
SESSION 9-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: A007
Sustainability
Zeynep Enlil -- Yildiz Technical University, Turkey
American vs European Green Urbanism: Towards a Unified Prescriptive Theory of
Sustainable Urbanism
Rafael E Pizarro – Texas Southern University, US
The growth of high-rise buildings in the U.S. suburbs: Will suburban tall promote
sustainable development?
Kheir Al-Kodmany – University of Illinois at Chicago
Resilient Dubai: Planning for the Next Resurrection
Amer A. Moustafa – American University of Sharjah
Sustainable Urban Design with Chinese Characteristics: Inspiration from the Shan-Shui
City Idea
Jie Hu - Tsinghua Urban Planning and Design Institute, Yizhao Yang - University of Oregon,
Jesse Rodenbiker - University of Oregon
Technospace ecologies
Stephen Read – TU Delft, Netherlands
SESSION 9-2
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: A007
Placemaking
TBD
SESSION 9-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A007
HERITAGE 1: Preservation, Destruction, Loss
TBD
SESSION 9-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A007
HERITAGE 2: Politics and Practices
TBD
SESSION 9-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A007
HERITAGE 3: Spatial Aspects, Planning, Governance and Tools
TBD
The Kind of Art Urban Design Is: From Form-making to Place-making
Stephen Marshall – University College London
Battle of the brands: Place-making under conditions of economic precarity
Ramzi Farhat – California State Polytechnic University-Pomona, US
Serendipity between the Press, the Planner and the Public
Miriam Fitzpatrick – University College Dublin
Towards a Functional Typology for Successful Public Spaces in Chinese Residential
Neighbourhoods
Andrew Armbruster - Tongji University, China
De-heritagization in urban planning: a case study of Kiruna’s urban transformation
Jennie Sjöholm – Luleå University of Technology, Sweden
The Conflict Between Material and Moral: A Vanishing Industrial Heritage in Ankara
Duygu Cihanger – Middle East Technical University, Turkey
The destruction of architectural heritage – towards an explanatory framework
Andrew McClelland – University of Ulster, UK
No Escape? The co-ordination problem in heritage conservation
Nancy Holman – London School of Economics and Political Science, Gabriel Ahlfeldt –
London School of Economics and Political Science
Beyond Le Corbusier and the Modernist City: Reframing Chandigarh's ‘World Heritage’
Legacy
Manish Chalana – University of Washington
Representing Colonial Landscape: A Comparative Analysis of the Politics of Historic
Preservation in Taipei and Hong Kong
Liang-Yi Yen – Fu-Jen Catholic University, Taiwan
Integrated Urban Environment of Heritage and New Buildings
Kristina L Nilsson – Luleå University of Technology, Sweden
Planning for public realm conservation in Portugal: from institutional frameworks to
resilient practice in World Heritage cities.
Elisabete Cidre – UCL Bartlett School of Planning, London
Urban Heritage Conservation: The role of public-private partnerships
Caroline Cheong – University of Pennsylvania, US
Conservation Of The Postmodern Heritage – Radical Conservation At Work?
Alexandra Berezina – Bath and North East Somerset Council, UK, Michael Short – University
of the West England
Measuring the Public Perception of Post-war Housing Heritage – The Case of Caoyang
New Village, Shanghai
Yiwen Wang – Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, China, Xiaonan Zhang – Xi'an JiaotongLiverpool University, China, Lei Sun – Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University, China
Spatial aspects of built heritage in Greece: the case of traditional settlements
Marilena Papageorgiou – University of Thessaly, Georgia Pozoukidou – Aristotle University
of Thessaloniki
Conservation and Consensus: Defining Expert Built Heritage Discourse in Ireland
Arthur Parkinson – University College Dublin, Mark Scott – University College Dublin, Declan
Redmond – University College Dublin
The future of the past: architectural heritage guides as handbooks for city decoding and
as blueprints for urban design.
Arie de Fijter – University of Liege, Céline Bodart – University of Liege, Axel Fisher –
University of Liege, under the supervision of Marc Goossens – University of Liege and Rita
Occhiuto – University of Liege
SESSION 9-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: A007
History
TBD
SESSION 9-7
Moderator
Nature, Open Space, Health and Livability
TBD
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: A007
Equitable Distribution of Open Space: Using Spatial Analysis to Evaluate Urban Parks in
Curitiba, Brazil
Joseli Macedo – University of Florida, Mônica Haddad – Iowa State University
Nature in the City and Human Connection to Nature: experience and meaning with urban
nature
Sarah P. Church – University of British Columbia, US
Evaluating the Design Characteristics of LIHTC-Funded Senior Housing for Community
Liveability
Daniel Serda – University of Kansas
Urban planning and public health: revaluing a legacy from the past
Thomas Verbeek – Ghent University, Belgium, Luuk Boelens – Ghent University, Belgium
SESSION 9-8
Moderator
Public Space
TBD
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: A007
Public Space in Cities and Cyberspace. A comparative analysis guiding urban design and
planning.
Aspa Gospodini – University of Thessaly, Dimitris Zahos – University of Thessaly
Analyzing the Publicness of Konak Square in Izmir
Işın Can - IYTE, Faculty of Architecture, Turkey, Ela Çil – IYTE, Faculty of Architecture,
Turkey, Koray Velibeyoğlu – IYTE, Faculty of Architecture, Turkey, Berna Yaylalı Yıldız –
IYTE, Faculty of Architecture, Turkey
The Accidental Playground: Balancing governance and anarchy in ‘undesigned’ public
spaces
Daniel Campo – Morgan State University, US
Urban design, public space and creative milieus: an international comparative approach
to informal dynamics in cultural districts
Pedro Costa – University Institute of Lisbon, Portugal, Ricardo Lopes – DINAMIA’CET-IUL,
Portugal
Contest Urbanism: Meaning and Manifestation in Community Garden Design
Writings on Urban Design: Emerging Cross-Atlantic and Cross-Pacific Differences
Tridib Banerjee – University of Southern California, US
Propagating planning knowledge in the 1940s through exhibitions: The roles of the
British Council and the US Office of War Information
Marco Amati – La Trobe University, Australia, Robert Freestone – University of New South
Wales, UK
Leading Design Memes: 100 years of the Neighborhood Unit Concept
Jason Brody – Kansas State University
Canberra 2013 – Planning and the Centennial
Karl F. Fischer – University of New South Wales, Australia, James Weirick – University of
New South Wales, Australia
Visualizing the Core of an Ideal Democratic Community: Jaqueline Tyrwhitt and Post-war
Planning Exhibitions
Ellen Shoshkes – Portland State University
Cristina Delgado – University at Buffalo, US
SESSION 9-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A007
Methods of Urban Development
TBD
SESSION 9-10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A007
Infrastructure / Pathways
TBD
SESSION 9-11
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A007
Urban Uses and the City
Jason Brody -- Kansas State University, US
SESSION 9-12
Moderators
Soundscape 1
Gary W. Siebein -- University of Florida, US, Östen Axelsson --University of
Sheffield, UK
Thurs July 18th
Assessment of water sounds in urban soundscapes: the case of Orlando
The Geopolitical Economy of Public Space Disintegration – The Post-Socialist Urban
Transformation of the New City Centre in Sarajevo
Mejrema Zatric – University of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina
Challenging the Rule of Experts: A Case Study of Toronto’s Central Waterfront Innovative
Design Competition
James T. White – University of Glasgow
Dutch Strategies For The Historic Urban Core
Wout van der Toorn Vrijthoff – Delft University of Technology, Vincent Nadin – Delft
University of Technology
The Partnership Between Urban Design and Urban Planning
Danilo Palazzo – University of Cincinnati, Frederick Steiner - University of Texas at Austin
The Role of Design Guidelines in Shaping Waterfronts in Cosmopolitan Cities: A
Comparative Study of Chicago River Corridor Design Guidelines and Standards and the
“Waterfront Development” Chapter in Urban Design Guidelines for Hong Kong
Jane Zheng – Chinese University of Hong Kong
Perception of Ownership and Management of Privately Owned Sidewalks: The
Construction and Use of QiLou in Taiwan
Hsiutzu Betty Chang – National Cheng Kung University
Assessing the Quality of Traditional Streets: Case of Malioboro Street, Yogyakarta,
Indonesia
Arif B Sholihah – University of Nottingham, Tim Heath – University of Nottingham, Amy Yue
Tang – University of Nottingham
Railway stations as high-speed places
Ileana Apostol – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
Spatial Facts, Fabrics and Fissures
Alan Mee – University College Dublin, Ireland
From a public spine of a city to a high-speed inner-city artery: Discussing socio-spatial
changes of Ataturk Boulevard in Ankara
Oya Memlük – Gazi University, Turkey, Müge Akkar Ercan – Middle East Technical
University
Urban design, history, and stadia
Benjamin Flowers – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
Urban Design and City’s Identity in an Island Seaport
Valeria Lingua – University of Florence, Italy
Commemoration on urban pavements
Quentin Stevens – University College London, Mira Ristic – University of Melbourne
Local Shops as Creators of Urban Identity and Community: A Case Study in Helsinki
Mervi Ilmonen – Aalto University, Finland
The Amphibious Public: geographies of municipal bathing infrastructure New York City,
1870 - 2013
Naomi Adiv – CUNY Graduate Center, US
José A. Garrido – University of Granada, Gary W. Siebein – University of Florida, Diego P.
