Planning for Cities in the 21st Century:
Opportunities and Challenges
wuly 11-15, 2001
Shanghai China
PROGRAMME
&) World Planning Schools Congress
Ss
Roe
. 2) World Planning Schools Congress
/ ACSP-AESOP-APSA-ANZAPS
PROGRAMME Planning for Cities in the 21st Century:
Opportunities and Challenges
July 11-15,2001
Shanghai,China
«
Organizer
College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Tongji University

WPSC 2001
CONTEN
19.
Welcome Letter
a. By Chair of Steering Committee
b. By President of Tongji
Program at a Glance
Program Highlight
a. Opening Session
-b. Opening Reception
c. Closing Session
d. Conference Dinner
Business Meetings
General Information
Venue
Language
Registration
Information Desk
Name Tags
Congress Newsletter
Telephone
Internet Room
Message Board
Emergency Call
Medical Treatment
Transportation Fare & Time
Shuttle Bus Schedule
Currency and Credit Card
Business Hours
Electricity
. Weather Forecast
Overview Session Schedule
Guidelines
Chairs Instructions
Discussants Guidelines
Session by Track
Daily Program
Mobile Workshop
Cultural Activities
Exhibitions
Post Conference Tour
Organizing Committee
Steering Committee
PoesagrAT
ST
yEe*e9a0op
a2
Map
a. Rui’an House
b. CAUP
c. Campus
d. Shanghai
Authors’ Index
WPSC 2001
WELCOME to WPSC 2001
it is my great honor to join our local hosts, the College of
Architecture and Urban Planning Tongji University, in
welcoming you to Shanghai for the 2001 First World Planning
Schools Congress. On many levels this promises to become
an historical event.
Firstly, after the highly successful experience of ACSP-AESOP
Joint Congresses in Oxford (1991) and Toronto (1996) this is
the first World Congress of Planning Schools. For the first time
members of planning schools from North and South America,
Asia, Australia-New Zealand, Africa and Europe will meet. Four
regional organizations (ANZAPS. ACSP, APSA, AESOP) took
the initiative and became very supportive of the idea of a world
congress. | am also particulary pleased with the moral and
material support the World Congress got from our colleagues
from ANPUR (Brazilian organization of Planning Institutes), the
newly emerging Associa cf Latin-American Planning
Schools and the embryc of ahat might become the African
Pianning School Orgarizator.
Secondly, the overall theme of he congress Pianning for cities in the 21st
address a wide range of topics wnict ail be faced by planning educators
Thirdly, this congress offers the possibility to promote
intemational academic cooperater. A number of meetings of
association presidents ‘or thew representatives) is scheduled to
reflect on (reakstic] in@afives © enhance intemational
cooperation and on what might hanper: nex! after the first world
congress.
This will be a larger congress than marry but we have all worked
hard to ensure quaiity and comsstency in the papers,
coherence in the track sessions and two olenary sessions with
outstanding speakers. Ve have tnec 1 make this congress
interactive between continents. courtmes. planning traditions
and cultures and to encourage a focused excnange of views on
a series of specialist subjects. As atwavs these congresses are
only possible through the work of marry. marry dedicated and
creative volunteers.
We owe the greatest debt to the program committee. led by
Michael Hibbard and Zhang Tingwei and we&-supported by the
co-chairs of the tracks, for each of atwch a thorough and
conscientious peer-review process was organized with clear
benefits for the quality of papers and preserzatons. A totai of
about 650 abstracts was reviewed.
i want to offer specal thanks to my fiends the dhe membes of the
International Steering Cornmiiee, Michael Hinbard (ACSP), Anthony Yeh
(APSA) and Steve Hamnett (ANZAPS), to the cal aganging commitice,
energelicaly led by Professor Wu Zhigang to the President of Torgi
University for strongly backing the Congress: and to he many student
valinieers who have colleciively made this event possible. Al have had to
cope wih a substantial additonal workioad generated by the Congress an top
of the aiready onerous dulies.
With all of you | look forward to an important exchange of ideas
and the growth of cooperation and new friendships in this
historic first World Planning Schools Congress.
'
Louis ALBRECHTS. Chair
Intemational Steering Committee
WPSC 2001
WPSC 2001 Local Host ~ Tongji Universit
In the New Millennium, we have the great pleasure to welcome
you, planning scholars from all continents of the world to gather
in Shanghai, an international city of the world, for the 1** World
Planning Schools Congress.
Over the centuries, the role of planner has been constantly
modified to suit the needs and requirements of the age. Where
the traditional methods are shown to be inadequate, new
approaches are developed to take their places. And without
exception, each redefinition enriches the connotation and
denotation of the word ’Urban Planning’, and therefore pushes
for a higher degree of specialization. The past 20" century is
definitely the most exemplary in this respect.
Today Urban planning specialist from all over the world are
brought together to present new ideas and findings, to discuss
on common interests and take part in exhibitions, as well as
cultural events. That helps to enhance the relationship of all
regions, and to formulate a better and more livable human
habitat of the 21° century.
China has made great progress in its ‘Reform and Opening’,
and Tongji University will also broaden all kinds of academic
communications with peers from all countries. This congress
sets a good example.
We are sure the 1st World Planning Schools Congress will be a
great success, and wish you all a very fruitful and rewarding
Stay and enjoy the friendship in WPSC, as well as in Shanghai,
China.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. WU Qidi
Chairman,
Organizing Committee of the 1** WPSC
President,
Tongji University
Prof. Dr.-Ing. WU Zhiqiang
Secretary-General,
Organizing Committee of the 1% WPSC
Vice Dean,
College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Tongji University .
WPSC 2001
PSC Program
Business Cultural a as
Conference Meetings Activities Exhibitions
13:30-21:00
a = Conference
Fo | Registration
(CAUP)
9:00-11:00
AESOP
Executive Meeting
(Rui’an House)
11:00-14:00
AESOP Council of
Representatives
(Ruan House)
eooetoo | ‘pnan”
= oT Executive Meeting
Qs | megstale (Guest House) | Pudong Word
suxs (CAUPf: New Area Document
v= College fe) 16:00-18:00 Exhibition of
Architecture APSA Urban
aPnldanUnrinbgan) | execut(iCveAUMPe)eting PlaDnensiniggn&
(Rufan
19:00-21:00 ious)
The President of ‘iiben
Tongji University :
give a feast to Construction
regional Exhibition
organizations (Rufan
Exhibition of
9:45-12:00 a,
=) pach ing ane
=5 Keesysinonote (CAUP)
Speech (1)
(12.9 Hall) chet and
Planner
: 7 Vanguard
3>\z2 5 Assembenlyeral Shtoaunrgihnai 'R10u0’
a (Yuanyang Square) (Rutan
a House)
Es 13:30-15:15
Parallel Session
(i)
15:45-17:30
& |Parallel Session
< (2)
(Rui’an House)
& Opening
tw Reception
WPSC 2001
Conference Business Cultural nage
Meetings —_| Activities | Exhibitions
8:00-9:45
Parallel Session
(3) 9:00 - 11:00
2 Joint meeting of
E} 10:15-12:00 | Planning Schools
= | Parallel Session} Associations
(4) (Ru?an House)
(Rui’an House)
Word
Document
; 42:00-13:00 Exhibition of
APSA general | One day Urban
i Assembly tourin } Planning &
! (Rui'an House) | Shangha | Design
ifor (Rufan
; c 12:00- | 13:00 shopping | House) 8 AESOP board and
| < meeting of Joumal| strolling Urban
European planning] feisurely | Construction
studies Exhibition
(CAUP: College of (Rufan
Architecture and House) ' > Urban Planning)
13 Exhibition of
.2 Planning
| . 7 13:00-15:00 Schools & | tt Panta geceen|. APSAnew Organizations
| 65) Executive Meeting (CAUP)
: (CAUP) —
| | Bl prety Geceyn| __17:45-19:00 Achitect and
< 6) AESOP Socrates Planner
research program Vanguard
(Ruran House) | euran House) 4100
(Rufan
House)
17:30-19:00
Reception hosted Planning
by ACSP Book Fair
(Guest House) (CAUP)
2 18:00-19:30 Ad
F5a MaInssstaictuhteusetts of Performance
Technology (MIT)
Alumni/AE
Reception
(Radisson SAS
Hotel)
WPSC 2001
Conference Cultural Business ws
Activities Meetings Exhibitions
9:00-11:00
Meeting of
8:00-9:45 ee ie Parallel a (Ru?an House)
2
E|_10:15-1200 | ee
© Parallel Session 5,0" MeeIngo Planning Schools
(8) Association D Werk t
Executives & ee
= Arann House) WPSC Steering | Experience in _— of
t= Co:mmittee reallteof | pin ing& ae (Rui’'an House) ordinary Design
bs Shanghainese (Rufan
13:30-15:15 House)
Parallel Session Urban
§ (Ruian©H) ouse) CEonxshtirbuictotinon
(Rufan @} 15:45-17:30
< (Closing Session House)
Keynote Exhibition of Speech (2) Planning
(12.9 Hall) Schools &
izations
(CAUP)
8:00-17:15
E Mobile pen) and g Workshops Planner
(8 Places) One day Vanguard
fourto | Exhibition
water town 400
Tonagli (Ru?an = County House)
o 8 Planning
Z\2 Book Fair
a (CAUP)
19:00-21 :00
2 Conference
5 Dinner
if (Shangii-
La Hotel
PROGRAM HIGHLIGH
in ion
Venue: 129 Conference Halt
Date: Thursday, 12 July, 9:45-12:00
WU Shiming, Master of Opening Session
Vice President of Tongji University
Welcome
XU Kuangdi
Mayor of Shanghai
WU Qidi
President of Tongji University
Remarks
Louis ALBRECHTS, Chair of Opening Session
Chair of Steering Committee
Keynote speech
Aprodicio LAQUIAN
University of British Columbia
Introduction the program and the highlights
WU Zhiqiang
Secretary-General of Organizing Committee
Opening Reception ot
Venue: Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center
No. 100 People Avenue
Date: Thursday, 12 July, 19:00-20:30
For your convenience, transportation will be provided to and
from the reception. Buses will leave from Tongji campus, MAO
Zedong Square at 18:00 and will leave from Exhibition Center
at 20:30 to Tongji University, Radisson Hotel and Peace Hotel.
Closing Session
Venue: 129 Conference Hall
Date: Saturday, 14 July, 15:45-17:30
Keynote speech
Patsy HEALEY
University of Newcastle
Report on LOPSA
Sahari BESARI
President, Asian Planning Schools Association
Declaring the close of the Congress
WU Zhigiang
Secretary-General of Organizing Committee
Conference Dinner
Venue: Pudong Shangri-la Hotel
No. 33 Fu Cheng Road, Pudong
+86 21 6382 8888
Date: Sunday, 15 July, 19:00-21:30
For your convenience, transportation will be provided to and
from the conference dinner. Buses will leave from Tongji
campus, MAO Zedong Square at 18:00 and will leave from
WPSC 2001
Shangri-la at 21:00 to Tongji University, Radisson
Hotel and Peace Hotel.
BUSINESS MEETINGS
AESOP Executive Meeting
Venue: VIP Meeting Room, Ruian House
Date: 11 July, 9:00-11:00
AESOP Council of Representatives
Venue: VIP Meeting Room, Rui’an House
Date: 11 July, 11:00-14:00
ACSP Executive Meeting
Venue: Meeting Room, Guest House (Expert Center)
Date: 11 July, 15:00-17:00
APSA Executive Meeting
Venue: 2% Meeting Room, College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Date: 11 July, 16:00-18:00
AESOP General Assembly
Venue: Yuanyang Square
Date: 12 July, 12:00-1:00
Joint Meeting of Planning Schools Associations
Venue: VIP meeting Room, Rui’an House
Date: 13 July, 9:00-11:00
APSA General Assembly
Venue: Rui’an Houses
Date: 13 July, 12:00-13:00
AESOP Board Meeting of the Journal European Planning Studies
Venue:2™ Meeting Room, College of Architecture and Urban Planning
Date: 13 july, 12:00- 13:00
APSA new Executive Meeting
Venue: 2 Meeting Room, College of Architecture & Urban Pianning
Date: 13 July, 13:00-15:00
AESOP Socrates Research Program Meeting
Venue: VIP Meeting Room, Rui’'an House
Date: 13 July, 17:45-19:00
Reception hosted by ACSP
Venue: The 3" floor, 359#, Guest House (Expert Center)
Date: 13 July, 17:30-19:00
Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) Alumni/AE Reception
Venue: Radisson SAS Hotel
Date: 13 July, 18:00-19:30
Meeting of Planning School Association Executives
Venue: VIP Meeting Room, Rui’an House
Date: 14 July, 9:00-11:00
Joint meeting of
Planning School Assn Executives & WPSC Steering Committee
Venue: VIP Meeting Room, Rui’an House
Date: 14 July, 11:00-12:00
WPSC 2001
ENERAL INFORMATION
A. VENUE
Tongji University is located at No.1239 Siping road, Yangpu
district, northeast of Shanghai.
B. LANGUAGE
The working lanquage of the Congress is English. If there is any
problem in communication, some staff members & volunteers
will be available.
C. REGISTRATION
There are two kinds of Registration Desks. One is for
participants who have _ registered already, and the other is for
those who have not. If you have sent your registration form
before and have received the confirmation from us, please
come to the Registration Desks by aliphatic rank and sign in.
if you have not sent your registration form before, please come
to the On the Spot Registration Desk and fill in your registration
form.
The Registration Desks are located in the first floor of College of
Architecture & Urban Planning from 1:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, July 10 and from 8:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. on Thursday,
July 11.
D. INFORMATION DESK
If you have any question about accommodation, conference
program, post conference tour etc., there will be an Information
desk next to the registration desks. during regular registration
hours. You can also get information from those volunteers in
yellow T-shirt. .
E. NAME TAGS
Participants are kindly requested to wear their name tags at all
times during the Congress. Admittance to social events
requires wearing the name tags.