Ruiz-Padillo – University of Granada
Identifying and protecting tranquil areas with reference to the UK National Planning
Policy Framework
Greg Watts – University of Bradford, UK
Surveys of soundscapes in historic district in Rome
Laura Tedeschini-Lalli – University Roma Tre
Acoustic satisfaction in historical areas in Tianjin, China
16:30 – 18:00
Room: A007
Zhou Zhiyu – Tianjin Urban Planning ＆ Design Institute, China, Zhe Zou – Harbin Institute
of Technology, China, Jian Kang – University of Sheffield, UK
Walk the sonic niche! Footnotes on open source urban soundscapes
Antonella Radicchi – Tempo Reale, Italy
SESSION / PANEL 9-1
Moderators
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: A007
Soundscape 2
Gary W. Siebein -- University of Florida, US, Östen Axelsson --University of
Sheffield, UK
An exploration of the urban design possibilities offered by soundscape theory
Gary W. Siebein – University of Florida School of Architecture, US
Sound Cities
Östen Axelsson – University of Sheffield, UK
Place-temporality, an aesthetics akin to music: the sense of time, soundscape and
rhythmicity in urban space
Filipa Matos Wunderlich – University College London, UK
TRACK 10: Cross Border and International Planning
SESSION 10-1
Moderator
Unpacking Geography, Scale and Borders
Andreas Faludi -- TU Delft, The Netherlands / Neema Kudva -- Cornell University,
US
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: A004
Regional Development in the Pearl River Delta Region
Roger Chan – the University of Hong Kong
A typology of Europe’s Maritime Region
Sue Kidd – University of Liverpool, Dave Shaw – University of Liverpool, Lynne McGowan –
University of Liverpool, Holger Janssen – Leibniz Institute of Baltic Sea Research,
Warnemuende, Stephen Jay – University of Liverpool
EUropeanisation or Europeanisation of Spatial Planning?
Andreas Faludi – TU Delft, The Netherlands
The Reality of Borders: Unpacking the Complex Border Phenomena
Beatrix Haselsberger – Vienna University of Technology, Austria
SESSION 10-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A004
Understanding Urban Growth and Shrinkage Patterns
TBD
Differing Models of Exurbia and Peri-Urban Development in London and Curitiba: Similar
or Dissimilar (Un)Sustainable Development Results.
Caralampo Focas – University of Oxford, Julianna Zanotto – University of California, Irvine,
Luis Vasconcelos – University of Oxford
Growth Poles Revisited? Exploring Planned and Unplanned Urban Growth and Extractove
Economies in Tete, Mozambique
Joshua Kirshner – Rhodes University, South Africa
Edgeless and Eccentric Cities or New Peripheries?
Ester Limonad – Universidade Federal Fluminense, Brazil/ANPUR, Heloisa Costa –
Universidade Federal de Minas Gerais, Brazil/ANPUR
The Paradox of Shrinking Cities in India
Sukumar Ganapati – Florida International University
Development or Displacement in India? A Preliminary Appraisal of JnNURM
Abhinav Alakshendra – University of Florida, Joseli Macedo – University of Florida
SESSION 10-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A004
Infrastructure and Basic Services
TBD
Sao Paolo’s Green trash: the Social, Technological and Biophysical Impacts of the
Bandeirantes Landfill Development
Kristine Stiphany – University of Texas at Austin, Jason Sowell – University of Texas at
Austin
Participatory Slum Upgrading under Decentralization: How the Context Matters
Ashok Das – University of Hawaii at Manoa
Weaving the Built Environment: Social Infrastructure Networks enhancing Equity,
Inclusion, and Community resilience
Santiago Sanchez Guzman – TU Vienna
Strategies for Building a Developmental Public Service for Effective Service Delivery in
Sub-Saharan Africa
Francis Owusu – Iowa State University, Frank Kwaku Ohemeng – University of Ottawa
Electric Urbanism, Challenges of Pre-paid Urban Service Delivery in Mozambique
Idalina Baptista – University of Oxford, UK
SESSION 10-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A004
The Challenges and Impacts of Building Transportation Infrastructure
TBD
SESSION 10-5
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: A004
Learning Environments and Policy Flows in Urban Planning and Growth
TBD
SESSION 10-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: A004
Knowledge and Policy Transfers
TBD
It’s All in the Framing: Bus Rapid Transit travelling from Bogota, Colombia to China
Alainna Thomas – UC Berkeley, US
Strangers in a Box: the Bus as Contested Space in Abu-Dhabi
Surajit Chakravarty – ALHOSN University Abu Dhabi, Abdellatif Qamhaieh – ALHOSN
University, Abu Dhabi
Developing Trans-European Railway Corridors, Lessons from the CODE24 project
Noriko Otsuka, Felix Christian Gunther, Ilaria Tosoni, Cecilia Braun – ETH Zurich,
Switzerland
Environmental Impact Assessments in Transboundary European Contexts
Karsten Stechow, Dietwald Gruehn, Marlit Haber – Dortmund University of Technology
Making Connections and Building Bridges: Improving the Bi-National Planning Process
Susan Bradbury – Iowa State University, US
Mainstreaming integrated policies versus local responses
Laura Colini – IRS Erkner Berlin, Germany
A Policy on the Move? Spatial Planning in the Post-Devolutionary UK and Ireland
Ben Cilfford, Janice Morphet – University College London, UK
South-South Imaginings, Tanzanian Urban Transformations and the Influence of China
Kathryn Owens – University of Michigan
International Experts and Urban Sustainability: Reflections on an Emerging Industry
Elizabeth Rapoport – University College London, UK
Creating a Learning Environment: Exploring the value of “Proximate –Peer Learning” for
Urban Development in Mozambique
Gabriella Carolini – Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US
Policy Transfer in Territorial Governance: The European Case
Giancarlo Cotella, Umberto Janin Rivolin – DIST, Italy
Addis Ababa: How Protocols of Development Cooperation Impede Urban Resilience
Sascha Delz – Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich, Switzerland
Planning Approaches to Improving Energy Resilience: The Case of the North Sea Region
David Shaw, Sue Kidd, Stephen Jay, Lynne McGowan – University of Liverpool, UK
Sustainable Growth Management in Both Sides of the Atlantic: Can Planners in Finland
Learn Something from Maryland’s Smart Growth, or is the Context Just Too Different?
Helka Kalliomaki – University of Turku, Finland
The Transferability (or Otherwise) of “Western” Planning Principles to China
Rebecca Kiddle, Steven Davey – Xi’an Jiaotong/Liverpool University, China
SESSION 10-7
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: A004
Cross-Border Transnational Cooperation and Integration
TBD
SESSION 10-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A004
Soft Spaces and Borders, Cooperation and Marginality
TBD
SESSION 10-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A004
Planning in Latin America
Francisco Fernandez – University of California, Irvine, US
Cross-Border Cooperation: Metropolitan positioning of Vienna and Bratislava
Rudolf Giffinger – Vienna University of Technology, Italy, Christophe Sohn – CEPS-Public
Research Centre, Katharina Stoger – Vienna University of Technology, Italy
Knowledge, Vision and Cooperation: Resilience in a Cross-Border Setting
Annette Kuhk, Jan Schreurs – KU Leuven, Belgium
The Idea of cross-Border European Cities on the Polish Borderlands
Piotr Michalski – Wroclaw University of Technology, Poland
Applicability of European groupings of Territorial Cooperation (EGTCs) in the
Transnational and Interregional Cooperation – the Example of Network EGTCs.
Beate Caesar – University of Kaiserslautern, Germany
Transnational Cooperation: Maritime Spatial Planning for Shared Maritime Space
Heather Ritchie – University of Ulster, Ireland, Wesley Flannery – Queen’s University,
Ireland, Anne Marie O’Hagan – University College Cork, Cathal O’Mahony – University
College Cork, and Sarah Twomey – University College Cork
Europeanizing Territoriality – Towards Soft Spaces?
Phil Allmendinger – University of Cambridge, UK, Tobias Chilla – Friedrich-AlexanderUniversität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany, Franziska Sielker – Friedrich-AlexanderUniversität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany
Borders, Marginalities and Urban-Centric Cross-Border Network Relations: the Case of
the International Oresund Region and its Rebordering Effect on Region Skane in Southern
Sweden
Tassilo Herrschel – University of Westminster, UK
EU Macro-Regions and Spatial Rescaling – Experiences in the Baltic Sea and Danube
Regions
Franziska Sielker – Friedrich Alexander University Erlangen-Nürnberg, Germany, Dominic
Stead – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Creating a Space for Cooperation: Soft Spaces, Spatial Planning, and territorial
Cooperation on the Island of Ireland
Cormac Walsh – HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany, Jörg Knieling – HafenCity
We shape the Institutions that Shape Us
Francisco Fernandez – University of California, Irvine, US
Neoliberalizing Sao Paolo
Felipe Francisco de Souza – The University of Tokyo, Japan, Marta Ferreira Santos Farah –
The Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil
Power, Politics and Planning Practice
Abigail Friendly – University of Toronto, Canada
Spatial Politics of Large Scale Projects
Catalina Ortiz – National University of Colombia, Colombia
Changing Medellin: Planning and urban conflict in the era of social urbanism
Luisa Sotomayor – University of Toronto, Canada
SESSION 10-10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A004
Territorial Governance, Planning Regimes and the Concept of Property
TBD
PANEL 10-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: A004
PANEL 10-2
Moderator
Thurs 18th July
18:15 – 19:30
Room: A004
PANEL 10-3
Planning for States and Nation-States: A Transatlantic Exploration
Gerrit Knaap – University of Maryland, US
Moderator
Fri 19th July
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A004
Transformations and Counter-Hegemonic Planning Regimes
Scott Bollens – University of California, Irvine, US
Property in Planning: Towards a Critical Framework of Analysis
Mona Fawaz – American University of Beirut, US
Territorial Governance Across Europe
Peter Schmitt – Nordregio, Sweden Lisa Van Well – Nordregio, Sweden
Types of Territorial Governance
Dominic Stead – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Features of Good Territorial Governance in the Flood Management Along the DutchGerman Border
Alexander Wandl – TU Delft, The Netherlands, Wil Zonneveld – TU Delft, The Netherlands
Andreas Faludi – Delft University of Technology, The
Netherlands, Rebecca Lewis – Florida State University, US, Berna Grist – University College
Dublin, Ireland, Armando Carbonell – Lincoln Institute of Land Policy, US
The Future of International Development Planning
Joseli Macedo – University of Florida, US
Gabriella Carolini – Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US, Bishwapriya Sanyal Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US, Gavin Shatkin - Northeastern University,
Heather Campbell – University of Sheffiled, UK, Neema Kudva – Cornell University, US
New North-South Relationships, The Changing Role of Universities in Knowledge
Creation
Bishwapriya Sanyal - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US
Julio Davila - University College London, UK, Antje Stokman - University of Stuttgart,
Germany, Nina Gribat - University of Stuttgart, Germany
TRACK 11: Spatial and Planning Analysis Methods in a Digital World
SESSION 11-1
Moderator
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A005
Planning Support System 1
Michele Campagna – University of Cagliari, Italy
The Online What If? Planning Support System
Richard Klosterman – What if? Inc, The United States, Christopher J Pettit – University of
Melbourne, Marcos Nino-Ruiz - Melbourne eResearch Group, Ivo Widjaja - University of
Melbourne , Patrizia Russo- University of Melbourne , Martin Tomko - The Australian Urban
Research Infrastructure Network , Richard Sinnott - University of Melbourne, Robert
Stimson- The Australian Urban Research Infrastructure Network .
Local Urban planning and Regional effects – a new GIS- tool to support sustainable
strategic planning
Alexander Mayr - Research Institute for Regional and Urban Development ,Germany, Anja
Brauckmann – Research Institute for Regional and Urban Development,
Developing the Next Generation of Scenario Planning Software Robert Paterson- University of Texas at Austin
Planning Support System enabled multiscale energy facility sitting
Scott Lieske - University of the Sunshine Coast, Australia, Jeffrey D. Hamerlinck – University
of Wyoming, The United States
Risk and Benefit Assessment Technique of Urban Development based on the Regulatory
in Planning in China – A case study of Shangai Caohejing Hi-Tech Park
Chenchen Ren – Shanghai Tongji Urban Planning and Design Institute, Nankai Xia –
Shanghai Tongji Urban Planning and Design Institute
SESSION 11-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A005
Planning Support System 2
Richard Klosterman- What if? Inc
SESSION 11-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A005
Geodesign – Analysis
Michael Roth – Dortmund University of Technology, Germany
SESSION 11-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: A005
Geodesign – Visualization and Modelling
Steven French – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
SESSION 11-5
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A005
Big Data
Vivek Shandas - Portland State University, US
Born to perform: Planning Support System and the Professional roles in Planning Actors
Peter Pelzer – Utreucht University, The Netherlands, Stan Geertman – Utreucht University
Pursuing Resilience through G-ICT
Aoife Corcoran - University College of Dublin, Zorica Nedovic – Budic – University College of
Dublin
CT Tools to enhance the utility of a Spatial Decision Support System- Methodological
Essays
Eduarda Marques da Costa, Nuno Marques da Costa, Patrícia Abrantes, Ana Louro –
University of Lisbon, Portugal
Constructing Ontology for Planning Knowledge Management System
Feng-Tyan Lin, Yi-Pei Liao, Che-An Lin – National Cheng Kung University
NetHood: A social learning approach for hybrid space designs
Panayotis Antoniadis, Ileana Apostol – ETH Zurich, Switzerland
An Evidence-based Planning Support Methodology Integrating Consumers’ Valuations
Into Sustainable PIannings
Hong Hu, Stan Geertman, Pieter Hooimeijer – Utreucht University, The Netherlands
Site selection of urban green spaces: a capacitated location modelling approach and its
visualization
Xiaoling Li – Cornell University, US
Integrating Ecological Servgices Analysis into Scenario Planning: Coupling the i-Tree
analytics to scenario planning
Thomas Hilde, Robert Paterson – University of Texas at Austin, US
Mapping Opportunity: concepts and techniques
Eli Knaap, Chao Liu, Gerrit Knaap – University of Maryland, US
A toolkit for understanding for understanding the impacts of planned activity centres on
local employment
Jennifer Day, Sophie Sturup, Yiqun Chen – University of Melbourne, Australia
3D Visualization of Skyscrapers: A study of Citizen’s Responses in Hamburg
Tony Haertling, Alenka Poplin – HafenCity University Hamburg
Virtual platforms for urban living labs and energy conscious spatial planning
Andreas Voigt, Claudia Czerkauer-Yamu – Vienna University of Technology
The trends of geotechnology to support urban planning: New paradigms and challenges
Sheyla Santana, Ana Clara Moura - Department of Urbanism, UMFG, Brazil
Exploring the credibility of virtual reality within landscape and visual impacts assessment
Neil A. Powe, Kyungjin An - University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK
Using GIS and Digital Participatory Planning Approaches for Wind Turbine Localization in
Land Use Planning
Michael Roth, Dietwald Gruehn – Dortmund University of Technology, Germany
Big Data: an Exploration of new data sources for theorizing tourist destination
development in the United States
Li Yin, Sam Cole – State University of New York, US
ICT services for Urban Engagement : An analysis of Emerging Digital Infomediaries in an
Era of Big Data
Piyushimita (Vonu) Thakuriah - University of Glasgow, UK, Lise Dirks - University of Illinois at
Chicago, Yaye Keita-Mallon - University of Illinois at Chicago, US
Urban Activity Landscape: Real Time Monitoring of Individual Daily Activities in a
Metropolitarian Area
Mi Dia - National University of Singapore, Yi Zhu - Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Giusy Di Lorenzo - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Francesco CalabreseMassachusetts Institute of Technology, Carlo Ratti - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and Joseph Ferreira, Jr - Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Participative spatial planning and design: challenges and opportunities through edemocracy
Angioletta Voghera, Carlo Rega, Emanuela Saporito - DIST, Politecnico di Torino, Italy
How can Social Media Affect Neighbourhoods’ Resiliency?
Nader Afzalan - University of Colorado, US, Jennifer Evans-Cowley - Ohio State University,
US
SESSION 11-6
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A005
Smart Cities
Jennifer Evans- Cowley – Ohio State University, US
Using digital technologies to study domestic energy demand strategies through
occupants’ time- space paths
Stephen Lorimer - University College London
Making Smart Cities work in the face of conflicts: Lessons from practitioners of South
Korea’s U-City projects
Joon Sik Kim - Xi'an Jiaotong-Liverpool University
Urban Planning in the Wave of Smart Cities: Exploration of New Planning Solutions in
China
Zhaohui Liu, Zhiqiang Wu- Tongji University, China
A Clean Slate: Tablet Computing as a Means to Personal Mapping and Geographic
Awareness
Lohren Deeg, Kyle Parker – Ball State University, US
Downscaling Spatial Information: Participatory GIS, local knowledge, and urban quality of
life
Vivek Shandas – Portland State University, US
SESSION 11-7
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: A005
Volunteered Geographic Information
Alenka Poplin – HafenCity University Hamburg, Germany
SESSION 11-8
Moderator
Spatial Analysis in Urban and Regional Planning 1
Andreas Voigt – Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Promoting Social Networking in local disaster management
Elena Pede - Politecnico di Torino, Italy, Ake Sivertum - Swedish National Defence Collage
Stockholm, Sweden
Community- Driven, Folksonomy- Based Authoring of Interactive Multimedia for Public
Space
Taylor Fitz-Gibbon, Jeff Burke, Fabian Wagmister - University of California, US
Place, I care! Crowdsourcing planning information
Michelle Campagna – University of Cagliari, Italy, Anton Kudinov - Tomsk Polytechnic
University, Russia, Anastacia Girsheva - University of Cagliari, Konstantin Ivanov - Tomsk
Polytechnic University, Maxim Kornov - Tomsk Polytechnic University, Roberta Falqui University of Cagliari
Identifying Dynamic Place Themes from Human Activities and POIs