F. CONGRESS NEWSLETTER
Anewsletter of the 1st WPSC is published daily during the Main
Congress. It contains session highlights, events of the day,
schedule changes, and some timely information. Copies are
available at the registration desks and information desk. If you
have any announcement or information to be published, please
contact our office.
G. TELEPHONE
Phone booths can be found everywhere in the campus. There
are two kinds of telephones. The coin phone needs a ¥ 1 coin
to use, and the IC-phone needs an |C-card to use. IC-cards can
be bought from the souvenir desk and the post office.
H. INTERNET ROOM
We run an Internet Room equipped with accessibility to Internet,
to provide convenient services. It opens on the second floor,
College of Architecture & Urban Planning, from 8:00 a.m. to
12:00 a.m. and from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
WPSC 2001
I. MESSAGE BOARD
Message Board is near the entrance of the conference building
where you can leave and pick-up personal messages. Your
name will be shown in the signboard if you have messages.
J. EMERGENCY CALL
Some Emergency Calls are as follows:
110 for police, 119 for fire/rescue, and 120 for hospital services.
You can dial 65983419 or 65981429, the number of the WPSC
office. Weare ready to help you in 24 hours.
K. MEDICAL TREATMENT
There is a Medical Center in the venue. You can dia! the
number 6598341 9/65981 429, and we will help you.
L. TRANSPORTATION FARE & TIME
Various means of transportation are available and the following
information will help you commute from your hotel to the main
venue of Tongji University, at minimum cost and with less
difficulties.
Taxis are widely available, metered and easy to flag down.
Travel by taxi is very reasonable and definitely the best way of
getting around, occasional traffic jams notwithstanding.
In general, Shanghai taxi drivers are very honest and
enthusiastic. Usuaily the taxi drivers cannot speak English, but
you can show them the following descriptions in Chinese we
give to you following.
There are two kinds of buses, one is normal and the other is
with air-conditioner with a mark of “*”.
You cannot pay the transportation fare in foreign currency.
You can get more information by asking Information Desk of
your hotels (within our recommended list). There are free
Shuttle Buses from Radisson and Peace Hotel to the venue
during the congress.
From Peace Hotel
TAXI: 15 minutes, Cost: ¥ 20 (=US$2.4)
Bus: (No.55 Bus) Nanjing Road Station — Tongji University
Station, Cost: ¥ 1 /¥2 (*US$0.12/0.24)
From Radisson SAS (Shanghai) Hotel
Walk: 30 minutes
TAXI: 10 minutes, Cost: ¥ 10 (=US$1.2)
From Magnolia Hotel
Walk: 10 minutes
TAXi: 5 minutes, Cost: ¥ 10 (=US$1.2)
Guesthouse of Tongji University
Walk: 5 minutes
Training Center, Tongji University
Within the campus
10
WPSC 2001
Overseas Students’ Center, Tongji University
Within the campus
When you catch a taxi at the airport, ask the driver to go to
Peace Hotel. Show him or her the following description in
Chinese:
WBRRAAPE RUE. WH!
The phone number:(86 21) 63216888
When you catch a taxi at the airport, ask the driver to go to
Radisson SAS Hotel. Show him or her the following description
in Chinese:
WBRE LBA EK PAR 1000 5. vata}!
The phone number:(86 21) 65428000
When you catch a taxi at the airport, ask the driver to go to
Magnolia Hotel. Show him or her the following description in
Chinese:
WRREAEE= RM PF 1251 5. wu!
The phone number:(86 21) 65026888
When you catch a taxi at the airport, ask the driver to go to
Tongji University. Show him or her the following description to
Tongji University in Chinese:
WRRERMRAS (OF 12395). Wis!
Show him or her the following description to Guesthouse in
Chinese:
WRRERRAKESRIRS Po GRR 69S). Ut!
The phone number: (86 21) 65016969
Show him or her the following description to Training Center in
Chinese:
WRRAARAZ FUR RA AS EIT). Be!
Show him or her the following description to Overseas
Students’ Center in Chinese:
WRREMFAGRZER (OA 12395). wei
From Tongji to Hotels
You can take bus No. 55 to Peace Hotel. It is better for you to
ask the conductor to remind you of getting off at the stop of the
Bund. Show him or her the following description in Chinese:
RBA HUE, HERR RRS PF, UH!
Maps of the campus are attached behind the Program. With the
map, you can easily find the way to the venue. If you still have
problems, you can ask those volunteers in yellow T-shirt.
M. SHUTTLE BUS SCHEDULE
11 Jul
Peace Hotel
10:00 a.m. Peace Hotel ~ Tongji
11:30 a.m. Tongji - Peace Hotel
3:00 p.m. Peace Hotel — Tongji
4:45 p.m. Tongji - Peace Hotel
Radisson SAS Hotel
9:00 a.m. Radisson — Tongji
10:45a.m. Tongji-Radisson
2:00 p.m. Radisson — Tongji
3:45 p.m. Tongji-Radisson
11
WPSC 2001
4:15p.m. Radisson — Tongji
6:00p.m. Tongji-Radisson
12 July
8:30a.m. Peace Hotel - Tongji
8:30a.m. Radisson — Tongji
5:40p.m. Tongji- Radisson
5:40p.m. Tongji- Peace Hotel
6:00p.m. Tongji-Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center
8:30p.m. Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center-Tongji
8:30p.m. Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center-. Peace
Hotel
8:30p.m. Shanghai Urban Planning Exhibition Center-Radisson
Hote!
413 July
7:15a.m. Peace Hotel - Tongji
7:30a.m. Radisson Hotel — Tongji
§:45p.m. Tongji-Radisson Hotel
§:45p.m. Tongji-Peace Hotel
14 Jul
7:15a.m. Peace Hotel — Tongji
7:30a.m. Radisson Hotel — Tongji
§:45p.m. Tongji-Radisson Hotel
§:45p.m. Tongji-Peace Hotel
15 Jul
8:15a.m. Peace Hotel ~ Tongji
8:30a.m. Radisson Hotel — Tongji
9:00a.m. Tongji-8 places (Mobile workshops)
9:00p.m. Pudong Shangri-la- Tongji
9:00p.m. Pudong Shangri-la- Radisson Hotel
9:00p.m. Pudong Shangri-la - Peace Hotel
N. CURRENCY AND CREDIT CARD
RMB is Chinese currency. The exchange rate changes with
daily fluctuation. As of July 2001, US$1 equals approximately
¥ 8.26 ~ 8.28. Foreign bank notes and travelers check can be
cashed into RMB at hotels. Credit cards, e.g. VISA, MasterCard,
American Express, Diners Club and JCB are all widely
accepted. But foreign currency can only be used in duty-free
shops. :
QO. BUSINESS HOURS
Public offices and banks are generally open from 9:00 to 17.00
on weekdays. Shopping hours are from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00
p.m.
There will be staffs in the WPSC Office in 24 hours from 11-15
July.
P. ELECTRICITY
Electricity is generally supplied in 220 voltages.
Q. WEATHER FORECAST
It is hot and wet in July in Shanghai. The air temperature is
usually beyond 30°C. And it seldom rains.
12
WPSC 2001
You can dial the number 112 to get the weather
forecast when you are in Shanghai.
GUIDELINES |
FOR PRESENTERS
1. Please arrive at the appropriate room at least five minutes
before the session is due to start. If you are intending to
use sliders or other types of visual aids other than an
overhead projector, you are suggested be in the
appropriate venue even earlier.
Introduce yourself to the other presenters and the Chair.
Each session will have an appointed chair that will be
responsible for introducing the speakers, directing
questions and keeping the session on time. If no Chair is
present for whatever reason, then please nominate one of
the groups to act as the time manager for the session.
You will be told before the session that how long you
presentation can last. This will inevitably vary between
sessions depending on the number of papers to be
presented and whether there is a Discussant. Usually each
speaker will be allowed a maximum of 15 to 20 minutes,
which means that you will not be able to read your paper in
full. You therefore need to structure your presentation
around key points and arguments. You will not be
permitted to speak longer than your allocated time, as this
would be unfair to other presenters. The chair is instructed
to intervene.
Within each session some time will be devoted to
questions and discussion. There will be many informal
opportunities to discuss your ideas with participants at the
various social events so do not feel that you must cram
everything into 15 minutes.
Speakers should note that:
a) The language of the Congress is English. You therefore
need to be fluent in English if you are presenting a paper;
b) Each presentation venue is equipped with an overhead
(transparency) projector. You are urged to use this for your
presentation;
c) lf you require any other equipment (such as a slide
projector, laptop projector or video equipment), you must
notify the WPSC Office at the email address or fax number
by June 30, 2001 so the arrangements can be made.
When presenting your paper you must be conscious of the
considerable variations that exist within the English
language. Furthermore, for many of the participants in the
Congress English may not be their first language. In
making your presentation it is important to consider some
basic issues:
a) Speak slowly and with great clarity, recognizing that
individual country or regional accents may make you
difficult to be understood by the audience.
«
13
WPSC 2001
b) Are you using terms that are culturally
specific and may not be readily understood by individuals
from other parts of the world. While it is clearly impossible
to avoid using technica! terms, there is also a responsibility
to explain what they are. So please try to avoid using loca!
colloquialisms, abbreviations and acronyms.
In summary, it is important that you present ideas in your paper
in a manner that is accessible to a broad range of cultural
background of those attending the Congress.
FOR CHAIRS
7. Chairs will be appointed to each session. It is their
responsibility to manage the session, to introduce the
authors, to allocate precise time slots for presenters, to
remind presenters of the time they have left, and ensure
that presenters do not over-run their time allocation. The
chairs may need to be the chairs role to handle audience
participation, either briefly between papers or at the end of
the session.
FOR DISCUSSANTS
8. In some sessions, an individual may have been identified
as a discussant. itis their role to provide a brief review and
raise discussion points from the papers before opening up
the discussion to the audience. The review should be brief
enabling time for questions and responses. It will be the
role of the discussant to handle the audience participation
at the end of the track session.
9. If you have any query about your presentation or the
program, please contact the Congress organizers in
Shanghai.
10. We hope that everybody abides by these simple rules. By
being disciplined in time management terms we thank you
for helping to contribute to what we hope will be successful
and enjoyable Congress.
CHAIRS INSTRUCTIONS)
Within each session your role as chair is crucial in ensuring that
each presenter has the same length of time to present their
paper and that some time is left over for questions and
discussion. Already the lead authors for each paper have been
sent a set of guidelines with respect to paper presentation. This
note is intended to provide you some guidance on how to
manage the session for which you are responsible, though
inevitably you will have to show some degree of flexibility. In
essence your role will be to introduce the speakers to control
the length of time they speak and to manage the questions.
In most sessions four or five papers will normally be presented,
though obviously with the roundtable the number of discussants
might be more. We believe it is important to try to establish
some basic rules that everybody understands and works
towards during the conference.
1) Please arrive at the appropriate session room at least five
minutes before the appointed time.
2) Introduce yourself to the presenters. Based on the number
of papers in the session and whether there is a Discussant
who needs time to respond, inform presenters the
14
WPSC 2001
maximum time that they can use to present their
paper. Each session is 1 hour and 45 minutes; there is no
flexibility in that. Each session will have 4-5 presentations of
15-20 minutes, leaving 5-10 minutes for a discussant and
15-20 minutes for Q & A.
3) In introducing the session, which should be brief, tell the
audience how many papers will be presented; how long
each presentation will take; when there will be the
opportunity for questions and answer; and whether there
are copies of individual papers available and how they will
be distributed.
4) For each paper introduce the author and title of the paper.
5) You will have a clock to help the presenter to manage the
timing of their presentation.
6) There will be a room master in every session room who is
responsible for the presentation facilities and prepare to
help you at any time.
We strongly recommend that as the Chair of the session and if
you are to present your paper in this session, you present your
paper at the end of the session, even if this means altering the
formal program slightly. It gives you an additional incentive to
manage the program more efficiently.
When presenting your paper ask one of the other presenters to
manage your time using the clock outlined above.
7) In managing the questions and answers session please ask
questioners to identify themselves and to keep their
comments as short as possible to allow the presenters to
respond in full.
8) Please ensure the session finish on time. With over 150
sessions programmed this is clearly going to be a hectic
Congress. Sessions that over run will affect other tracks
later in the day.
Finally thank you for acting as a Chair and helping to make this
Congress as successful as we hope.
DISCUSSANTS GUIDELINE
Discussants should try to ‘add value’ to the session by doing
one or more of the following:
a) show connections or disagreements among papers;
b) point out implications of the set of papers that may not be
obvious from individual papers themselves; or
c) identify unusually meritorious or problematic aspects of
individual papers,
d) raise questions that are suggested by one or more of the
papers which merit further discussion.
The tendency of some discussants to present their own
analysis of the general issues, without meaningful reference to
the papers presented in the panel should be avoided.
Discussants should be respectful of the time situation in the
panel. If the paper presentations have run over in time, then it is
appropriate for the discussant to cut his or her own comments
short, or even eliminate them in favor of audience questions.
It is sensible for discussants to ask authors how they expect to
fit a substantial paper into a 12-15 minute oral presentation.
This may avoid offering a comment on an issue that is not part
of the oral presentation.
15
WPSC 2001
Similarly, if the discussant wants to focus the
session on a common theme running through overtly discrete
papers, clue the authors to that synthetic intention well before
the conference.
In general, discussants should try to avoid embarrassing paper
authors by directly exposing failures to comply with the
conference rules (e.g. “I only received this paper an hour
ago, ...."), but this is not a firm rule. Certain truly egregious
cases may well justify exception.
Finally, in the context of an international Congress, there are
very different traditions of planning scholarship in various
nations, making the matter of criticism more difficult. If the
basis of the criticism is diiference in national perspective or
research tradition, then, to the possible degree, it should be
identified as so, rather than presented as a fault of the individual
work.
16

Overview Session Schedule
42 July (th) 13 July (F) 14 July (8)
Floor Room Track 4 2 3 ri 5 . 7 . 3
19:30-15:15 | 15:45-17:36] 8:00-0:48 | 75-12-00] 19:90-15:19 15:45-17:90| 8:00-0:45 |10:15-12:00) 13:90-15:1
2b4 2b2 3b3 24 2b5 2b7 2b9
2006 2012 2082 2008 2014 2033 2064
Lecture Theatre 1 | Track2b 22007108 22020907 (Rn 2230923 22040941 22060837 (RT)
2063 2042 2074 2064
2089
2a. ad 2a tad tas a8 taT 28 iad
2057 2046 2004 259 2038 2081 2011 2013 2034
1F Lecture Theatre 2 | Tracka | 2048 2044 2005 2003 2069 An 2027 2031 2035
. 2096 2058 2088 25 2088 2063 2065 2051
2087 2080 2091 240 2021 2045 2088 2092
79 73 7A 75 77 75 78 72 7.10
7007 7044 7004 ert 7021 7048 7035 7023 7061
7032 7031 ~s2 7014 |-- 7022 7059 7020 RT)
Function Hall | Track7 7005 7037 “16 7042 7036 7034 7055
7017 7018 7048 7001 7054 7025
7058
Bat a2 faa me a5 @a6 ea7 Gas
8007 8009 ao14 3030 8003 a013 8098 8010
Lecture Theatre Tracks 8043 8017 8051 3045 8006 8016 8040 8028
3 rackse 8023 8019 044 8012 8020 0048 8033
8028 8056 8065
8031
8a0b2a1 8o0b37 e3oce 3m01a8 85022 8a0b4e6 8b0767 3a0n51 330.1404
Lecture Theatre | 5 yap | 8064 8027 8095 3050 6025 8039 an 3047 3043
2F 4 8011 8053 2061 3054 8041 6038 3045 3046 8068 3049 8004 5055 8047 8066
aA 33 830369 3a 830558 8034 3009 3008 3006 3008 3016 330802 3a0710 330801 330907
3011 3018 3012 3013 3081 3061 3020 3003 3014
Report Hall Tracks | 3019 3026 3015 3017 3032 3038 3021 3004 3053
3062 3050 3024 3035 3052 3054 3027 3033 : 3041 3004 3040 3042 3029
3025 3059 3037
44 143 43 144 145 146 147
14013 | 14006 | 14004 | -aoc2 | 14090 | 14097 | 14007
14034 | t4o3a | ta01e | -4001 14015 | 14023 «| 14025
R304 trackta| 14010 | 14005 | 14011 | -4008 | 14022 | 14020 | 14040 14009 | 14024 | 14003 14018 14017 iao39 | 14032 14028 3F 14036 14031
16.4 162 163 164 714 Tai TA 7:13 712
srack1¢ | 16004 | 16014 | 16013 | -6007 7053 7018 7006 7024 7026
R206 A xe00e | 16008 | 16016 7049 7038 7003 7012 7008
aren? | 16003 | 16002 | 16015 7030 7043 7047 7008 7046
16001 | 16012 | 18017 7002 7029 7057
7028 7056
110918 110207 1T0a3i5 110524 14 18 17 rF] 10 4038 1015 1024 1022 11002208 “11003019 14000144 11000239 (1R0T34)
F308 Tracksl 1008 1043 1025 1010 1036 1002
1911 1017 1006 1027 1044
oF 1005 4044
To.4 02 103 142 at 42 45 aA
Trackto | 10001 10006 | 10007 1028 4001 4002 4005 4017
nat Tra&ck1 | 10004 | too10 | 10014 1019 4008 4014 4007 (RT) track | 10005 | 10012 | 10017 1033 4010 4008 4012 10008 | 10015 | 10021 1037 4008 4018 4016 10013_| 10016 4040 4004 4003
S6ebm. i- 660b021 6b0a54 6tt044 660b155 6o0bs69 860b377 obosr 6C0x8)3
plenary | 6051 6049 6003 6062 6009 6024 ( 6084
4F RAIS Tracksb 6010 6034 6046 6068 6065 6007 6085
6072 6020 8074 6075 6062 6045
6031 + '
Gat a2 a5 tad 60.5 tae a? tab a8
Sem 6018 6028 6039 6073 6035 6033 gov 602s
plenary | 6025 6040 6081 6019 6013 6029
6F RepZ ae 6038 6057 6005 6047 6070 6042 6036
6052 6008 6055 6023 6006
6043 d
34 132 733 1210 | iaa1
qreckig | 19016 | 13013 | 13000 12048a | 12049b
are A 13019 | 13010 | 13012 An (RD)
qracusa | 13022 | 13001 43008 13002 | 13026 | 13005
13021 13027 {| 13023
8.4 52 53 5a 55 ry BF aia
tracks | 5026 5019 5025 5023 5014 5009 5013 12047
— 4 5024 5002 5004 5028 5007 5001 5005 12051
7F treckiz | 5033 5030 5022 5016 5011 5020 5006 12062
5018 5021 5031 5037 12053
5038 5036. 12054
1a21081 11220223 | 11230302 | 124 125 126 127 128 12.9 12007 | 12021 12003 | 12013 | 12045 | 12044
12011 s201e | 12008 | 12010 | 12015 | 12043 | 12018 (RD RD
R706 rackiz| 12012 | 12038 | 12008 | 12009 | 12033 | 12032 | 12040 12030 | 12026 | 12014 | 12007 | 12084 | 12096 | 12017
12042 | 12028 | 12019 | 12048 | 12035 | 12004 | 12050
12039
Sa 152 153 4 155 it. 112 rr] 4
qrecki1 | 15011 15008 | 15016 | 15015 | 15004 | 11005 | 11014 | 11009 | 11002
oF a soca | 15017 | 15012 | 15013 | 18007 | 11006 | 11017 | 11010 | 41013 Treskts | 15006 | 18021 15020 | 15003 | 15014 | 11008 | t1018 | #1012 + 11016 15002 : 11011 11022 | t10a4 | 11026
ox] 32 a3 34 35 36 1180723. |__ 1918005 39
gor0 9005 ore 9012 9038 9004 9001 9018 9002
CAUP 9017 9014 9040 9009 9006 9024 9021 Lecture Hall Track9 | 9937 9022 e028 9023 9018 92028 9025 9031 9030
9041 9048 9089 9027 9020 9007 9042 9035 9032
9046 9047 906s 9003
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WPSC 2001
Overview Session Schedule 17-1
WPSC 2001
SESSIONS BY TRACK!
Track 1
The Role of Cities and Regions in Globalization
Weiping Wu (Virginia Commonweaith University, USA)
John Minnery (Queensland University of Technology, USA)
1.1 Regional Specialization and Economic Strategy under
Globalization
Urban Industrial Landscape in the New Global Economy
Global Cities
Challenges for Planning in the Era of Globalization
Social Consequences of Globalization
Redefining Regions and National Planning
Roundtable: Planning: Theory, Strategy and Action in a
Global Context
1.10 Planning: Theory, Strategy and Action in a Global Context
1.11 A Comparison of Globalization and Sustainability Issues in
Beijing, Shanghai and the Pearl River Delta
1.12The Impact of Globalization and Decentralization on
Chinese Cities
1.13 Global Perspective of Regional Development and Housing
Policies
ANA
MAD
Track 2
Public Participation, Urban Governance, and Public Policy
Charles Hoch (University of Iilinois at Chicago, USA)
Patsy Healey (University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK)
John Jackson (RMIT, Australia)
2A Institutional Capacity-Building, Governance and
Participatory Processes
2A.1 Governance Structure and Participatory Processes 1
2A.2 Governance Structure and Participatory Processes 2
2A.3 Strategic Planning and Governance 1
2A.4 Learning to Participate
2A.5 Strategic Planning and Governance 2
2A.6 Mega City Structure and Governance
2A.7 Strategic Planning and Governance 3
2A.8 Building Participatory Processes into Governance 1
2A.9 Building Participatory Processes into Governance 2
2B Participation, Power and Politics
2B.1 Projecting Identity Through Participation
2B.2 Citizen Participation in Community Development:
Mobilization of Stockholding
2B.3. Community Participation: From Dialogue to
Transformation
2B.4 Building participatory institutions 1
2B.5 Building Participatory institutions 2
2B.7 The Limits of Participative Processes
2B.8 Changing Citizen-State Relations
2B.9 Young People’s Participation in Planning: Past, Present
and Future
18
Track 3
Fannie Mae Foundation Housing and Community
Development
Mickey Lauria (University of New Orleans, USA)
Angela Hull (University of Newcastle, UK)
3.1 Self-help Housing in Comparative Perspective
3.2 Preferences and Demand for Housing
3.3 Housing Markets and Community Development
3.4 Culture, Identity and Community Development
3.5 Strategies for Community Development
3.6 Planning, Participation, and Community Development
3.7 Planningfor Low-income Populations in Urban Development
3.8 The Effects of High Density Development
3.9 Planning for Community Development: IntegrativeStrategies
3.10 The Evolution of Land Markets in the PRC
3.11 The Evolution of Housing Markets in the PRC
Track 4
Gender, Race and Social Exclusion
Ann Forsyth (Harvard University, USA)
Donna Ferretti (University of South Australia, Australia)
4.1 Politics of Race
4.2 Globalization, Neoliberalism & Work
4.3 Diversity and the Space of Daily Life
4.4 Brazilian Urban Planning: Innovative Practices to Improve
Equity and Democracy
Track 5
Telematics and Application of Information Technology in
Planning
Richard E. Klosterman (University of Akron, USA)
Anthony Gar-On Yeh (University of Hong Kong, China)
5.1 Technologies for Planning EducationS.2 Planning Support
Systems (PSS)
5.3 GIS Applications in Planning
5.4 Computer Visualization
5.5 Planning on the Web
5.6 Planning and Information Technology
5.7 Telecommunications and Planning
Track 6
Sustainability of Urban and Regional Development
Nick Low (University of Melbourne, Australia)
Michael Hibbard (University of Oregon, USA)
19
WPSC 2001
6A.1 Semi-plenary of Sustainability of Urban and
Regional Development
6A.2 Energy, Climate and Sustainable Development
6A.3 Sustainable Regional Development
6A.4 National Sustainable Development Policies
6A.5 Managing Sustainable Development in Large
Conurbations
6A.6 Transport and Sustainability
6A.7 Implementing Sustainable Development
6A.8 Sustainable Development in Practice
6A.9 Theory of Sustainable Development
6B.1 Semi-Plenary of Sustainability of Urban and Regional
Development
6B.2 Sustainability and Urban Design 14
6B.3 Sustainability and Urban Design 2
6B.4 Indicators of Sustainable development
6B.5 Water and Sustainability
6B.6 Sustainability and Urban Form
6B.7 Sustainability and Urban Sprawl
6B.8 Alternatives to Compaction: Distinguishing Urban Form
from Sustainable Fundamental
6B.9 Sustainable Development: New Horizons
Track 7
Planning Theory and History
Thomas Harper & Stan Stein (University of Calgary, Canada)
Rob Freestone (University of New South Wales, Australia)
7.1 Philosophy, Hermeneutics, and Planning Practice
7.2 Models, Methods and System Approaches
7.3 Conflict, Consensus and Coordination
7.4 Development Planning and Culture Difference
7.5 New Challenges and Trends in Planning
7.6 Departures in Planning Theory
7.7 Institutional Approaches to Planning
7.8 Ethics, Power and Discourse
7.9 Development ~as Freedom: A Pragmatic Review of
Development Planning According to Amartya Sen
7.10 Comparative Planning Cultures
7.11 Utopia and Ideology
7.12 Historical Urbanization and Settlement in Asia
7.13 Urban Design, Public Space and Land Use
7.14 Globalization, Localization and Planning Ideas
Track 8
Land Use, Transportation, and Growth Management
Sandra Rosenbloom (University of Arizona, USA)
Pantelis Skayannis (University of Thessaly, Greece)
8A.1 Environment 1
8A.2 Land Use, Property, Prices 1
8A.3 Land Use, Property, Prices 2
8A.4 Cities, Growth 1
8A.5 Land Use and Transport
8A.6 Transport and Cities 1
8A.7 Quantative, Techinicai
8A.8 Highways, Travel
8B.1 Environment 2
8B.2 Land Use, Property, Prices 3
20
WPSC 2004
8B.3 Cities, Growth 2
8B.4 Transport and Cities 2
8B.5 Regional Transport and Planning
8B.6 General Planning
8B.7Towards Space Integration of the New Urban
Developments in the Growth of the Buenos Aires
Metropolitan Suburbs
Track 9
Urban Design and Physical Form
Taner Oc (University of Nottingham, UK)
Yukio Nishimura (University of Tokyo, Japan)
9.1 Urban Design and Physical Form 1
9.2 Urban Design and Physical Form 2
9.3 Urban Design and Physical Form 3
9.4 Urban Design and Physical Form 4
9.5 Urban Design and Physical Form 5
9.6 Urban Design and Physical Form 6
9.7 Urban Design and Physical Form 7
9.8 Urban Design and Physical Form 8
9.9 Urban Design and Physical Form 9
Track 10
Infrastructure Planning
Randall Crane (University of California at Los Angeles, USA)
Chang-Ho Yim (Seou! National University, Korea)
10.1 Infrastructure Planning A
10.2 Infrastructure Planning B
10.3 Infrastructure Planning C
Track 11
Tourism and Recreation
Philippos Loukissas (University of Thessaly, Greece)
Michael Gunder (University of Auckland, New Zealand)
11.1 Local Methods/Evaluation
11.2 Local Strategy
11,3 Regional Methods/Evaluation
11.4 National Methods/Evaluation
Track 12
Planning Education
Ruth Yabes (Arizona State University, USA)
Marcel Bazin (Université de Reims, France)
Jo Rosier (Massey University, New Zealand)
12.1 Continent-Wide Planning Education Perspectives
21
WPSC 2001
12.2 National Contexts and Systems of Planning
Education (Part 1): Asian Cases
12.3 National Contexts and Systems of Planning Education
(Part 2) (Additional Cases)
12.4 International Cooperation, "Twinning," and Exchanges in
Planning Education
12.5 The Methodology, Theory and Practice of Planning
Pedagogy
12.6 Digital and Multimedia Planning Education Tools and
Techniques
12.7 Planning Education in Particular: Specific Cases and
Experiences
12.8 Planning Education Across Borders: Examples,
Experiences and Critical Theoretical Discussion
12.9 Promoting International Academic Cooperation: Facts and
Hopes
12.10 Are There Any Universals in Planning Education in the
21st Century?