Shan Jiang, Joseph Ferreira, Jr – Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US
Volunteered Geographic Information and Legalization Process of Informal Housing in
Croatia – Empower
Ivana Katurić - University of Milan, Mario Lipovac - Imago Matrix Ltd. ,Marko Lipovac Urbanex Ltd., Aleksandar Lukic - University of Zagreb, Croatia
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A005
Constructing the Model of Evaluating the Efficiency of Space Allocating Public Facilities in
Towns
Hong Geng, Dan Shi - Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China
The Geo-Spatial Analysis and policy-making in urban planning
Wudi Xu, Zaihui Zhou, Zuobin Wu - Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology, China
Structural Leaning of Bayesian Networks for Long-Term Household Choices
Yi Zhu - Massachusetts Institute of Technology, US, Mi Diao - National University of
Singapore
Reclassification of Sustainable Neighbourhoods: An Opportunity Indicator Analysis in
Baltimore
Chao Liu, Eli Knaap, Gerrit Knaap - University of Maryland
A spatial diagnosis tool for analysing classifying and identifying improvement strategies
on deprived neighbourhoods in the Netherlands
Akkelies van Nes – DELFT University of Technology, The Netherlands, Manuel Lopez – RCM
Advies
SESSION 11-9
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A004
Spatial Analysis in the Urban and Regional Planning 2
Akkelies Van Nes – DELFT University of Technology, The Netherlands
Assessing the Economic Impact of Natural Diaster on Vulnerable Populations
Yuri Mansury – Cornell University, Dong Keun Yoon – North Dakota State University, US
A Spatial Statistical Model of Roof-top Solar Energy Supply and Urban Morphology
Interactions: Implications for Urban Design
Bumseok Chun - Georgia Institute of Technology, Jean-Michel Guldmann - The Ohio State
University, US
Planning for Resilience in a changing climate: Integrating spatial analysis and on-line
pollution inventories to Manage Chemical releases during floods
Michael Howes – Griffith School of Environment, Jago Dodson - Griffith College, Deanna
Tomerini - Griffith School of Environment
The Role of Modelling and Simulation in Creating Resilient Cities
Steven French, Wenwen Zhang – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
Spatial Assessing a Class Size Policy for the Brazilian Northeast
Monica Haddad - Iowa State University, Pedro Amaral – Arizona State University, Luciana
Luz – Arizona State University, US
TRACK 12: Planning for Urban Regions in Transition, Growth and
Shrinkage
SESSION 12-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: A003
Modelling City Development 1
Maros Finka -- Bratislava University, Slovakia
SESSION 12-2
Moderator
Modelling City Development 2
TBD
Mapping Urban area decline of Residential areas and urban sites in the Netherlands
Jasper Beekmans – Radboud University, Pascal Beckers – PBL Netherlands, Jan Schuur – PBL
Netherlands
Evaluation Model and Method of Urban System Planning, the Case of Bengbu
Shiqi Tao – Georgia Institute of Technology, Xigang Lu – Tongji University
Is Compact Growth the Only Path to Sustainable Development? Results from a Structural
Equation Model
James Murdoch – University of Texas, Arlington
Urban shrinkage. Theoretical reflections and empirical evidence from a Southern
European perspective
Carlo Salone, Angelo Besana – DIST, Politecnico e Universita di Torino, Italy
Planning to Revitalize shrinking secondary cities: the case of South Korea
Yu Min Joo – Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy Singapore
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A003
Exclusion on the Urban Periphery: Colonias in Texas’ Lower Rio Grande Valley
Noah Durst – University of Texas at Austin
Framework and indicators of urban Resilience: Assay in the urban systems of Caldas de
Rainha and Evora
Carlos Goncalves, Eduarda Marques da Costa – University of Lisbon, Portugal
Spatial Systems Approaching Bifurcation points: Greece as a Case Study
Christos Kousidonis – University of Thessaly, Greece
Spatial Transformation Between the Illusion of Prosperity and Political Uncertainties
Lubna Shaheen – Birzeit University
Strategic Planning Approach for Creating Resilient City – A Case Study in Hangzhou City
(China)
Dan Liu – Zhejiang University, Georges Alleart - Ghent University, Chen Hua - Zhejiang
University, China
SESSION 12-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A003
Uneven Development of Neighbourhoods in Shrinking Cities
Katrin Grossman -- Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research, Germany
SESSION 12-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A003
Opportunities for Regeneration Shrinking
Margaret Cowell -- Virginia Tech, US
SESSION 12-5
Vacancies and abandonment in shrinking cities in an interdisciplinary
perspective: impacts and responses
Annegret Haase -- Helmholtz-Centre for Environmental Research, Germany
Moderator
The Urban Disassembly Line: Speculative Construction and the Shrinking of Detroit since
1950
George Galster – Wayne State University, US
Tracing the parallels between urban renewal policies, foreclosure and vacancy to inform
planning for shrinking cities
Thige Rossi - Appalachian State University, US Joanna Ganning – Saint Louis University, US
Circling the Wagons: Spatial reconfiguration and the challenges of uneven development
for shrinking cities in the United States
Alan Mallach – The Brooking Institute, US
Growth and shrinkage in three French traditional industrial areas: Lille, Mulhouse and
Saint- Etienne
Yoan Miot – University of Lille, France
Picking Neighbourhood Winners and Losers in the Incredible Shrinking City: Municipal
Acquisition and Neglect of Abandoned Property in Buffalo NY
Robert Silverman, Kelly L Paterson, Li Yin – University at Buffalo, US
Making Anchor- Driven Neighbourhood Redevelopment Effective in a Shrinking City
Avis Vidal – Wayne State University, US
Sustainability – The challenges and opportunities for regeneration shrinking cities
Katrin Grossman, Sigrun Kabisch, Dieter Rink, Annegret Haase - Helmholtz-Centre for
Environmental Research, Germany
The Shrinking Cities Phenomenon and its Influence on Planning Cultures – evidence from
a German – American comparison
Karina Pallagst, Seba Asaaied, René Fleschurz – University of Kaiserlautern, Germany
Infusing Regeneratino Principles into Sustainability Plans – Comparative Policy and
Planning Translations from Philadelphia and Liverpool
Covel Margaret, Joseph Schilling – Virginia Polytechnic and State University, US
The Evolution of City-wide Master Plans in the Context of Urban Shrinkage
Robin Boyle – Wayne State University, US
Redeveloping Cities in the US and Canada in to more Sustainable and Resilient Places –
Why generation policy and programs are only part of the equation
Christophe De Sousa – Reyerson University, Canada
Urban Transition Effects on Socio- Ecosystems Resilience
Dilek Unalan – Bogazici University
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: A003
The Impact of the Foreclosure and Abandonment Crisis and Responses to It in Cleveland,
Ohio
William Keating – Cleveland State University, US
Upgrading and Demolition: Theory and Practice of a Dual Approach for Urban
Restructuring in East Germany
Anja Nelle – Leibniz – Institute for Regional Development and Planning, Germany
An assessment of Housing Market Renewal in East Lanchashire
Stephen Platt – Cambridge Architectural Research, UK
Shrinkage and the Governance of Brownfields. Examples and Lessons from Eastern
Europe Cities
Dieter Rink – Helmholtz – Centre for Environmental Research, Robert Krzysztofik - Silesian
University Katowice, Bogdan Nadolu - West University of Timisoara, Romania, Ondrej Slach
- Ostrava University, Miroslava Soldak - Industrial Economics Institute Donetsk, Poland
The Urban Development of the Former Athens Airport
Spiro Pollalis – Harvard University, Angela Kouveli – Hellinikon SA, Vassilis Kyriakopoulos –
Hellinikon, SA, Alexandra Papagianni – Hellinikon SA, Natalia Papapetrou – Hellinikon SA,
Vasiliki Sagia – Hellinikon SA, Naya Tritaki - Hellinikon SA, Greece
From Crisis to Choice: Reimagining the future in shrinking cities
William Neill – University of Aberdeen, Hans Schlappa – University of Aberdeen
SESSION 12-6
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: A003
The Urban Waterfront: Theory and Pratice
TBD
SESSION 12-7
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: A003
City Development
TBD
SESSION 12-8
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A003
Regional Development 1
TBD
Just add Water: Assembling Urban Waterfronts
Sue Brownhill – Oxfords Brookes University
Waterfront regeneration in Dublin: Local practice and/or global imperative?
Niamh Moore-Cherry – University College Dublin, Ireland
The “Competitive Waterfront” in the neoliberal city: Who benefits?
Jenny Muir, Philip Boland – Queen’s University Belfast, UK
Waterfront regeneration in Australia: local responses to global trends in re-imagining
disused city docklands
Susan Oakley – University of Adelaide, Australia
Water- City Interfaces and Implications for Adaptive Urbanism – A Case Study of
Kaohsiung City, Taiwan
Yang Yi-Sheng – University of Leuven, Belgium
Reinventing the city – the making of urban futures in Strategic Planning Exercises
Mark Tewdwr-Jones – Newcastle University, UK, Peter Ache – Radbound University
The limits of City as a matter of scale: East London (UK) as a case study
Anna Attademo – University of Naples, Italy
Spatial metrics for growth and shrinkage: the case of Portuguese medium-sized cities
Jose Pedro Reis – University of Cambridge, Elisabeth A. Silva – University of Cambridge,
Paulo Pinho – University of Porto
The Transformation of Roles and Small Towns in Regional Development in China: The
case of the Yangtze Delta after 1949
Jun Ying – DELFT University of Technologym, The Netherlands
Assessing creative and cultural policies for urban regeneration: A Case Study
Antonio Nicoletti, Piergiuseppe Pontrandolfi – University of Basilicata, Italy
The Image of Study of Ruhr – Region
Keiro Hatorri – Meijigakuin University
Alternative Futures for Australia’s Peri- Urban Regions
Michael Buxton – RMIT University, Lucy Groenhart – Swinburne University
MPOs and Regional Sustainability Planning: How sustainable?
Karen Chapple, Karen Frick, Elizabeth Mattiuzzi, Myriam Zuk – University of California,
Berkeley, US
The Urban Spatial Evolution based on the Geomorphic Features of the Loess Plateau in
Northern Shaanxi
Qinghua Zhou, Huixia Lei, Darui Tian – Xi’an University of Architecture and Technology,
China
Planning for Rural Transformation in Rapidly Urbanised Chinese Regions: the Case of
Jiangsu Province
Cecilia Wong – University of Manchester, UK, Hui Qian – Nanjing University, China
SESSION 12-9
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A003
Regional Development 2
TBD
SESSION 12- 10
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A003
Keys to Growth
TBD
SESSION 12-11
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A003
Metropolitan Development 1
TBD
New processes of deindustrialization. Scenarios of degrowth, regeneration and
maintenance in the dispersed territories of Northern Italy.