Track 13
Historic Cities and Urban Heritage
Marie Rose Wong (Texas A&M University, USA)
Zheng Shiling (TongJi University, China)
13.1 History, Culture, and the Design of “Place”
13.2 The Policies and Politics of Preservation and
Redevelopment
13.3 Historic Preservation: Theory, Methods, and Planning
Practice
Track 14
Planning for Developing Countries
Johanna Looye (College of Design, Architecture, Art &
Planning, USA)
Moh. Sahari Besari (Institute of Technology Bandung,
Indonesia)
14.1 Planning in Transitional Economies
14.2 Reconciling Spatial Changes in Developing Countries
14.3 Inner-City Renewal: Planning and Governance
14.4 Sustainable Development: Strategies, Policies, and
implementation
14.5 Urban Systems and Regional Planning in Developing
Nations
14.6 Emerging Trends in Planning in Asia
14.77 The Practice of Planning in Developing Nations:
Techniques and Strategies
Track 15
Transnational Planning
Andeas Faludi (University of California, San Diego, USA)
22
WPSC 2001 i Sk
Keith Pezzoli (Katholieke Universiteit Niimegen,
Netherlands)
15.1 Networks and Networking in Transnational Planning
15.2 Central and Eastern Europe and Polyceniricity
15.3 Spatial Planning in the Northwest European Core
15.4 Experiences in Transnational Planning from Around the
World
15.5 Transborder Global City-Regions and the Quest for
Integrated Planning
Track 16
Planning and Law
Rachelle Alterman (/srael Institute of Technology, {srael)
Min Zhao (Tongji University, China)
16.1 Planning Regulations and Property Rights
16.2 Reforming and Transforming Planning Systems
16.3 Cross-National Transfer of Concepts of Planning Laws
and Procedures
16.5 An International View of National Planning Laws and
Institutions: Charting New Ground Through Comparative
Research
23
WPSC 2001
Daily Program
24
WPSC 2001
1.13 Global Perspective of Regional Development and
Housing Policies
Venue: Room 308
Chair: Mare Weiss (Woodrow Wilson International Center for
Scholars, USA)
1018 Metropolitan Economic Strategy: How Urban
Regions Innovate and Prosper in the New Global
Marketplace
Marc A. Weiss (Woodrow Wilson International
Center, USA)
1038 Global Perspective of Home Ownership and
Property Rights
Alven Lam (US Department of Housing and Urban
Development, USA)
Discussants:
Belinda Yuen (Singapore National University,
Singapore)
Rrachelle Alterman (/srael institute of Technology,
Israel)
2A.1 Governance Structure and Participatory Processes 1
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Mitchell E. Kosny (Ryerson Polytechnic University,
Canada)
2057 The (Collective) Policy Agreement and Spatial
Quality: Instrument and Objective
Jef Van Den Broeck (Catholic University Leuven,
Belgium)
2048 Enhancing Municipal Governance: a Canadian
Approach to Municipal Capacity Building in
Palestine
Amr Elleithy (Palestinian Municipal Management
Project Federation of Canadian Municipalities,
Canada)
Mitchell E. Kosny (Ryerson Polytechnic University,
Canada)
2096 Increasing Social and Political Capital: The Way
forward for Inner Cities of the Developing Countries?
Carol Dean Archer (University of Technology,
Jamaica)
2087 The Role Transition of Government, Planners and
Citizens in the Process of Comprehensive
Community Plan
Wenguo Fan (Nanjing University, China)
Discussant:
Patsy Healey (University of Newcastle upon Tyne,
UK) .
25
WPSC 2001 fe.
hursday, 12 July 13:30-15:15,
2B.1 Projecting Identity through Participation
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Bart Wissink (Netherlands Scientific Council for
Government Policy, Netherlands)
2006 The Myth of Public Participation In New Planning
Paradigms: The Case Of Botswana
A. C. Mosha (University of Botswana, Botswana)
Branko I. Cavric (University of Botswana, Botswana)
2008 The Politics of Participation: Participation, identities
and the Creation of Place
Bart Wissink (Netherlands Scientific Council for
Government Policy, Netherlands)
2071 Children, Young People and the identity and Use of
Space in Urban Settings
Suzanne Speak (University of Newcastie upon Tyne, UK)
2083 A Model of Local-Regional Governance with
Specific Reference to Recent Italian Experience
Sandro Fabbro (University of Udine, Italy)
2089 Recuperation and Optimisation of the Ria de
Aveiro’s Quays: An Example of !CZM in Portugal
Maria de Fatina Alves (University of Aveiro,
Campus Universitario de Santiago, Portugal)
Filomena Maria Pedrosa Martins (University of
Aveiro, Campus Universitario de Santiago, Portugal)
Celeste Alves Cohelo (University of Aveiro,
Campus Universitario de Santiago, Portugal)
Discussant:
Jean Hillier (Curtin University, Australia)
3.1. Self-help Housing in Comparative Perspective
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Mickey Lauria (University of New Orleans, USA)
3009 2000-2020 Housing Issues, Malaysia
John Wakefield (Leeds Metropolitan University, UK)
3011 Proliferation of Unauthorized Housing Activities in
Mysore City
Krishne Gowda, M.V.Sridhara (University of
Mysore, India)
3019 Migrant Housing in Urban China: Choice and Constraint
Weiping Wu (Virginia Commonwealth University, USA)
3062 informal Housing in Jakarta, Indonesia: The Struggie
for Land
Lana Winayanti (University of Melbourne, Australia)
Discussants:
Judith Kossy (Counci for Adult Expenential Leaming
(CAEL), US)
26
5.1 Technologies for Planning Education
Venue: Room 704
Chair: Hong Bae Kim (Hanyang University, Korea)
5026 The Pedagogical Benefits of Computer Modeling to
Test Case Studies.
Theodor G Wyeld (Adelaide University, Australia)
5024 Integration of Information Technology into Teaching
and Learning of City and Regional Planning
Lik Meng Lee (University Sains Malaysia, Malaysia)
Badarudin Mohamed (University Sains Malaysia,
Malaysia)
5033 Participation in Virtual World
Changfeng Fu (Anglia Polytechnic University, UK)
Tony Hall (Anglia Polytechnic University, UK)
6A.1 Semi-plenary of Sustainability of Urban and
Regional Development
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Nick Low (University of Melbourne, Australia)
6B.1 Semi-Plenary of Sustainability of Urban and
Regional Development
Venue: Room 414
Chair: Nick Low (University of Melbourne, Australia)
7.9 Development as Freedom: A Pragmatic Review of
Development Planning according to Amartya Sen
Roundtable 7007
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Charles Hoch (University of Illinois at Chicago, USA)
Panelist:
Charles Hoch (University of Iilinois at Chicago,
USA)
Carol Armstrong (University of Southern California,
USA)
Hilda Blanco (University of Washington, USA)
Discussants:
Thomas L. Harper (University of Calgary, Canada)
Stan Stein (University of Calgary, Canada)
27
WPSC 2001
hursday, 12 July 13:30-15:15
8A.1 Environment 1
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Chanam Lee (University of Washington, USA)
8007 Physical Environment and Public Health: From
Physical Activity and Non-motorized Transportation
Perspectives
Chanam Lee (University of Washington, USA)
8043 Research on the Overall Design of City
Underground Street
Geng Mi-na (Harbin Institute of Technology, China)
Geng Youg-Chang (Harbin Institute of Technology,
China)
8B.1 Environment 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Sammis B. White (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
USA)
8021 Local Opinions on ‘Pollution Free Zoning’ Project in
Bangkok
Nucharee Srivirojana (OAL Institute ETH,
Switzerland)
Silvia Jost (OAL Institute ETH, Switzerland)
Willi Zimmermann (OAL Institute ETH, Switzerland)
Willy A. Schmid (OAL Institute ETH, Switzerland)
8064 Research on Motor Vehicles’ Exhaust Emission
Factors for UrbanTransportation Planning in China
Xiugang Li (Tongji University, China)
Xiaoguang Yang (Tongji University, China)
Wei Wang (Southeast University, China)
Xuejun Deng (Southeast University, China)
8011 Research for the Planning System of Urban
Transportation Based on an Ecological Concept
Ningrui Du (Wuhan University, China)
8068 Cost/Benefit Analysis of Brownfield v. Greenfield
Development
Sammis B. White (University of Wisconsin-
Milwaukee, USA)
28
WPSC 2001
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: Van Muon Nguyen (Hanoi Architectural University,
Vietnam)
9010 Corridor Development, a Dialectical and Design-
Orientated Approach
Herwin Antal Sap (Technical University Eindhoven
(TU/e), Netherland)
9034 Urban Design Patterns in the High Density
Environment
Pu Miao (University of Hawaii at Manoa, USA)
9037 It Is the Diversity, Not the Number of Rules That
Matters: Simulating Urban Complex Spatial Systems
Shih-Kung Lai (National Taipei University, China)
9041 An Integrated Approach to Architecture and Urban
Design
Xiao Zheng (University of Technology, China)
9046 Natural Lighting solutions and shading devices in
town planning in Vietnam
Van Muon Nguyen (Hanoi Architectural University,
Vietnam)
10.1 Infrastructure Planning A
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Hilda Blanco (University of Washington, USA)
10001 | The Mumbai-Pune Expressway: A Sustainable
Model for Privatizing Construction of Physical
Infrastructure?
Hemalata C. Dandekar (University of Michigan,
USA)
10004 Urban Tourism and the Privatizing Discourses of
Public Infrastructure
David C. Perry (University of lilinois at Chicago,
USA)
10005 The Spatial Change of Educational Condition
Indices of Elementary Schools Due to Population
Suburbanization in the Seoul Metropolitan Region
Geunyoung Kim (Kangnam University, Korea)
Hong-Suk Choi (Kangnam University, Korea)
10009 Impact Fees: Research Review and Future
Research Opportunities
Shishir Mathur (University of Washington, USA)
Hilda Blanco (University of Washington, USA)
10013 The Provision of Urban Infrastructure in Africa: A
Cross-City Analysis
Ben C. Arimah (University of Botswana, Botswana)
29
WPSC 2001
hursday, 12 July 13:30-15:15
12.1 Continent-Wide Planning Education Perspectives
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Roberto Rodriguez-Garza (Universidad Simon
Bolivar, Venezuela)
12031 The Globalism of Planning Education
Daizhong Li (Southwest University of Science and
Technology, China)
12011 Public Policy and Planning Education in Democratizing
Societies
Garth Klein, Alan Mabin , Thomas Mogale, Philip
Harrison (University of Witwatersrand, South Africa)
12012 Teaching Planning Methods: An Assessment of
Emerging Trends among Canadian and US schools
lan Skelton (University of Manitoba, Canada)
Erik Ferguson (University of Manitoba, USA)
Tim Chapin (Florida State University, USA)
12030 Planning Education in Africa: Responding to the
Demands of a Changing Context.
Kofi Diaw (Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and
Technology, Ghana)
Vanessa Watson (University of Cape Town, South
Africa)
Tumsiph J. Nnkya (University of Dar-es-Salaam,
Tanzania)
Jergen Andreasen (School of Architecture, Danmark)
12042 Planning Pedagogy and Globalization in Latin America
Roberto Rodriguez-Garza (Universidad Simon Bolivar,
Venezuela)
Discussants:
Jo Rossier (Massey University, New Zealand)
13.1 History, Culture, and the Design of “Place”
Venue: Room 702
Chair: Marie Rose Wong (Texas A&M University, USA)
13016 Urban Conservation and Redevelopment in Hoan Kiem
Lake Area Hanoi: Toward the Protection of ‘the Spirit of
Place’
Tran Lan Anh Thi (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Yukio Nishimura(University of Tokyo, Japan)
13019 Asian American Cultural Expression and Single Room
Occupancy Hotels
Marie Rose Wong (Texas A&M University, USA)
13022 Toward Identifying ---Cultural Landscapes
George E. Bowen (University of Tennessee, USA)
13002 Open Spaces as Urban Heritage: The Case of Islamic Cities
Behnaz Aminzadeh (University of Tehran, Iran)
13021 Conservation of Jamaran Mohallah in Tehran as an
Urban Culture Heritage
Mahammadreza Pourjafar (Tarbiact Modaress
University, Iran)
Hassen Bagzadeh (Tarbiact Modaress University, Iran)
Discussant
Penny O’Connor (Curtin University of Technology,
Australia)
WPSC 2001
14.1 Planning in Transitional Economies
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Chi-tung Hung (National Taiwan University, China
14013
14010
14009
14039
Taiwan)
Urban Regeneration with Chinese Characteristics: A
Case Study of Shangbu, the Shenzhen Special
Economic Zone(SEZ), China
Mee Kam Ng (University of Hong Kong, China)
Wing Shing Tang (Hong Kong Baptist University, China)
Jiang Xu (Freelance Researcher, China)
Regeneration of the Great Silk Road and Development
of Cities in the Central Part of Azerbaijan
Vugar Pashayev (Baku State University, Azerbaijan)
Urban Infrastructure Finance in Viet Nam: Opportunities
and Challenges for Development
Jean McNeil (Universite de Montreal, Canada)
Tran Van Tan (National University of Civil Engineering,
Vietnam)
Chongqing, China: Its Recent Spatial and industrial
Transformation
Hung-Kai, Wang (National Taiwan University, China
Taiwan)
Chi-tung Hung (National Taiwan University, China
Taiwan)
The Impact of Development Policies on Urbanization
Trends in the Post-Revolutionary Era in iran
Sedigheh Lotfi (University of Mazandaran, Iran)
15.1 Networks and Networking in Transnational Planning
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Keith Pezzoli (Katholieke Universiteit Niimegen,
15011
15009
15006
Netherlands)
Network Cities and Transnational Planning
Hugo Priemus (Defft University of Technology,
Netherlands)
Conceptualizing European Spatial Pianning
Andreas Faludi (University of Nijmegen, Netherlands)
Towards Transnational Knowledge in Planning -
Informing or Deforming —_ Revitalisation Strategies in the
European Union? .
Uwe-Jens Walther (Technische Universitat Beriin,
Germany)
Simon Giintner (Technische Universitat Berlin,
Germany)
Discussant:
Karina Pallagst (institute of Ecological and Regional
Development, Germany)
31
WPSC 2001
hursday, 12 July 13:30-15:15
16.1 Planning Regulations and Property Rights
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Roger Bristow (University of Manchester, UK)
16004 Expanding Concepts of Property
Kathy Kolnick (University of Southern California,
USA)
16006 impact of Land Acquisition and Development
Charge Legislations on Urban Development - A
Case Study
Lan Yuan Lim (National University of Singapore,
Singapore)
16003 Housing Production and Urban Legal System in
Belo Horizonte, Brazil: Conflicts or Convergencies of
Public and Private Objectives?
Geraldo Magela Costa (Universidade Federal de
Minas Gerais, Brazil)
Daniela Abritta Cota (Universidade Federal de
Minas Gerais, Brazil)
16001 = Analysis on the Relationship between Legal
Regulations and High-Rise Housing Developments
Aya Kubota (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Discussant:
Roger Bristow (University of Manchester, UK)
32
WPSC 2001
hursday, 12 July 15:45-17:30
1.2 Urban industrial Landscape in the New Global
Economy
Venue: Room 308
Chair: Calvin Masilela (West Virginia University, USA)
1007 The Embeddingness of White Elephants in Oid
Industrial Regions: The Case of General Motors in
Saltillo and the Ruhrgebiet — Integration and
Sociological Considerations
Humberto B. Rosales (University of Dortmund and
Cornell University, Germany)
1015 Globalization and Urban Competitiveness: A Case
Study of Taipei, Taiwan
Kuan-Wei Chen (Leader University, China Taiwan)
Yung-Jaan Lee (Leader University, China Taiwan)
1008 Digital Landscapes in Bangalore, India and
Guadalajara, Mexico: Nodes in the Informational/
Global Economy
Ivonne Audirac (Florida State University, USA)
1011 A Preliminary Evaluation of the Impacts of Foreign
Direct Investment (FDI) on the Urban
Transformation of Shanghai
Jiaping Wu (University of South Australia, Australia)
Discussant:
Weiping Wu (Virginia Commonwealth University,
USA)
2A.2 Governance Structure and Participatory Processes 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Jorgen Amdam (Volda University College, Norway)
2046 Goveming Fragmentation: The Space of
Participatory Approaches in Planning
Alessandro Balducci (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
2044 Informality in Urban and Regional Planning
Tejo Spit (Universiteit Utrecht, Netheriands)
Paul Zoete (Universiteit Utrecht, Netherlands)
2058 Public Participation in Local Planning - Planning on
Women's Conditions in Six Communes in Norway
Jergen Amdam (Volda University College, Norway)
2090 The Quality of Development Plans: What Makes a
Good Plan?
Chris Yewlett (Cardiff University, UK)
Discussant:
Victoria Beard (University of Wisconsin-Madison,
USA)
33
WPSC 2001
hursday, 12 July 15:45-17:30
2B.2* Citizen Participation in Community Development:
Mobilization of Stake Holding
Roundtable 2075
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Daniel Abramson (University of British Columbia,
Canada)
2012 Improvised and Institutionalized Forms of Citizen
Involvement in the Urban Environmental Management of
Quanzhou, Fujian, China
Daniel Abramson (University of British Columbia,
Canada)
2007 Organized Land Invasion and Social Mobilization in a
Chinese Cemetery: Javanese’ Style
Bakti Setiawan (Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia)
2029 Participatory Development and Local Govemance: Three
Models of Practices in Taipei
Lucie Cheng (University of Califoria at Los Angeles,
USA)
2042 Urban Regeneration without Local Government: A case
Study of Post-Colonial Hong Kong
Winnie Wai-Yi Law (University of Hong Kong, China)
Discussant:
Michael Leaf (University of British Columbia, Canada)
‘This session is sponsored by the Global Planning Educators
Interest Group of ACSP.
3.2 Preferences and Demand for Housing
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Angela Hull (University of Newcastle, UK)
3008 Residents’ Attitudes towards Housing Diversity: Lessons
from Two Master Planned Communities in Queensland
John Minnery, Bhishna Bajracharyal, Elspeth Mead
(Queensiand University of Technology, Australia)
3018 Gender and Housing in Hanoi
Vu Thi Vinh (Hanoi Architectural University, Vietnam)
3026 Intergenerational Differences as a Basis for
Reformulating Canadian Housing Policy
Andrejs Skaburskis (Queen’s University, Canada)
3050 Bits and Red Ochre: Housing Preferences of the New
Urban Professionals in the Helsinki Region
Mervi llmonen (Helsinki University of Technology,
Finland)
3041 Problems of Residential Land Use in the Typical Areas
Approach to the Analyzing of Land Use in Hanoi
Vahid Ghomashchi (University of Art, Iran)
Gerrit Knaap (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign,
USA)
34
WPSC 2001 ce
hursday ,12 July 15:45-17:30 -
5.2 Planning Support Systems (PSS)
Venue: Room 704
Chair: Hans Detlef Kammeier (Istituto di Ricerca Sulle Acque,
Italy)
5019 The DNA of Our Regions. Artificial Intelligence in
Regional Planning
Elisabete Alves da Silva (University of
Massachusetts, USA)
5002 The Planning and Reconstruction of the Green
Schools in Taiwan after the September 21st
Earthquake
Chi-Ming Lai (Leader University, China)
5030 The Intelligent Agent for the sustainable
management of the territory: An Experimental
Approach Using an Expert System for the
Management of Complex Phenomena
D Borri (/stituto di Ricerca Sulle Acque, Italy)
Hans Detlef Kammeier ({stituto di Ricerca Sulle
Acque, Italy)
5018 Planning-Support System as an Innovative Blend of
Computer Tools: An Approach for Guiding Decisions
on Industrial Locations in Punjab Province, Pakistan
Awais Latif Piracha (United Nations University,
Japan)
Hans Detlef Kammeier (Asian Institute of
Technology, Thailand)
6A.2 Energy, Climate and Sustainable Development
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Peter Droege (University of Sydney, Australia)
6018 Factor 4 — Consequences for Urban and Spatial
Planning
Ekhart Hahn (University Dortmund, Germany)
6025 Sustainable Development in Coke-Making Town
and Village Enterprises in Shanxi Province, China
Karen R. Polenske (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, USA)
6038 Planning and Post-globalization: Cities in the Age of
Climate Change and Fossil Fue! Depletion
Peter Droege (University of Sydney, Australia)
6052 Green Innovation for Urban Energy Future
Budi Prayitno (Gadjah Mada University, Indonesia)
35
WPSC 2001
hursday ,12 July 15:45-17:30
6B.2 Sustainability and Urban Design 1
Venue: Room 414
Chair: Paulo Silva (University of Aveiro, Portugal)
6001
6051
6010
6072
6031
Landscape Conscience in a De-territorialized
Society
Ana Maria Moya Pellitero (University of
Technology Eindhoven, Netherlands)
A New Language of Architecture: In Quest for a
Sustainable Future
Arvind Krishan (Dean of Studies School of
Planning & Architecture, India)
The Place of Nature, in the Planning of Capital
Ankara, in the Modern Times __
Bilge Gokhan Celik (Anadolu Universitesi , Turkey)
Structuring Factors in (Sub) Urban Patterns of
Development in Southern Europe
‘ Paulo Silva (University of Aveiro, Portugal)
The Role of Green Areas in a Balanced
Development of Towns
Lidia Mierzejewska (Adam Mickiewicz
University, Poland)
7.3 Conflict, Consensus and Coordination
Venue: Function Halli
Chair: Bruce Stiftel (Florida State University, USA)
7044
7032
7005
7017
7058
Urban Planning and Inter-Group Conflict: Strategies
of Intervention When Confronted with a Fractured
Public Interest
Scott Bollens (University of California, USA)
Private Communities, Private Planning and the Club
Realm
Christopher Webster (University of Wales Cardiff,
Cardiff, UK)
Potentials of the Regime Theory in Analyzing and
Improving the Co-ordination of Urban and Suburban
Interdependencies
Bettina Blumling (University of Dortmund,
Germany)
What Lies beneath Urban Growth Boundaries? A
Theoretical Assessment of Growth Consensus
Mayere Severine (Florida State University, USA)
Can Governments Bargain Effectively?: Lessons
from a Waste Transfer Station Location
Bruce Stiftel (Florida State University, USA)
36
WPSC 2001 Se:
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Pedro Abramo (Fernando Luiz de Coni Campos and
Talula Abramo Campos, Brazil)
8009 Interpreting the Dynamics of Land Use according to
Land Use Pattern of Surrounding Areas
Dae-Sik Choi (Seou/ National University, Korea)
Chang-Ho Yim (Seoul National University, Korea)
8017 A Case Study on Determinants of Land Price in the
inner-area of Daegu, South Korea
Ta-yeul Kim (Yeungnam University, South Korea)
8023 Market, Cognition and the Theory of Space: New
Conceptual Horizons in the Discussion on Real
Estate Dynamics and intra-Urban Structuring
Pedro Abramo (Fernando Luiz de Coni Campos
and Talula Abramo Campos, Brazil)
8B.2 Land Use, Property, Prices 3
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Tsah-Lung Chen (National Chen-Kung University,
China Taiwan)
8037 Adelaide's Unley Road: Towards an Acceptable
Compromise In Inner Metropolitan Main Street
Environments.
Andrew Allan (University of South Australia,
Australia)
8027 The Method of Urban Distribution Space Plan
Facing WTO in China
Yuqing Tang (Tongji University, China)
8053 Urban Land Use Planning in Ha Noi - Need fora
New View
Pham Khanh Toan (Hanoi Architectural University,
Viet Nam)
8049 The Planning of Urban Land Use -A Study on
Market Land Use from the Development of Evening
Market -As an Example of Tainan City , Taiwan
Kwang-Pang Lai (National Chen-Kung University,
China Taiwan)
Tsah-Lung Chen (National Chen-Kung University,
China Taiwan)
37
WPSC 2001
hursday, 12 July 15:45-17:30
9.2 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (Callege of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: Chen Hua (Zhejiang University, China)
9005
9017
Change in The Dimensions of the Urban Framework;
Looking At Typical Irish Cities Under Intensification
Derry O’connel (University College Dublin, treland)
‘Las Vegas’ and ’Laboratory for New Buildings’-- Two
Spatial Phenomena in the Development of New
Taichung City Center
Jyue-Huey Chen (Tunghai University, China)
Urban Design Criteria for Site Selection of Telecommunication
Tower as A City Level Landmark
Mohammadreza Pourjafar (Tarbiat Modarres University,
Iran)
Building New Image of Campus: The Planning of
Zhejiang Research Campus and University Town
Hua Chen (Zhejiang University, China)
Planning and Design of Desert Settlements Social and
Economic Approach -A Case Study of Egypt
ElSayed Amer(Kuwait University, Kuwait)
10.2 infrastructure Planning B
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Gerrit J. Knaap (University of Illinois at Urbana-
10006
10010
10012
10015
10016
Champaign, USA)
Disaster Management Planning as a Tool for Regional
Planning
Kim Blanca Galindo (Texas A&M University, USA)
Study on Urban Disaster Mitigation Pianning
Improvement Policy
Cho-Fang Tsai (National Chen Kung University, China
Taiwan)
City Planning and Environmental Justice: Solid Waste
Management in New York City and the Myths of Urban
Reform
Tom Angotti (Pratt institute Graduate Center for
Planning & the Environment, USA)
The Urban Political Ecology1 of Water Supply Planning in
Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Hon Quang Lu (York University, Canada)
Economies of Scale in Sewage Treatment and Efficient
Urban Growth: An Empirical Analysis of the Chicago
Metropolitan Region
Lewis D. Hopkins, Gerrit J. Knaap (University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign, USA)
38
WPSC 2001 co
hursday ,12 July 15:45-17:30 |
12.2 National Contexts and Systems of Planning
Education (Part 1): Asian Cases
Venue: Room 706
Chair. Aprodicio Laquian (University of British Columbia,
Canada)
12023 The Paradigm Shift of Planning Education in Korea for
21st Century
Sang-chul Choi, Yoon-Jae, Yang (Seoul National
University, Korea)
12016 — A Dillema of Planning Education in Indonesia
Leksono Subanu (Gagjah Mada University, Indonesia)
12038 Planning Education in National Institute of Technology,
Malang, Indonesia: An Investigation on the
Characteristics of Demand on Urban Planners in Eastern
Indonesia Regions
A.Nurul Hidayati, T. Nirarta Samadhi (National
institute of Technology, indonesia)
12026 Urban Management in Vietnam - The issue Needs
Investment, Study in Education at Planning Faculty -
Hanoi Architectural University.