Cristiana Mattioli – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
Towards future proofing leisure- oriented regions: on resilience, adaptive capacity and
planning implications also European Tourism futures Institute
Stefan Hartman – University of Groningen, The Netherlands
The New Town Developmental Space Protection and Optimization Based on the Urban
and Rural Area
Dekai Tao – Huazhong University, Luo Ji - Huazhong University, Xia Ji - Nanjing Institute of
Landscape, Architecture, Planning & Design, China
Steering Growth North of Vienna - Lessons learned drafting a new "regional master plan"
Thomas Dillinger – Vienna University of Technology, Austria
Planning Resilient Regions in Romania – some lessons for 2014 – 2020
Gabriel Pascariu – University of Architecture, Romania, Simone Pascariu – Urbaplan SRL
Creative Shenzhen? A critical view on Shenzhen’s transformation from a low-cost
manufacturing hub to a creativity megacity
Marco Bontje – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Cities, Innovation, Growth, Globalization Metro Agglomeration, Innovation and
Globalization
Sam Cole – University of Buffalo, US
Places of Internationalisation – pillars of Urban Development in Berlin
Paul Hebes - Senate Department for Urban Development and the Environment, Berlin,
Dietrich Henckel - Technical University of Berlin, Ricarda Pätzold – Senate Department, Elke
Plate - Senate Department
Do Plans Contain Urban Growth? An Explanation and Case Study in Taipei
Mu-Hseuh Wu, Liguo Wang, Shih-Kung Lai, Yuh-Chyurn Ding – National Taipei University,
Taiwan
Planning the Recovery: Dubai’s Search for a New Model
Adnan Husnein – ALHOSN University, Surafat Charkravarty – ALHOSN University
Metropolitan Urban Growth in Latin America: A planning integration experience for local
sustainable development
Cristian Gabriel Terreno - Universidad Nacional de Cordoba, Spain
Reflection on Sustainable Development of Population, Resources and Environment in Old
City of Beijing Metropolis
Jiayan Liu - Tsinghua University, China
Producer Service Linkages and Mega City Region Development in the Pearl River Delta,
China
Anthony G. Yeh, Fiona F. Yang – The University of Hong Kong
From self-built periphery to Metropolitan Business District. Spatial Transformations and
Emerging urban Identities in the Cono Norte, Lima/Peru
Kathrin Golda-Pongratz - Universitat Ramón Llull Barcelona, Spain
Sources of Political Power in the Urban Periphery Urban Development in Amsterdam,
Milan and Paris
Federico Savini – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
SESSION 12-12
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A003
Metropolitan Development 2
TBD
SESSION 12-13
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: A003
Green and Sustainable Cities
TBD
SESSION 12-14
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A004
Social Development
TBD
Athens in Crisis: The Planning Challenges
Pantoleon Skayannis – University of Thessaly, Greece
Declining inner suburbs? A longitudinal-spatial analysis of prosperity indicators in the
urban zones of the 15 largest Canadian census metropolitan areas
Zhu Qian – University of Waterloo, Dejan Pavlic - University of Ottawa, Canada
Remaking Paris as the “City of Flows”
Lara Belkind – Harvard University, US
Social Vulnerability, Adaptive Capacity and Vancouver’s Changing Metropolitan Region
Jacopo Miro – University of British Columbia, Canada
Re-Scaling Equity Planning: What’s an equity planner to do?
Jacob Wagner – University of Missouri- Kansas City, US
Landscape and urban planning transformation of space – planning structure as a vector
for sustainable development of the linear city
Elina Krasilnikova - Volgograd State Architectural and Civil Engineering University
Development of sustainable urban forms for under-developed mountainous county
areas: the case of Hubei
Xiaoru Lin, Yaping Huang, Dekai Tao – Huazhong University of Science and Technology,
China
The importance of urban green for city regions in transformation
Jost Wilker, Karsten Rusche - ILS - Research Institute for Regional and Urban Development
The pattern of change: Infrastructures, filaments and the open space system
Sofia Morgado, João Rafael Santos, Inês Moreira – University of Lisbon, Portugal
Rural- Urban Migration and Resilience: Vietnamese Migrants after Relocation
Luong Duy – University College of Dublin, Ireland
Populations and Mobility for a new urban system
Bruna Vendemmia – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
The Rise of the Hispanic Demographic in Houston
Lester King – Rice University, US
The Location preference of the knowledge workers in China and its implication for the
fringe areas of the city.
Giulio Verdini, Lei Sun – Xi’an Jiaontong- Liverpool University, Yu Guo – Xi’an JiaotongLiverpool University
We Got More Educated, we are better off.. right?
Stuart Andreason – University of Pennsylvania, US
Study on the Reconstruction of Population Spatial Structure in City Fringe of Urbanization
Process in China. Tianjin as an example.
Chang Chen – Tiajin Urban Planning, Wei Zhou – Tiajin Urban Planning, China
Social Resilience and Development Opportunities of Danish Small Towns
Christian Fertner, Lise Herslund, Trine Agervig Carstensen, Niels Boje Groth – University of
Copenhagen, Denmark
SESSION 12-15
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A004
Supraregional Development
TBD
Urban Shrinkage in a Spatial Perspective – Operationalization of Shrinking Cities in
Europe 1990 – 2010
Thorsten Wiechmann – TU Dortmund, Manuel Wolff – TU Dresden, Germany
Urban Sprawl in Bulgaria – Specific Issues in South-Eastern Europe
Aleksander Slaev, Ivan Nikiforov – Varna Free University, Bulgaria
The Reshaping of China’s Urban System: What’s Next?
Weiping Wu – TUFTS University, US
Exploiting the City Network of Yangtze River Delta, China through the firm linkages.
Ziye Na – Politecnico di Milano, Italy
SESSION 12-16
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A003
Post-Industrial and Brownfield (re)Development
TBD
SESSION 12-17
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A003
Technical and Social Infrastructure
TBD
PANEL 12-1
MODERATOR
Shrinking cities: international perspectives and policy implications
Karina Pallagst - University of Kaiserslautern, Germany / Helen Mulligan Cambridge Architectural Research, UK
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: A003
Ivonne Audirac - University of Texas Arlington, US, Sergio Moraes - University of Santa
Catarina, Florianopolis, Brazil, Thorsten Wiechmann - TU Dortmund, Germany, Tong Wu University of Western Sydney, Australia
The mobilization of heritage as a component of Resilience in old Industrial Regions in
transition. The case of French Ardennes
Marcel Bazin – University of Reims
Working Regions: Regeneration by Design in Older Industrial Regions
Jennifer Clark – Georgia Institute of Technology
Detroit Future City: A new planning Paradigm for American Legacy Cities
Toni Griffin – The City College of New York, US
Resilient Urban Regeneration: Situating the Manchester Case
Margaret Cowell, Joseph Schilling – Virginia Tech, US
Military Urbanism: A Transatlantic Comparison of Planning Approaches
Zenia Kotval – Michigan State University, Angela Uttke – Berlin University of Technology,
Germany
Post-war Transition and Resilience in Beirut, Lebanon: Does Planning Contribute to
maintaining a conflict trap?