Le Duc Thang , Nguyen To Lang (Hanoi Architect
University, Vietnam)
12028 Training Urban Planning in Vietnam
Do Duc Viem (Hanoi Architectural University, Vietnam)
Discussant:
Ruth Yabes (Arizona State University, USA)
13.2 The Policies and Politics of Preservation and
Redevelopment
Venue: Room 702
Chair, Anna Maria Rigotti (University of Rosario, Argentina)
13013 The Restoration of Historic San Luis, Brazil: A New
Scheme for an Oid Pattem
Philipp Brillet (University of Angers, France)
13010 Representing Multiple Memories in a Globalizing City:
the Cultural Politics of Historic Preservation in Taipei
Liang-Yi Yen (University of California at Los Angeles,
USA)
13001 Urban and Natural Heritage in the Beginning of Urban
Planning in Argentina (1900-1950)
Anna Maria Rigotti (University of Rosario, Argentina)
13026 Orientation for the Conservation of Landscape and
Architectural Heritages in Hanoi Development Planning
Tran Hung (Hanoi Architectural University, Vietnam)
13027. The Policies for Preservation and Regeneration of
Historic Communities in Shanghai
Chun Dai (Tongji University, China)
Tian Sun (Architectual Time, China)
Discussant:
Daniel Abramson (University of British Columbia,
Canada)
39
WPSC 2001 oS.
hursday ,12 July 15:45-17:30
14.2 Reconciling Spatial Changes in Developing
Countries
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Garth Klein (University of Witwatersrand, South Africa)
14006 = _ Urban Equity for a Conflicting Metropolis: Image and
Reality of Planning Practice in Jakarta
Gunawan Tjahjono (University of indonesia, Indonesia)
14038 Decentralization and Community-Based Planning: The
Case of Indonesia
Christopher Silver (University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, USA)
14005 —- Planning on the Slippery Slopes: What to do When
Confusing Customary, Informal and Formal Tenure
Frustrate Development Plans
Thomas Mogale, Alan Mabin, Garth Klein (University
of Witwatersrand, South Africa)
14024 The Progressive City: Public Space and Community
Development in Latin America
Alfonsso Valenzuela (Universidad Auténoma del
Esiado de Morelos, Mexico)
14032 A Study of the Impact of Modem Westem Architecture in
the lranian Contemporary Architecture
Mohammad Parva (Khosrow Movahed Isamic Azad
University)
14036 New Roles for Small Towns in a Metropolitan Area
Oscar Bragos (Universidad Nacional de Rosario,
Argentina)
15.2 Central and Eastern Europe and Polycentricity
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Andeas Faludi (University of California, San Diego,
USA)
15008 — Local and Regional Planning Instruments in Central and
Eastem Europe - A Transnational Approach
Karina Pallagst (institute of Ecological and Regional
Development, Germany)
15017 Does Brussels Help Finance Urban Sprawl in Budapest?
EU Trans-European Transport Planning Seen from a
Critical Local Perspective
Deike Peters (Technical University Berlin, Germany)
15021 The Concept of Polycentricity: Context, Development
and Multiple Interpretations
Simin Davoudi (Leeds Metropolitan University, UK)
Discussant:
Stefanie Duehr (University of the West of England, UK)
40
WPSC 2001
hursday ,12 July 15:45-17:30
16.2 Reforming and Transforming Planning Systems
Venue: Room 306
Chair: David Rollinson (University of New South Wales,
16014
16005
16002
16012
Sydney, Australia)
Challenges in Reforming the Planning System in
Vietnam
Nguyen To Lang (Hanoi Architectural University,
Vietnam)
Brian. H. Roberts (Queensland University of
Technology, Australia)
‘Planning by Decree’: Incompatibilities of Planning
Laws and Planning Policies/Practices in Greece,
during the 20th Century. Analysis, Perspectives
Kostantinos Lalenis (University of Thessaly ,
Greece)
Extending Spatial Planning From National to Supra-
National (European) Scale: Which issues Have the
EU-member states’ Spatial Planning Legislations to
Face?
Carl-Heinz David (Universitat Dortmund, Germany)
Who is in, Who is out and Who Has a Say: The Use
and Effectiveness of Alternative Dispute Resolution
in Resolving Land Use and Development Conflict
David Rollinson (University of New South Wales,
Sydney, Australia)
Discussant:
Sarah Feldman (Sado Carlos da Universidade Sao
(EESCUSP), — Brazil)
41
Friday, 13 July 8:00-9:45
1.11 A Comparison of Globalization and Sustainability
Issues in Beijing, Shanghai and the Pearl River Delta
Roundtable 1035
Venue: Room 308
Chair: John W. Dickey (Virginia Tech, USA)
Globalization with Localization ~ A New Way of
Thinking about Shanghai’s Sustainable
Development
Yong Hong Guo (Planner, City of Gainesville,
Florida, USA)
Globalization and Sustainability in the Pear! River
Delta
Wei Huang (Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State
University, USA)
City Spatial Development and Metropolis Growth in
Changjiang Delta
Fuchun Zhen (Tongji University, China)
Discussants:
Huo Lu (CITYSCAPES, Virginia Beach, VA, USA)
Fu Xiang Huang (Shanghai Urban Planning and
Design Institute, China)
2A.3 Strategic Planning and Governance 1
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Kimmo Lapintie (Helsinki University of Technology,
Finland) ,
2094 Argumentation Analysis and Assessment (AAA) in
Participatory Processes in Strategic Planning*
Kimmo Lapintie (Helsinki University of Technology,
Finland)
“The title is given by Co-chair.
2095 Competition and Co-Operation -- European
Metropolitan Regions Facing New Challenges
Andre Mueller (BBR, Germany)
2093 Complexity as a Criterion for Decision-Making: a
Theoretical Perspective for Complex (Urban)
Conflicts in the 21st Century
Gert De Roo (University of Groningen, Netherlands)
2091 Institutional Framing of Policies for Multiple-
Intensive Landuse: Coordinated Action in Contexts
of Metropolitan Fragmentation
Enrico Gualini, Willem G.M. Salet (Universiteit van
Amsterdam, Netherlands)
Discussant:
Nick Bailey (University of Westminste, UK)
42
RiP
acai
mel
Friday, 13 July 8:00-9:45
2B.3 * Community Participation: From Dialogue to
Transformation
Roundtable 2082
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Patricia A. Wilson (University of Texas, USA)
Panelist: Patricia A. Wilson (University of Texas, USA)
Jean Hillier (Curtin University, Australia)
Ellen Shoshkes (New Jersey Department of
Community Affairs, Office of State Planning, USA)
Patsy Healey (University of Newcastle, UK)
‘This session is sponsored by the Global Planning Educators
interest Group of ACSP.
3.3 Housing Markets and Community Development
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: A. Sattar Sikander. (University of Engineering and
technology, Pakistan)
3006 Formulating Proper Reconstruction Floor Area Ratio
for the Concept of Sustainable Development in
Existing Residential Areas.
Kyoung-Gu Hong (Seou! National University,
Korea)
Kun-Hyuck Ahn (Seoul National University, Korea)
3012 Neighborhood Effects of Public Housing: A
Longitudinal Case Study of New York and Los
Angeles
Myoung-Ho Cho (Seoul! National University, Korea)
Chang-Moo Lee (Seou/ National University, Korea)
Chang-Ho Yim (Seoul National University, Korea)
3015 Housing Forms and Its Changes in Urban Fringe
Areas of Bangkok Metropolitan Region Articulating
Global Economy
Shigeru Fukushima (Meijo University, Japan)
3024 Housing and Land Markets in Kathmandu, Nepal
Ashna S. Mathema (Urban Planner, PADCO iInc.,
USA)
3034 Riyadh's Communities Depreciation: Causes and
Remedies
Khalid Alskait (Saudi Arabia)
3025 A Case Study of Housing Vacancy Chains in Taiwan
Yen-Jong Chen (University of Louisville, USA)
43
WPSC 2001
Venue: Room 704
Chair: Michael Batty
5025
5004
5022
5021
5038
Towards a RS/GIS Solution to the Planning Project
of Human Settlements
Qizhi Mao (Tsinghua University, China)
Xiaodong Wang (Tsinghua University, China)
The Development of Local Government's Spatiat
Databases in Taiwan
Feng-Tyan Lin (National Taiwan University
Taiwan, China)
GIS and IT - Chailenge for Statutory Planning? The
Czech Experience.
Karel Maier (Czech Technical University, Czech
Republic)
Conceptualizing Planning and Implementation of IT
in Small Local Governments
John Dickey (Virginia Polytechnic and State
University, USA)
Suzanne Beaumaster (University of LaVerne, USA)
Problems and Prospects for Introducing GIS for
Computerization of Administration in Local
Governments: A Case Study in Korea
Chamun Koo (Handong Gobal University, Korea)
Ja-hoon Koo (Handong Gobal University, Korea)
6A.3 Sustainable Regional Development
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Kirsten Robinson (University of Manitoba, Canada)
6026
6040
6057
6008
Exploring Urban Ecosystem Planning in the
Ruhrgebiet: Implementation Strategies
Kirsten Robinson (University of Manitoba, Canada)
Sustainable Development and Environmental
Management-- South East Anatolia Project Example
Semra Atabay (Yidiz Technical University, Turkey)
Strategy of Utilization of Natural Potentials of
Danube-Sava River Belt in Serbia
Jasmina Djordjevic (Serbia Academy of Science
and Arts, Yugoslavia)
Dejan Djordjevic (University of Belgrade,
Yugoslavia)
Culture and Culture Industries in the Ruhr Area: A
Successful Strategy for Sustainable Regional
Development?
Andreas Freundt (University of Dortmund,
Germany)
44
WPSC 2001 ce
6B.3 Sustainability and Urban Design 2
Venue: Room 414
Chair: Filiep Decorte (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven,
6054
6049
6034
6020
Belgium)
Engendering Sustainable Real Estate Development:
What Needs to be Known
Eddo Coiacetto (Griffith University, Australia)
The Planning and Design Principles of Sustainable
Residential Community in Shanghai
Yi Chen (Tongji University, China)
Principles of Sustainable Cities Based on Lessons
from Traditional Knowledge
Mohammad Naghizadeh (National Iranian Oil
Company, Iran)
Strategic Urban Projects: Catalysts For Sustainable
Urban Development: Casestudy ‘The Urban Park Of
Essaouira’ (Morocco)
Filiep Decorte (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven,
Belgium)
7.1 Philosophy, Hermeneutics, and Planning Practice:
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Jean Hillier (Curtin University, Australia)
7004
7031
7037
7015
Understanding, Explaining and Interpreting Praxis
and Hermeneutics for Praxeutic Planning
Barrie Melotte (Curtin University, Australia)
Semantic Tasks in Planning
Walter Schoenwandt (Universitaet Stuttgart,
Germany)
‘Practical Action, Political Vision’: Planners as
Missionaries or Chameleons?
Jean Hillier (Curtin University, Australia)
Planning to Scale: Recovery of the Personal and
Public?
Keith Morrison (Lincoln University, New Zealand)
45
WPSC 2001 '
Friday, 13 July 8:00-9:45
8A.3 Land Use, Property, Prices 2
Venue: Room Lecture Theatre3
Chair: Yanru Li (Peking University, China)
8014 Land Property Right Restriction and Planning Control
Mingqing Han (Hangzhou City Planning and
Management Authority, China)
8051 Agriculture Land Fragmentation: A Precursor to Urban
Sprawl - A Case of the Kathmandu Valley
Mahendra Subba (Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, Norway)
8019 Inerpreting the Suburban Development Game in Seoul
Metropolitan Area
Kyung-Hoon Cho (Seou! National University, Korea)
Chang-Ho Yim (Seoul National University, Korea)
8026 Recent Changes in Land Use Management Policy in
Korea
Tael Lee (Chungbuk Development Institute)
Kyung-Kee Lee (Chungbuk Development institute)
8031 The Two Ways of Land Transfer in Urbanization in China
Xfaochen Meng (Peking University, China)
Yanru Li (Peking University, China)
8B.3 Cities, Growth 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Haryo Winarso (Helsinki University of Technology,
Indonesia)
8002 An Investigation of the Extent to Which U.K. Goverment
Sustainable Development Policies Have Impacted on the
Expansion of a Campus University: A Case Study of the
University of York
Janet O'Neill (Portland Planning Consuttants Limited,
UK)
8035 Effect of the Capital Amman Topography on its Urban
Morphology
A.S.AL-Azzawi (Jordan University of Science and
Technology, Jordan)
Saeed AL-Najar (Municipality of Greater Amman,
Jordan)
8061 Growth Coalition and Urban Regeneration: A
Comparative Study of Hong Kong, Singapore and Taipei
Gengli Zhang (University of Hong Kong, China)
Mee Kam Ng (University of Hong Kong, China)
8004 Jakarta’s Golden Triangle: An Emerging ‘Midtown’ in a
Divided Metropolis
Roman Cybriwsky (Temple University, USA)
Larry R. Ford (San Diego State University, USA)
8069 The Large Scale Residential Land Development Process
in Jabotabek, Indonesia
Haryo Winarso (Helsinki University of Technology,
Indonesia)
46
WPSC 2001 iS
9.3 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: Grace Cheung (National Taiwan University, Taiwan,
China)
9019 Dongdaemun: A Traditional Market Place Wearing a
Modernized Suit :A New Type of Commercial
redevelopment in Seoul
Kim, Juil, Chang-Moo Lee, Kun-Hyuck Ahn
(Seoul National University, Korea)
9026 Urban Design Study for New District Development
Case of Tu Liem District — Hanoi City
Thuy Loan Pham, Nishimura Yukio (University of
Tokyo, Japan)
9029 Tourist-City Destination Planning In Medan
Basauli Umar Lubis (Bandung Institute of
Technology, Indonesia)
9039 Identity Politics and The Building of Postcolonial:
Cityscape of Taipei
Vincent Chang-An Shih, Alexander Jen-Chieh
Moh, Grace Cheung (National Taiwan University,
Taiwan, China)
9045 The Future of Physically Defined Public Spaces: As
Constituents of the Public Realm
Einat Kalisch — Rotem (Technion —/srael Institute
of Technology, Israel)
10.3 Infrastructure Planning C
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Andrew D. Seidel (Texas A&M University, USA)
10007 infrastructural Corridor Planning and Management.
Federico Oliva, Marco Facchinetti, Valeria Fedeli
(Polytecnic of Milan, Italy)
10014 Assessing the Political Feasibility of Demand
Management Policies in Transportation Planning
Geoff Vigar (University of Newcastle, UK)
10017 Understanding the Effects of Citizen Input on Capital
Improvement Plans
Sheri Smith, Andrew D. Seidel (Texas A&M
University, USA)
10021 infrastructure Planning with Analytical Hierarchy
Process
K. Anagnostopoulos, M. Giannopoulou, Yiannis
Roukounis, A.Vavatsikos (Democritus University
of Thrace, Greece)
47
WPSC 2001
Friday, 13 July 8:00-9:45
12.3. National Contexts and Systems of Planning
Education (Part 2) (Additional Cases)
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Jim Claydon (University of UWE Bristol, Uk)
12002 The Changing Nature of Planning, Planning Education,
and Planning Students in South Africa -
Alison Todes, Phil Harrison (University of Natal, South
Africa)
12005 Integrating Australian Planning Education and Planning
Competence: An Introduction
June Wang Huajun, Barrie Melotte (Curtin University,
Australia)
12008 Evolution of Pianning Education in Botswana: A
Marriages of Convenience
Branko I. Cavric, Aloysius C. Mosha (University of
Botswana, Botswana)
12014 Professional Apprenticeships in Undergraduate Planning
Sprogram
Johanna Rosier (Massey University, New Zealand)
12019 The Implications of the New Urban Agenda for Planning
Education
Nicholas John Bailey (University of Westminsier, UK)
Jim Claydon (University of UWE Bristol, UK)
Discussant:
Hemaiata C. Dandekar ( University of Michigan, USA)
13.3 Historic Preservation: Theory, Methods, and Planning
Practice
Venue: Room 702
Chair: Federico Gigli (University of Rome “La Sapienza’,
Italy)
13009 Conservation Management and Townscape of Historic
Cities
Laretna T. Adishakti (Gadjah Mada University,
Indonesia)
13012 Past Lives, Present Values — Knowledge and Meaning in
Heritage Conversation
Penny O’Connor (Hiroshima University, Australia)
13006 (Re) Planning the Past: A Lesson from the Historic City in
Planning the Future: the Ferrara Case
Federico Gigli (University of Rome ‘La Sapienza’, Italy)
13005 — The Role of the “Life-World” in Heritage Planning
Enrico van Dijk (Universiteit van Amsterdam, The
Netherlands)
13023 Conservation or Renewal? ---—-Different Methods in
Accordance with the Historic Towns and Areas in China
Jianli Xiao, Yang Miao (Tongji University, China)
Discussant
Behnaz Aminzadeh (University of Tehran, Iran)
48
WPSC 2001 (of:
Friday, 13 July 8:00-9:45
14.3 Inner-City Renewal: Planning and Governance
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Ashenafi Gossaye(Norwegian University of Science
and Technology, Norway)
14004 A Revenue Sharing Model of Residential
Redevelopment Projects: The Case of Hapdong
Redevelopment in Seoul
Chang-Moo Lee (Seoul National University, Korea)
Jong-Hyun Lee (Incheon Dvelopment institute,
Korea)
Chang-Ho Yim (Seoul! National University, Korea)
14019 Planning Despite the State: The Role of an NGOs in
Mediating Between the State and a Squatter
Community in Cairo, Egypt
Ragui Assaad, Gia Pionek (University of
Minnesota , USA)
14011. Planning for Slums and Neighborhoods in Rio De
Janeiro: Possibilities and limitations of Physical
Improvements
Johanna W. Looye (University of Cincinnati, USA)
14003 The Conflicts, Shortcomings, and Implications of
Inner-city Renewal in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Ashenafi Gossaye(Norwegian University of
Science and Technology, Norway)
15.3 Spatial Planning in the Northwest European Core
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Andeas Faludi (University of California, San Diego,
USA)
15016 The 'Global Economic Integration Zone' - European
Spatial Planning Suspended between Image
Production and Real Substance?
Peter Ache (University of Strathclyde, UK)
45012 Strategic Thinking and Spatial Positioning: Evidence
from the Interreg IIC Project ‘a Spatial Vision for
North-West Europe’
Deiphine Guillemoteau (University of the West of
England, UK)
15020 Modernising Planning: Re-Considering the Potential
for Transposing International Good Practice
Kim Seaton (University of the West of England, UK)
Discussant:
Stefanie Duehr (University of the West of England,
Uk)
49
WPSC 2001
Friday, 13 July 8:00-9:45
16.3. Cross-National Transfer of Concepts of Planning
Laws and Procedures
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Dorothy Wakeling (New Zealana)
16013
16016
16015
16017
Towards a Global Paradigm for the Regulation of
Development
Roger Bristow(University of Manchester, UK)
How the Community Development of the New Time
Influences the Urban Planning statutes in China
Ping Zhang (TongJi University, China)
Comparative Experiences in Planning for integrated
Development—Lessons from Florida, Queensland,
Kwazulu-Natal and New Zealand
Neil Sipe (Griffith University, Australia)
Peter Robinson (University of Natal, South Africa)
Public Participation, Urban Governance, and Public
Policy Workshops--Dispute Resolution Techniques
in Planning
Dorothy Wakeling (New Zealand)
Discussant:
Thomas Jacobson (Sonoma State University, USA)
50
WPSC 2001
Friday, 13 July 10:15-12:00
oe
1.5 Challenges for Planning in the Era of Globalization
Venue: Room 308
Chair: Sam Casella (American Institute of Certified Planners
and Florida State University, USA)
1021 Challenges Facing Planners Today
Sam Casella (American institute of Certified
Planners and Florida State University, USA)
1022 Dragon Tales: Infrastructure Change — New Urban
Land Use Patterns
Stephanie Geertman (Technical University
Eindhoven, Netherlands)
1043 Where Do We Go from Here? World Peace Cities
Network: A Planning Paradigm Shift from Modernity
to “Uriwebunity, 2225) 4b”
YoungHoon Kwaak (President, World Citizens
Organization, Korea)
Discussant:
Calvin Masilela (West Virginia University, USA)
2A.4 Learning to Participate
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Louis Albrechts (Catholic University Leuven, Belgium)
2059 Enhancing Public Involvement: Views from
Academics and Reflective Practitioners.
Louis Albrechts (Catholic University Leuven,
Belgium)
2003 Tools for Communication in Urban Pianning
Lisbeth Birgersson, 8jérn Malbert, Knut
Strémberg (Chalmers University of Technology,
Sweden)
2015 Explaining the Potential Role of LA21-Processes as
a Participatory Planning Reform
Frans Coenen (University of Twente, Netherlands)
2040 Social Learning and Communication planning model,
Public-Participation and its application on
Community planning project
Tseng Tse-Fong (National University of Kaohsiung,
China Taiwan)
Discussant:
Ruth Yabes (Arizona State University, USA)
51
WPSC 2001
2B.4 Building Participatory Institutions 1
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Xiaoma Tao (Tongji University, China)
2005
2023
2039
2074
The importance of Urban Design in Regeneration Policy
~ How Govemments Have Missed the Point
Sherin Aminossehe (University College London, UK)
A Collaborative Partnership Approach to Integrated
Waterside Revitalisation: The Mersey Basin Campaign,
North West England
Joon S. Kim, Peter W.J. Batey (University of Liverpool,
UK)
The Reform of Urban Govemance Forms in institution
Innovation: Setting the Reform of Water Administration
as an Example
Xiaoma Tao, Luying Shen (Tongji University, China)
Setting Boundaries Facilitating People's Empowerment
In Planning. A Territorial Perspective for Redefining
Roles and Levels of Local Community and Govemment
Institutions in Urban Planning. Cases of Xi'an, China and
Kathmandu, Nepal.
Bjonness Hans Christie (Norwegian University of
Science and Technology, Norway)
Discussant:
Nancy Frank (University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee,
USA)
3.4 Culture, identity and Community Development
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Wim Wiewel (University of Iilinois at Chicago, USA)
3005
3013
3017
3035
3040
Community Development and Conservation. The
Case of the Drum Tower - Muslim District in Xi'an,
China
Harald Hayem, Bo Terje Kalsaas (Norwegian
University of Science and Technology, Norway)
Xiao Li (Xian University of Archaeology and
Technology)
Creating Identity in City Community: Case Studies
from Huzhou
Wei Qu, Chen Hua (Zhejiang University, China)
Breaking the Bonds: Changing Meanings of Home
Through Loss
Susan Thompson (University of New South Wales,
Australia)
The Effects of Homeownership on Low Income
Households
Michael A. Burayidi (University of Wisconsin,
Oshkosh)
Culture as the Driving Force of Urban Life
Vahid Ghomashchi (University of Art, Iran)
Discussant:
Weiping Wu (Virginia Commonwealth University,
USA)
52
WPSC 2001 fo ;
Venue: Room 704
Chair: John Dickey (Virginia Polytechnic and State University,
USA)
5023 A Study of 3D Spatial Model of Urban Mixed-Use
Information System
Kuo-Chung Wen (Chinese Culture University, China)
5028 Evaluation and Presentation of Congestion and Pollution
Levels along an Urban Highway with GIS and 3-D
Visualization
Xinhao Wang, Yu Li (University of Cincinnati, USA)
5016 Application Study on Landscape Planning supported by
Spatial Information Technology
Anrong Dang, Rui Yang, Qizhi Mao (Tsinghua
University, China)
6A.4 Nationa! Sustainable Development Policies
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Pooya Alaedini (United Nations University, Japan)
6039 An Urban Environmental Policy Framework for Cities in
the Asia Pacific Region
Peter J. Marcotullio (United Nations University, Japan)
Pooya Alaedini (United Nations University, Japan)
6061 Environmental Consideration and Policies for the
Sustainable Development of the Cities in Turkey
Sevin Aksoylu (Anadolu University, Turkey)
6B.4 Indicators of Sustainable development
Venue: Room 414
Chair: John Blair (Arizona State University, USA)
6044 Monitoring Urban and Regional Development by Means
of Sustainability Indicators in the Greater Kunming Area
(GKA)
Willy. A. Schmid, Barbara Schultz Diego Salmeron
(ETH Zurich, Switzerland)
6003 Indicators for Sustainable Development for the Regional
and Local Level Objectives, Opportunities and Problems
Case Studies from Germany and Mexico
Joem Birkmann (University of Dormund, Germany)
M. C. Oscar Frausto Martinez (University of Quintana
Foo, Mexico)
6046 Applying the Urban Indicator Programme (UIP) to
Explore Taipei's Sustainable Development
Yung-Jaan Lee (Chinese Cultural University, China)
6074 Community Indicator Programs and Sustainability
Proclamations: How Tenable Are They?
John Blair (Arizona Siate University, USA)
.
53
WPSC 2001
7.5 New Challenges and Trends in Planning
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Marc Glaudemans (Eindhoven University of
Technology, Netherlands)
7011 Urban Planning as an instrument of State
Corporatism
Glen Searle (University of Technology Sydney,
Australia)
7052 The Twin Crises of Planning
Marco Cenzatti (Harvard University, USA)
7016 Visionary Pragmatism: Scenario Planning in the
Netherlands
Marc Glaudemans (Eindhoven University of
Technology, Netherlands)
8A.4 Cities, Growth 1
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Wout van der Toorn Vrijthoff (Delft University of
Technology, Netherlands)
8030 inside out: The Future of the European Inner City?
Wout van der Toorn Vrijthoff (Delft University of
Technology, Netherlands)
8045 New Challenges of Urban Growth
Hoang Thuy Ha (Hanoi Architectural University,
Vietnam)
8044 Landscape Planning and Civilisation of Vietnam
Han Tat Ngan (Hanoi Achitectural University,
Vietnam)
8B.4 Transport and Cities 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Sandi Rosenbloom (University of Arizona, USA)
8018 How Can Public Transport in Cities be Efficient and
Sustainable?
Michael Klamer (Vienna.University of Technology,
Austria)
8050 Urban Growth Without More Mobility by Car?
Luca Bertolini (Amsterdam Study Center for the
Metropolitan Environment, Netherlands)
Frank le Clereq (Amsterdam Study Center for the
Metropolitan Environment, Netherlands)
8054 Sustainable Personal Motorized Transport
Robert Cotgrove (University of Tasmania, Australia)
8055 The Sustainability Implications of a Growing Elderly
Population in Developed Countries
Sandi Rosenbloom (University of Arizona, USA)
54
WPSC 2001 &
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: Tim Heath (University of Nottingham, UK)
9012 Urban Transformation, Emerging Renewal Strategy in
Postwar Housing Estates
lon Besteliu, Kees Doevendans (Technical University
Eindhoven, Netherlands)
9014 Neighbourhood Rehabilitation and Mixed Use: The Case
of Ljubljana
Ivan Stanic (Urban Planning Institute of the Republic of
Slovenia, Slovenia)
9023 Urban Design of the Original Neighborhood Concepts
Nicholas N. Patricias (University of Miami, USA)
9027 Mixed Use Development in the City Center: solutions or
problems?
Tim Heath (University of Nottingham, UK)
9003 A New Professionalism for City Development
Brian Evans , Knut Stromberg.(Chalmers University of
Technology, Sweden)
12.4 International Cooperation, "Twinning," and
Exchanges in Planning Education
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Marcel Bazin (Université de Reims, France)
12007 —_ Bridging a Gap — The Benefits of Distance Leaming and
Intercontinental Scholarly Exchange Programs for
Students, Faculty and Institutions (The Case of the
Dresden - Columbus Program on Sustainable Urban and
Regional Development).
Bernhard Mueller (Technical University of Dresden,
Germany)
Hazel Morrow-Jones (Ohio State University, Germany)
12010 — Planning Ethics ‘in Transition’: Challenges to Spatial
Planning Education
Elena Dimitrova (University of Architecture, Civil
Engineering & Geodesy, Bulgaria)
12009 The Formation of the Commonwealth Association of
Planners Network of Planning Schools: A Response fo
the Istanbul+5 Development Agenda
Cliff Hague (Heriot-Watt University, UK)
12027 The Role of the Planner in Development: A Tripartite
Approach
A.L. Brown, D. Low Choy (Nathan Campus, Goiffith
University, Australia)
T. Mubvami (University of Zimbabwe, Australia)
P. Robinson, A. Todes (University of Natal, Australia)
12048. A Students' Workshop on Shanghai's World Fair
Marc Dilet (France)
Discussant:
Cliff Hague (Heriot-Watt University, UK)
.
55
WPSC 2001
14.4 Sustainable Development: Strategies, Policies, and
implementation
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Hauger Georg (Vienna University of Technology,
Austria)
14002 State Growth Management Strategies in Mexico and
Sustainable Development: Planning Processes at
the State Government Level
Juan Demerutis (Arizona State University, USA)
14001 Enforcing Protected Area Guidelines in Brazil:
Involving Key Local Actors.