Bruno Marot – McGill University, Canada
After infrastructural networking: transition and expectation in Lisbon metropolis
Joao Rafael Santos – Technical University of Lisbon
Impacts of High-Speed Train Stations on Chinese urban development: and empirical study
of 38 cities along two high-speed lines
Lan Wang, Chen Chen, Can Wang – Tongji University, China
Regional Variation in Telework Adoption and Provision
Mohja Rhoads – University of Southern California, US
Retail Change and Urban Resilience. From retailer’s Strategies to multilevel integrate
policy
Teresa Barata- Salgueiro – University of Lisbon
TRACK 13: Urban and Regional Economic Planning under Prosperity
and Austerity
SESSION 13-1
Moderator
Firm Location, Clusters, Innovations, Entrepreneurs 1
Micheal Getzner -- TU Vienna, Austria
Tues 16th July
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B107/108
Creating Cities and Regions of Knowledge: Identifying Barriers to the Generation of
University Spinoffs
Harvey Goldstein - MODUL University, Italy – Vienna, Verena Peer – University of Life
Science and Agriculture, US, Sabine Sedlacek - MODUL University, Vienna, Austria
Spatio- Temporal Patterns of Entrepreneurial Activity: A Case Study of Phoenix, Az
Elizabeth Mack – Arizona State University, US
Exploring the role of non-profit organizations and organized civil society in sustainging
regional economic growth and resilience: Four regional initiatives in the knowledge and
services economy
Criseida Navarro–Diaz – University of Peurto Rico
The Geographic Location and Mobility of Immigrant Entrepreneurs in US cities
Cathy Liu - Georgia State University, US
Agglomeration Effects in the Birth, Survival and Death of Establishments: Evidence from
the State of Maryland
Yi Niu –Capital University of Economics and Business, China, Chengri Ding - University of
Maryland, US, Yu Qiao – University of Maryland, US
SESSION 13-2
Moderator
Tues 16th July
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B107/108
Firm Locations, Clusters, Innovations, Entrepreneurs 2
TBD
SESSION 13-3
Moderator
Tues 16th July
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B107/108
Urban Economic Resilience
TBD
SESSION 13-4
Moderator
Tues 16th July
Urban and Regional Labour Markets
TBD
The role of size (of events, cities and stadia) and soccer in urban regeneration
Alex Deffner – University of Thessaly, Greece
Towards financial sustainability of creative incubators in times of austerity
Jan Jacob Trip, Arie Romein – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
Industrial Competitiveness in Central and Eastern Europe – China’s Rise, the Return of
Manufacturing, and Strategic Economic Plannig
Leohard Plank - Vienna University of Technology, Armon Rezai – Vienna University of
Economics and Business, Cornelia Staritz – Austrian Research Foundation for International
Development
Road Congestion, Accessibility and Intra- Urban Firm location Choices
Yuting Hou – University of Southern California, US
An Empirical Look at Industry Cluster Initiatives by US Regional Economic Development
Organisations
Timothy Green - Clemson University, US
New approaches in urban transformation management – challenges for future research
resulting from CIRCUSE project
Maros Finka – Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, Tatiana Kluvankova-Oravska –
Slovak University of Technology in Bratislava, Peter Gezik – Slovak University of Technology
in Bratislava, Slovakia
What Makes Regions Resilient? Main Attributes and Determinants
Ayda Eraydin – Middle East Technical University, Turkey
The Role of the Creative Industries within Maastricht’s bid for European Capital of
Culture
Philip Lawton – Maastricht University, The Netherlands
Effect of austerity on environmental planning: comparing evidence from Scottish and
Canadian cities
Vincent Onyango - University of Dundee
Economic Resilience of Metropolitan areas: Post-Crisis implications for regional Economic
Planning
Markus Neufeld - Friedrich – Alexander – Universitat Erlangen- Nurnberg, Germany
Precarious Jobs, Precarious Politics: Flexible Work Schedules and the Limit to Labour
14:15 – 15:45
Room: B107/108
Market Reform
Marc Doussard – University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign, US
The workload and jobs for low and moderate income parents in an era of privatization
and austerity
Carrie Makarewicz – University of California, Berkeley, US
Residential Segregation and Self-Employment of Rural Migrant Workers in China
Pengyu Zhu – Zhejiang University, Hui Wang – Zhejiang University, China
Resilience and Metropolitan “High-Tech” and “I-Tech” Activity
Dillon Mahmoudi, Greg Schrock – Portland State University, US
SESSION 13-5
Moderator
Wed 17th July
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B107/108
Economic Development and Policies 1
TBD
SESSION 13-6
Moderator
Wed 17th July
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B107/108
Economic Development and Policies 2
TBD
SESSION 13-7
Moderator
Creative Industries, Culture, Institutions
Elizabeth Currid-Halkett -- University of Southern California, US
Fri 18th July
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B107/108
Cultural Amenities: Large and Small, Mainstream and Niche. A Conceptual Framework for
Cultural Planning in an Age of Austerity
Robert Kloosterman – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Stakeholder Partnerships and the Cultural City: Creative economic development policy in
Toronto and New York
Shoshanah Goldberg–Miller – The New School, New York, US
Artistic Clusters and Neighbourhood Change: Location Patterns and Implications after the
Financial Crisis
Carl Groddach – University of Texas Arlington, Elizabeth Currid-Halkett – University of
The m (median) score: An alternative to the z-score in statistics and index creation
Edward Hill, Kelly Kinahan – Cleveland State University, US
Time and Spatial Transformation of New Economic Globalization in the Yangtze River
Delta Region
Tao Li – Tongji University, China
Advanced Service Urbanism: The Evolution of Firm Clustering in US City Regions, 1998 2010
James Connolly – Northeastern University, US, Elizabeth Currid-Halkett – University of
Southern California, US
Urban Economic Development – Who survived? Case of the High Line and Special West
Chelsea District
Heeyeun Yoon – Harvard University Graduate School of Design, US
What will the next building boom look like? Forecasting the spatial preferences of
finance
Rachel Webster – University of Illinois at Chicago, US
Dimensions of “smart” fiscal policies of cities
Michael Getzner, Johann Bröthaler – Vienna University of Technology, Austria
The determinants of planning and development decisions under fiscal stress
Elena Besussi – The Bartlett School of Planning (UCL), London, UK
Spatial Disequilibrium Development of Henan Province in Central China: From Spatialtemporal Pattern to Planning Strategy
Jing Wang – HuaZhong University of Science and Technology, Peng Chong – HuaZhong
University of Science and Technology
st
Manufacturing’s Contribution to U.S. Metropolitan Economics in the 21 Century
Nancey Green Leigh, Taelim Choi – Georgia Institute of Technology, US
The effects on the real estate market by an economic policy supporting urban
renaissance in Japan: Osaka City
Kunihiko Hattori, Hirokazu Abe – Osaka University, Japan
Southern California, Nicole Foster – University of Texas, Arlington, James Murdoch –
University of Texas, Arlington, US
Achieving Successful City Centres: Organized Approaches to their Management
Gary Sands – Wayne State University, US, Pierre Filion – University of Waterloo, Canada,
Laura Reese – Michigan State University, US
Creativity- led regeneration: towards an evaluation framework
Arie Romein – Delft University of Technology The Netherlands, Jeannette Nijkamp –
Rotterdam University of Applied Science, Jan Jacob Trip – Delft University of Technology
The Role of Creative Industry in the Development of industrial and Economic transition –
Case on China’s creative Industry
Juan Wu – Tianjin Urban Planning & Design Institute, China
TRACK 14: Planning for Risks - Health, Safety and Security
SESSION 14-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: A008
Health & Social Equity
TBD
SESSION 14-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
14:15 – 15:45
Room: A008
Water, Planning and Human Health 1
TBD
SESSION 14-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: A008
Water, Planning and Human Health 2
TBD
Departmental plan “Health” - a new instrument for environmental justice?
Sabine Baumgart – TU Dortmund University, Germany
Should Quality of Life include Mental Health?
Noemi Leon-Baerecke – Instituto Politecnico Nacional-SEPI ESIA, Mexico
Redeveloping Old Havana: The Challenge of Maintaining Social Equity in the Face of
Change
Jacklyn Kohon, Scott Ellis, Melissa Iglesias – Portland State University, US
A spatial dimension of environmental justice in Istanbul, Turkey
Asli Ögüt Erbil – Istanbul Technical University
An approach for bringing public health into local authority spatial and transport planning
Marcus Grant – University of the West of England, Adrian Davis – NHS Bristol, Stephen
Hewitt – Bristol City Council, UK
Planning and Health: Forging New Alliances in Building Healthy and Resilient Cities
Susan Thompson, Jennifer Kent – University of New South Wales, Australia
The waterfront justice project: addressing climate change impacts and public health risks
in industrial waterfront communities while protecting local industrial jobs.
Eddie Bautista e, Juan Camilo Osorio, Eva Hanhardt, Natasha Dwyer – Pratt Institute, US
Water access: social, institutional and spatial issues
Rita Biconne – University of Florence, Italy
Planning for a Resilient Coast: Evaluating Louisiana’s Coastal Master Plan for Balanced
Sustainability and Effective Participation
Melanie Sand – Cornell University, US
Urban Morphology and Ecological Design in Mediterranean areas. The case of East
Naples
Gilda Berruti, Emanuela Coppola, Francesco Domenico Moccia – Federico II University of
Naples, Italy
Scalability of a Community-Based Approach to Improve Water Point Access,
Functionality, and Public Health in the Leogane and Gressier Districts of Haiti
Jocelyn Widmer – Virginia Tech, US
Future Flooding Risk Assessment under Growth Scenarios and Climate Change Impacts
for the Charles River Watershed in the Boston Metropolitan Area
Chingwen Cheng, Elizabeth Brabec, Robert Ryan, Yi-Chen E. Yang, Craig Nicolson, Paige
Warren – University of Massachusetts Amherst, US
Post-tsunami Reconstruction: Complexity and planning challenges
Andre Sorensen – University of Toronto, Canada
Searching for flood risk management strategies in Kampala
Richard Sliuzas – University of Twente, Netherlands, Shuaib Lwasa – University of Makerere,
Uganda, Victor Jetten – University of Twente, Netherlands, Georg Petersen – Hydroc
Consult, Germany, Johannes Flacke – University of Twente, Netherlands, John Wasige –
University of Makerere, Uganda
Demand Analysis of Water to Improve Quality of International Development:
The Case of Cambodia
Chan Mi Kim, Jina Kim – Seoul National University, South Korea
Urban patterns in near-shore ecosystems: the role of wastewater infrastructures in
mediating the impacts of urban development on coastal ecosystems
Daniele Spirandelli – University of Hawaii, US
SESSION 14-4
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: A008
Risks, Disasters & Planning 1
TBD
SESSION 14-5
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A008
TBD
SESSION 14-6
Moderator
Wed July 17th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A008
TBD
How to Create Resilience to Natural Disasters through Urban Regeneration within
context of Spatial Development Policies in Turkey?
Arzu Taylan - Selçuk University, Turkey
Application of the integrated risk governance construct as a risk reduction method.
Exploring integrative risk governance as a resilience construct
William Siembieda – California Polytechnic State University, US
Seismic risk in urban systems. The urbanization of disasters
Mónica Ferreira, Carlos Sousa Oliveira, Francisco Mota de Sá – Technical University of
Lisbon, Portugal
Disasters and Social Capital: Exploring the Impact of Hurricane Katrina on Gulf Coast
Counties
Lili Wang – Arizona State University, US, N. Emel Ganapati – Florida International
University, US
Urban Transformation in Istanbul - Disaster Mitigation or Gentrification?
Ayse Yonder – Pratt Institute, US
Risk management of disasters in Brazil and urban resilience: progress and challenges
Cynthia Suassuna, Fátima Furtado, Edinéa Alcântara – Federal University of Pernambuco,
Brazil
Earthquake Vulnerability Assessment: A Case Study of Tehran City
Zhila Pooyan, Iran, Mohammad Reza Ghayamghamian – International Institute of
Earthquake engineering and Seismology, Iran
Building community resilience: Lessons from business preparedness in case of Adapazari
Ezgi Orhan - Middle East Technical University, Turkey
Towards regional resilience: cross-scale planning in Metro Vancouver
Lilia Yumagulova – The University of British Columbia, Canada
Resilience in Planning: A Review of Comprehensive Plans in Mississippi after Hurricane
Katrina
Ann Carpenter – Georgia Tech, US
Multicriteria method for the evaluation of urban resilience to seismic event: the case of
L’Aquila.
Claudia Ceppi - Technical University of Bari, Italy, Lucia Tilio - Independent researcher
Priority Setting Amid the Rubble: A Study of Organizational Responses to Post-Disaster
Reconstruction in Haiti
Michael Hooper – Harvard University, US
What actions are city governments taking to build resilience to natural hazards?
Cassidy Johnson – University College London, Sophie Blackburn – King’s College London, UK
Cyberenvironments help decision-making processes at the local level for pre-disaster
planning of natural disasters
Claudio Vicentelo – University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign, US
SESSION 14-7
Moderator
Wed July 17th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A008
Informal Settlements and Health
TBD
SESSION 14-8
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A008
Planning for Food Access
TBD
SESSION 14-9
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A007
Walkability, Physical Activity and Well-being
TBD
SESSION 14-10
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Security, Risk & Resilience
TBD
Sustainable urban neighbourhood development and the complexity of crime prevention
in Cape Town’s urban periphery
Lauren Ugur – Technische Universität Darmstadt
Surviving cities: Addressing disaster risk to informal settlements in social network and
governance framework
Rolee Aranya – Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Renu Khosla – Centre for
Urban and Regional Excellence, Pranita Shrestha – Norwegian University of Science and
Technology
Mismatches on Brazilian Government’s Interventions in Hillsides Risk Areas’ Settlements
Sergio Moraes, Sonia Soares – Universidade Federal de Santa Catarina, Brazil
Social Vulnerability and Environmental Risks in Favelas of Rio de Janeiro
Rachel Coutinho-Silva – Federal University of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Urban Resilience in Situations of Chronic Violence: Combining Spatial Planning with
Socio-political Network Building in the Search for Security
Diane Davis – Harvard University, US
Supermarket Development to Mitigate Risks of Disparate Food Access and Diet-Related
Disease
Benjamin Chrisinger – University of Pennsylvania, US
Food Risks, Community Capacity, and Planning in the Third Sector
Mahbubur Meenar – Temple University, US
The relationship between parental perception of the neighbourhood environment and
children’s outdoor play activities
Raktim Mitra – Ryerson University, Canada, Guy E. J. Faulkner – University of Toronto,
Canada
An analysis of green space and premature mortality in Florida, 2000-2012
Christopher Coutts – Florida State University, US
Environmental Correlates of Traffic Collisions around School
Chia-Yuan Yu, Xuemei Zhu – Texas A&M University, US
Accessibility and Health: Towards walkability tools for planning practice
Mark Tully, Geraint Ellis, Michael Donnelly, Frank Kee, Luke Kelleher, Ruth Hunter – Queen's
University Belfast, UK
Residential Environments of the Elderly in an Intermediate-Size U.S. City
Andrew Aurand, Rebecca Miles – Florida State University, UK
The walkability of Bristol: how this relates to physical activity, health and well-being
Sarah Burgess, Danielle Sinnett – University of the West of England, UK
The Prevalence of Obesity among Residents of Low‐income Neighborhoods: Assessing
the Factors of Lifestyle, Socioeconomic Status and Built Environment
Deden Rukmana – Savannah State University, Sujin Kim
Fear of Crime in Urban spaces: Influence of environmental features, Presence of people
and Social variables
Room: A008
Rangajeewa Ratnayake – Bendigo campus, Australia
Using the concept of adaptive capacity to explore the “urban security” approach in
Kigamboni New City project
Liana Ricci – SAPIENZA University of Rome
Assembling Gare du Nord: mobile displacement and the new politics of urban security
Ulpia Botezatu – Newcastle University, UK
Undemocratic and Irrational Planning for the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympic
Jason Burke – University of Toronto, Canada
Planning for Human Security: Addressing Human Trafficking at the City and Regional
Level
Lyndsey Christoffersen – University of California, Irvine
TRACK 15: Planning Law, Regulation and Dispute Resolution
SESSION 15-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
16:00 – 17:30
Room: B107/108
Effects of Planning Law on Housing and Real Estate
Rachelle Alterman -- Technion, Israel
SESSION 15-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
16:15 – 17:45
Room: B107/108
History and Theory of Planning Law
TBD
SESSION 15-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
18:00 – 19:30
Room: B107/108
Law of Citizen and Community Involvement
TBD
On the Regulatory Nexus between Land and Capital: A Comparative Perspective
David Bierie – University of Michigan, US
Can Centralization, Decentralization, and Welfare Go Together? The Case of
Massachusetts’s Affordable Housing Policy (Ch. 40B)
Ravit Hananel – Tel-Aviv University, Israel
Revitalising abandoned properties in Johannesburg inner city: what ‘expropriation’ and
‘community land trusts’ can offer to initiate inclusion?
Neil Klug – University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa, Heinz Klug – University of
Wisconsin, US
De-commodification in the face of land policy and housing
Michael Kolocek - TU Dortmund University – Germany
The Potential for Urban Land Reform in Scotland
David Adams -- University of Glasgow, UK
Planning in a Context of Discontinuous Change
Leonie Janssen-Jansen – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Greg Lloyd – University
of Ulster, UK, Deborah Peel -- University of Ulster, UK, Erwin van der Krabben -- Radboud
University Nijmegen, The Netherlands
Crowd-sensing in city apartment precincts: legal, ethical and citizen concerns
Rebecca Leshinsky – Australian Catholic University, Marta Poblert – Autonomous University
of Barcelona, Spain, Emily Paradis – University of Toronto, Canada
Land matters: resilience, regulation and resolve
Greg Lloyd, Deborah Peel – University of Ulster, UK
Planning Law in Germany: Sedimations of Power
Nikolai Roskamm – TU Berlin, Germany
Bringing central regulation and local governance interaction together: the case of the
Markermeer-IJmeer Natura 2000 area
Bas Waterhout – Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands
How relevant and appropriate is the regulatory regime for the planning and development
of water resources in Taiwan?
Janet Askew – University of the West of England, Bristol, UK, Ally Lu – National Cheng Kung
University, Taiwan
Do we need to agonize over condominium disputes? What agonism can offer conflicts in
condominium living.
Clare Mouat - The University of Western Australia, Rebecca Leshinsky – Australian Catholic
University
A new planning system in New South Wales, Australia. Can we legislate for effective
community engagement?
Neil Selmon – NSW Department of Planning and Infrastructure, Australia
Marginalising Indigenous peoples: A comparative view of the response of land use
planning in Australia and New Zealand
John Sheehan – University of Technology Sydney, Australia
Environmental Review and Participation in Climate Action Planning: A Comparative Study
Robert Smith – University of California, Davis, US
SESSION 15-4
Moderator
Wed July 17th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B107/108
Negotiated Regulation, Planning Law, and Takings
TBD
SESSION 15-5
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: B107/108
Planning, Law, and Water
TBD
SESSION 15-6
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: B107/108
Reform of Planning Law Administration and Process 1
TBD
Agreements between Developers and Local Governments: A strained relationship
between planning law and practice
Rachelle Alterman – Technion-Israel Institute of Technology, Israel
A Comparison of Density Bonus Policies in Two Canadian Cities: Toronto and Vancouver
David Amborski – Ryerson University, Canada
Involving citizens in development projects: conditions for implementation of Community
Benefits Agreements in the Netherlands
Menno van der Veen – University of Amsterdam, Leonie Janssen-Jansen – University of
Amsterdam, The Netherlands
Use of conservation covenants and agreements in land use management: An Australian
perspective
Peter Williams, Angelique Williams – University of New South Wales, Australia
Is Regulatory Takings Coming to the Netherlands?
Erwin Van der Krabben – Radboud University Nijmegen, The Netherlands, Harvey M. Jacobs
– University of Wisconsin-Madison, US
Comparative Analysis of State Level Water Supply Planning and Demand Management
Legislation
Caitlin Dyckman – Clemson University, US
SPATIAL WATER PLANNING: How water management enters the realm of spatial
planning
Thomas Hartmann – Netherlands, Tejo Spit – Utrecht University, The Netherlands
Using GIS Models & Mental Models to Understand the Building Code-Resiliency Gap.
Robert Thompson – University of Rhode Island, US, Shannon Hulst – Wetlands Watch, US
Optimizing the Organization Models of Control Lines in Chinese Waterfronts
Chunxia Yang – Tongji University, China, Huizhi Geng – Tongji University, Ming Qin – Tongji
University, China
Planning of the Coastal Areas in Turkey
Emine Yetiskul – Middle East Technical University, Turkey, Tanyel Ozelci Eceral – Gazi
University, Turkey, Nihan Ozdemir Sonmez – Gazi University, Turkey
Legislation and the challenge of planning organic transformation: the case of
Buiksloterham in Amsterdam, Netherlands
Sebastian Dembski – University of Amsterdam, The Netherlands
The need for the reform of the Greek planning system, through the new economic
conditions.
Despina Dimelli – Technical University of Crete, Dimitrios Vakalopoulos – National
Technical University of Athens, Maria Dimelli – National Technical University of Athens
Uncertainties, oligopolies and the unexpected ways in which the UK planning system is
holding residential development back: Tales from Cyprus and Hong Kong.
Nikos Karadimitriou – UCL Bartlett School of Planning, UK
Basic Characteristics of Local Urban and Rural Planning Law and Regulatory System in
China
Huizhi Geng, Wang Qi, Chunxia Yang – Tongji University, China
Revision of the Portuguese Land Use Law: Impacts on Planning Policies
Emilia Rebelo– University of Porto, Portugal
SESSION 15-7
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: B107/108
Reform of Planning Law Administration and Process 2
TBD
SESSION 15-8
Moderator
Fri July 19th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: B107/108
Planning Law and Spatial Analysis
Richard (Dick) Norton -- University of Michigan, US
PANEL 15-1
Moderator
Mon July 15th
17:45 – 19:00
Room: B107/108
Planning and Human Rights
Benjamin Davy – Technical University Dortmund, Germany
PANEL 15-2
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
18:15 – 19:30
Room: B107/108
International and Comparative Perspective on Land-use Planning and Regulation
Sonia Hirt -- Virginia Tech, US
Legal and Administrative Framework for Development Regulation
Sweta Byahut – Auburn University, US
Evidence-Based Sign Regulation: Regulating Signage on the Basis of Empirical Wisdom
Dawn Jourdan, Kathryn Hurd, Gene Hawkins, Kimberly Winson-Geideman – University of
Oklahoma, US
From ‘Urbanism’ to Urban Ecology: An Examination of the Impacts of the General
Building Code and its Amendments on the Urban Environment in Greece
Lalenis Konstantinos – University of Thessaly, Greece
Planning policies and regulations that can reduce the practice of private sector property
abandonment in the U.S
Rex LaMore, Michelle LeBlanc – Michigan State University, US
Planning appeals: independence, impartiality and the state
Adam Sheppard – University of Ulster,UK, Tom Warth – Planning Inspectorate, UK
Climate change: Understanding the phenomenon and finding answers from a spatial
planning perspective
Bahar Gedikli – Middle East Technical University, Turkey
OSS and LDF: spatial planning answer to the resilient city
Lucia Nucci – Università Roma Tre, Italy
Growth dependencies in the Dutch spatial development system; the challenge for a more
robust institutional framework
Alexander Woestenburg – Netherlands Council for the Environment and Infrastructure
Multiple dwelling and environmental sustainability
Ingrid Persson – Blekinge Institute of Technology, Sweden
Property instruments instead of traditional planning tools - The Swiss secondary
residence regulation and its significance for spatial planning
Andreas Hengstermann – Universität Bern, Switzerland
Nurit Alfasi -- Ben Gurion University of the Negev, Israel), Rachelle Alterman -- Technion,
Haifa, Israel, Tovi Fenster -- Tel Aviv University, Israel, Mark Oranje -- University of Pretoria,
South Africa, Libby Porter -- Monash University, Melbourne, Australia, Jeannie van Wyk -University of South Africa, Pretoria, South Africa
Marta Lora-Tamayo – UNED, Madrid, Richard Norton – University of Michigan, David Bieri
– University of Michigan, Jerold Kayden – Harvard
TRACK 16: Rural and Landscape Planning
SESSION 16-1
Moderator
The Peri-urban
Karen Foley – University College Dublin, Ireland
Tues July 16th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A008
Green Sprawl : Nature Ideology in Exurban Landscapes
Laura Taylor – York University, Canada, Kirsten Valentine Cadieux - University of
Minnesota, US
Landscape Urbanisation and Heritage Protection in Greece. The Specific Function of
Spatial planning
Elias Beriatos – University of Thessaly, Greece
Peri-urban landscapes in metropolitan areas: using transdisciplinary research to move
towards an improved conceptual and geographical understanding
Isabel Ramos – Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal, Maria de Fátima Ferreiro Dinâmia-CET/ISCTE-IUL, Portugal, Conceição Colaço - Technical University of Lisbon,
Portugal, Sebastião Santos - Dinâmia-CET/ISCTE-IUL, Portugal
A Comparative study of Urban Environmental Management Strategies and
Implementation in six Localities within a Growing Metropolitan Region
Connie Ozawa, Alan Yeakley – Portland State University, US
SESSION 16-2
Moderator
Tues July 16th
09:45 – 11:15
Room: A008
Rural Planning, Development & Resilience in the 21st century
TBD
SESSION 16-3
Moderator
Tues July 16th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A008
Planning for Green Infrastructure and Open Space Values
TBD
SESSION 16-4
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
11:45 – 13:15
Room: A008
Rural Development Policy
TBD
st
Shifts in 21 Century Rural Planning in the USA and India
Hemalata Dandekar – California Polytechnic State University, US
Transitioning rural regions into the new energy and climate future: the role of regional
planning
Michael Hibbard – University of Oregon, US, Tiffany H. Morrison – University of
Queensland, Australia, Marcus B. Lane – Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research
Organisation, Australia
China’s urban-rural coordination planning
Tingwei Zhang – University of Illinois at Chicago, US
Challenges and complexity regarding rural planning and development in Norway
Joergen Amdam – Volda University College, Norway
Stronger, more resilient communities? The potential social value of second homes in
rural areas
Nick Gallent – University College London, UK
Preserving Open Irrigation Canals and Drains as Systems of Resilience and Cultural
Heritage
Sherry McKibben – University of Idaho, US
Imagined futures in Murray-Darling Basin: Resilient and Transforming Communities
Leonie Pearson – University of Canberra, Australia
From modelling to visual representation: use of visualisation for communication of
perspectives of nature development in Nature Outlook
Alexandra Tisma – Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, The Netherlands, Bart
de Knegt - Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, The Netherlands, Rjik van
Oostenbrugge - Netherlands Environmental Assessment Agency, The Netherlands
Urban Open Space and Their Impact on Real Estate Values
Anne Budinger – TU Dortmund, Germany
Community-based Water Systems : Preserving Livelihood and Community
David Henkel – University of New Mexico, US
Exploring the concept of Territori Lenti for designing Rural Development Policies
Artur Rosa Pires – University of Aveiro, Portugal, Martina Pertoldi - University of Aveiro,
Portugal, Gioacchino Garofoli – Universita degli Studi di Pavia, Italy, Carlos Rodrigues University of Aveiro, Portugal
Villages Under Rapid Urbanization in Central China: From Present Problems to Planning
Strategy
Yun Liu – Wuhan University, China
Interface Issues for landscape, open space and planning policy at the rural urban fringe
Brendan O’Sullivan, Ireland, Karen Ray, Evelyn Sikora - University College Cork, Ireland
Subsidizing the sublime: rural resistance to planning the amenity landscape
Susan J. Gilbertz - Montana State University-Billings, US
Assessment of settlement pressure on environmental system: forms and processes taking
place in Sicily
Annalisa Giampino – University of Palermo, Italy, Filippo Schilleci – University of Palermo,
Italy, Vincenzo Todaro – University of Palermo, Italy
SESSION 16-5
Moderator
Thurs July 18th
16:30 – 18:00
Room: A008
Emerging Landscapes
TBD
SESSION 16-6
Moderator
Fri July 19th
08:00 – 09:30
Room: A008
Rural-urban Linkages and Food Policy
Karen Foley – UCD, Ireland
Learning from the past, planning for the future; the hidden potential for toponyms for
landscape typology, planning and management
Nadja Penko Seidl – University of Ljubljana, Slovenia
Revitalisation of abandoned villages: design processes in the memory of places
Luca di Figlia – University of Florence, Italy
A Study of the Reconstruction Planning of Rural Settlement System in Western China: a
case study of outer suburb of Xi’an Shaanxi Province
Jing Zhu – Northwest University, Canada, Kewei Liu – Northwest University, Canada, Lin Liu
– Northwest University, Canada
Representation of rural second homes on the spatial settlement modelling in
Extremadura, Spain
Jin Su – University of Extremadura, Spain
The rising Chinese middle class and the “construction” of new countrysides
John Sturzaker – University of Liverpool, UK
Rural Urban Linkages, Local Food Systems and Rural Resilience
Becca Jablonski – Cornell University,US
Integrating Agri-environmental schemes design and landscape planning
Carlo Rega – PolytechnichUniversity of Turin,Italy
Revisiting urban planning to integrate multifunctional agriculture policies by the means
of landscape
Esther Sanz Sanz – INRA and EHESS, France, Claude Napoléone – INRA, France, Bernard
Hubert – INRA and EHESS, France
Planning in the urban-rural fringe and urban food policy – an international comparison
Andreas Schulz Bäing Olivier Sykes – University of Liverpool, UK
Assessing the impact of urban form on peri-urban farmland function
Catherine Brinkley – University of Pennsylvania, US
Poster Presentations by Track – provided in a separate file

Here - Joint AESOP / ACSP Congress Dublin 2013

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