Jose Antonio Puppim De Oliveira, Puppim de
Oliveira (Getulio Vargas Foundation, Brazil)
14029 About Baku Industrial Region's Development
ilham Ibragimov (Azerbaijan Academy of Sciences
Institute for Geography, Azerbaijan)
14008 Recommendation for a Sustainable Development of
the Traffic System in Developing Countries
Hauger Georg (Vienna University of Technology,
Austria)
15.4 Experiences in Transnational Planning from
around the World
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Andeas Faludi (University of California, San Diego,
USA)
15015 A Cross-National Comparison of Different Planning
Traditions in Representing Strategic Spatial Policies
in Europe
Stefanie Duehr (University of the West of England,
UK)
15013 European spatial development perspective and the
Norwegian planning system
Roar Amdam (Volda University College, Norway)
15003 Transnational Planning and the Ambivalence of
Dutch Spatial Planning
Jochem de Vries (Delft University of Technology,
Netherlands)
15002 The Implications of Climate Change on Small Island
Developing States
James B. London (Clemson University, USA)
Discussant:
Simin Davoudi (Leeds Metropolitan University, UK)
56
WPSC 2001 5 BS r
16.4 An International View of National Planning Laws
and Institutions: Charting New Ground through
Comparative Research
Roundtable 16007
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Rachelle Alterman (israel Institute of Technology,
Israel)
Discussants:
Hans Mastop (President of AESOP)
Car!-Heinz David (Universitat Dortmund, Germany)
57
WPSC 2001
Venue: Room 308
Chair: Eric J. Heikkila (University of Southern California,
USA)
1020 Contesting the Recent Debate on Global City Formation
in Asia: Critical Review and Related Issue
Ruel-Suei Sun (University of Califomia at Los Angeles,
USA)
4028 Positioning the City of Kuala Lumpur in the Global City
System: The Reliability of Quantitative and Qualititative
Indicators.
Hamzah Jusoh, Supian Ahmad (University Teknologi
Malaysia, Malaysia)
1025 The Response of Urban Planning to Global Economic
Change: The Experience of Tokyo.
Asato Saito (London School of Economics, UK)
Andy Thomley (London School of Economics, UK)
1017 The Role of Cities and Regions in Globalization: The
Example of Three Metropolitan Cities of South Asia
Mahmudul Hasan (Khuina University, Bangladesh)
Md Rezual Karim (Khulna University, Bangladesh)
Discussant:
Michael Leaf (University of British Columbia, Canada)
1.12*The Impact of Globalization and Decentralization on
Chinese Cities
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Tingwei Zhang (University of Iilinois at Chicago, USA)
1023 Decentralization, Localization and the Emergence of a
Multi-Player Decision-Making Structure in Urban
Development in China.
Tingwei Zhang (University of illinois at Chicago, USA)
1019 Globalization and Cultural Resistance in Metropolises:
Hong Kong and Taipei Compared
Reginald Yin-Wang Kwok (University of Hawaii at
Manoa, USA)
1033 Beijing: Lost in Translation?
Eric J. Heikkila (University of Southem Califomia, USA)
1037 A Tale of Two Cities: Hong Kong and Shenzhen —
Planning for Hyperdense Growth and Urban Prototyping
in Cities Undergoing Rapid Change
Laurence Wie Wu Liauw (Hong Kong Polytechnic
University, China)
1040 A New View of City Master Planning in Response to
Rapid Urbanisation in China: A Case of Experimental
Practice in Guangzhou
Bing Zhang (China Academy of Urban Planning and
Design, China)
Discussant:
Reginald Yin-Wang Kwok (University of Hawaii at
Manoa, USA)
* This session is sponsored by the Global Planning Educators
Interest Group of ACSP.
58
WPSC 2001
2A.5 Strategic Planning and Governance 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Rik Houthaeve (University Ghent, Belgium)
2038 From Conflict Management to Collaborative
Planning: A Comparison of Planning Systems in
China and Britain
Suet Ying Ho (University of Liverpool, UK)
Wing Shing Tang (Hong Kong Baptist University,
China)
2069 induced Cooperation in Housing Development:
Towards Tools for the Public Sector
Roelof Verhage (OTB Research Institute for
Housing, Urban and Mobility Studies, Netherlands)
2088 Integrated Territorial Strategy-Making and
Governance. The Role of Local Communities and
Environmental Focus Groups
Rik Houthaeve (University Ghent, Belgium)
2021 New Labor Market Intermediaries in the New.
Economy
Joaquin Herranz Jr. (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, USA)
Discussant:
Michael Gunder (University of Auckland, New
Zealand)
2B.5 Building Participatory Institutions 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Victoria Beard (University of Wisconsin-Madison, USA)
2014 New institutions for local development in Italy
Francesco Domenico Moccia (lialy)
2041 Learning Radical Planning in indonesia
Victoria A. Beard (University of Wisconsin-Madison,
USA)
2049 Recent innovative Approaches Combining Growth
Management and Public: Participation for
Landscape Preservation in Japan
Andre Sorensen (University of Tokyo, Japan)
2064 Building an Interactive Community
Mohamed Alaa Mandour (Egypt)
Discussant:
Alessandro Balducci (Politecnico di Milano, Italy)
59
WPSC 2001
3.5 Strategies for Community Development
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Mervi {Imonen (Helsinki University of Technology,
Finland)
3016 The Legacy: Fact or Fiction~The Black Church and
Black College CDC
Sigmund C. Shipp (Hunter College, USA)
3031 Negative Impacts of Home-based Enterprises: Exposing
Some Myths
Graham Tipple (University of Newcastle upon Tyne, UK)
3032 The Mechanism of Execution for Promoting Eco-
Community in Taiwan
Kuo I-Shiow (Lien Ho College of Technology, Taiwan
China)
3052 Concept of Integrated Community Development in 21st
Century
Abdul Sikander (University of Engineering and
Technology, Pakistan)
3042 Contested Space: An Intemational Comparative Analysis
of University-neighborhood Development
Wim Wiewel (University Of illinois At Chicago, USA)
Frank Gaffikin (University Of Ulster, UK)
3059 Fiscal incentives for Urban Regeneration in the USA
M G Lloyd, John McCarthy (University of Dundee, UK)
Stanley McGreal, Jim Berry (University of Ulster at
Jordanstown, UK)
Discussant:
Cedric Pugh (Sheffield Hallaw University, UK)
5.5 Planning on the Web
Venue: Room 704
Chair: Supian Ahmad (University Teknologi Malaysia,
Malaysia)
5014 Design and Development of an Advanced Transit Trip
Planning System
Zhong-Ren Peng (University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee,
USA)
5007 Inter-organizational Collaboration for Restoration of Park
Systems in Westem New York: An Application of Web-
Based Geographic Information Systems
Minoo Safai-Amini (University at Buffalo, USA)
5011 An Interactive Communication System for City Planning
Using Web3D
Shinji Chiba (Kozo System inc., Japan)
Kei Saito (Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan)
Michihiko Shinozaki (Shibaura Institute of Technology,
Japan)
5031 Information of Images and Characters Securely
Transmitting on Internet
Guangwei Xu (Tongji University, China)
5036 Simulating a Sustainable Urban Environment.
Luc Adolphe (University Paris Vill, France)
60
WPSC 2001
6A.5 Managing Sustainable Development in Large
Conurbations
Venue: Room 602
Chair: John T. Jackson (RMIT University, Australia)
6073 Large-Scale Sustainable Urban Development:
Experience from New York to Los Angeles
Edward J. Blakely (New School University, USA)
Alexander E. Kalamaros (University of Southern
California, USA)
6019 Public Policies and Long Term Efficacy: How to
Root Development Processes? The Cases of IBA
Emscher Park and ASNM.
Fabrizio Lavazza (University of Dortmund,
Germany)
6005 Sustainable City Planning - implications of
Australian Practice for Asian Cities
Michael Buxton (RMIT University, Australia)
John T. Jackson (AMIT University, Australia)
6B.5 Water and Sustainability
Venue: Room 414 FERHAt “Ba wvecHotoicg
Chair:.Gang-Matebee (Seoul National University, Korea)
6015 Applications of The Sustainability Agenda to Water-
Supply Management for Asian Cities
Caroline King (United Nations University, Japan)
6062 Conservation of Tanks and Other Water Bodies in
the Bangalore! Mereopolitan Area
Nitin Saolapurkar (University of Mysore, India)
Krishne Gowda (University of Mysore, India)
M.V.Sridhara (University of Mysore, India)
6068 Co-Production Model of Planning in Urban
Sustainable Development: Case Study of an Urban
Watershed
Steve Johnson (Portland Siate University, USA)
6075 Socialization of Water - Water Conflict over
Nakdong River in South Korea
Sang-Hun Lee (Seoul National University, Korea)
61
WPSC 2001
7.7 Institutional Approaches To Ptanning
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Tore Sager (Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, Norway)
7021 Towards an Institutional Tum in Planning Theory
Sigmund Asmervik (Universitaet Stuttgart,
Germany)
7014 An Institutional and Historical Account of Public
Participation in Dutch Planning
Johan Woltjer (University of Twente, Netherlands)
7042 Images and Place-Making Institutions
Michael Neuman (Texas A&M University, USA)
7045 The Economics of Communicative Planning: What
Is Gained by Accepting Some Manipulation?
Tore Sager (Norwegian University of Science and
Technology, Norway)
7.14 Globalization, Localization and Planning ideas
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Giorgio Piccinato (University of Rome 3, lialy)
7053 The Emergence of the Global Planner
Stephen Ward (Oxford Brookes University, UK)
7049 Establishment of Planning Systems in Transitional
and Developing Societies
Zorica Nedovic-Budic (University of illinois, USA)
Branko Cavric (University of lilinois, USA)
7030 Under the General Theme of Planning for City in the
2ist Century
Nguyen Kim Luyen (Hanoi Architectural University,
Vietnam)
7002 From Urban Planning to Urban Management:
Transformations in the Academic Sphere. Argentina
1975-1995.
Alicia Mateos (Rosario National University,
Argentina)
7028 Rethinking the Contemporary City
Giorgio Piccinato (University of Rome 3, Italy)
62
8A.5 Land Use and Transport
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Peter Zwaneveld (University of Amsterdam,
Netherlands)
8003 Urban Land Use, Transportation and the
Management of Growth: The Malaysian Experience
Michael Bruton (Cardiff University, UK)
Jamilah Mohamad (University of Malaya, Malaya)
8006 Traffic Impact of Land Use: A Case Study in
Changsha
Bing Liu (Tongji Universit, China)
8012 Towards Integrated Transportation Land Use
Planning in the Netherlands: The State-of-Practise
of Residential Housing Market Modeling
Eliena Dugundji, Merijn Martens, Peter
Zwaneveld (University of Amsterdam, Netherlands)
8B.5 Regional Transport + Planning
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Robert Home (China)
8022 Greece as A Transport Node in The Eastern
Mediterranean
Pantelis D. Skayannis (University of Thessaly,
USA)
8025 Impacts of Mega Events on Urban Transport
Systems, Case Study Cities: Kunming (China),
Kuala Lumpur (Malaysia), Bangkok (Thailand)
Silvia Jost (OAL Institute ETH, Switzerland)
Willy A. Schmid (OAL Institute ETH, Switzerland)
8041 Making A Planning Region: A Case Study of
Danube — Sava River Belt in Serbia
Dejan Djordjevic (University of Belgrade,
Yugoslavia)
Jasmina Djordjevic (Serbian Academy of Sciences
and Arts, Yugoslavia)
8047 Spatial Impacts of Major Transportation Projects on
Industrial Development in Taiwan
John Chien-yuan Lin (National Taiwan University,
Taiwan China)
Yu-Chi Yueh (National Taiwan University, Taiwan
China)
Ti-Chia Wu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan
China)
8058 Transportation and Urban Development in Northeast
China
Xiaosong Wu (China)
Robert Home (China)
63
WPSC 2001
9.5 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Chair:
9038
9016
Planning)
Margaret Crawford (Harvard University, USA)
Cultural Based Town Form Determinates and The
Development Of Balinese Urban Design Concepts
T. Nirarta Samadhi (National Institute of Technology,
Indonesia)
An Urban Morphological Approach Proposed in
Conservation Area Delineation
Jiantao Zhang (University of Liverpool, UK)
Billboards without Words: Reading Urban Accessories
Jonathan Eric Brandt (Texas A&M University, USA)
Everyday Urbanism
Margaret Crawford (Harvard University, USA)
12.5 The Methodology, Theory and Practice of Planning
Pedagogy
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Ann Forsyth (Harvard University, USA)
12021
12015
12033
12034
12035
12039
Planning and Design Education Techniques and
Activities
Ruth Yabes (Anzona State University, USA)
Patricia Crawford (Arizona State University, USA)
How Urban Practitioners Leam in Practice
Kelvin MacDonald (The National Council for Housing
and Planning, UK)
Education for Urban and Regional Planning Must Start
from Solid Concepts Adjusted to the Life of Today:
Manuel da Costa Lobo (Technical University of Lisbon,
Portugal)
Building Knowiedge-based Core Competencies in the
“Flowing World’: Tampere Centre of Expertise
Programme as a Case in Point
Markku Sotarauta (University of Tampere, Finland)
Relating Theory to Practice in Planning Education: A
New Zealand Approach
Michael Gunder (University of Auckland, New Zealand)
Experimentation With Educational Discourse: A
Deconstructive Approach to Planning and Urban Design
Wael Saiah Fahmi (Helwan University, UK)
Joe Howe (Manchester University, UK)
Discussant:
Ann Forsyth (Harvard University, USA)
64
WPSC 2001
14.5 Urban Systems and Regional Planning in
Developing Nations
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Peter J. Marcotullio (United Nations University, Japan)
14030 Meeting the Challenge: of Future Urbanization
Proposai of A New Regional Planning System for
China Exemplified by the Greater Kunming Area,
Yunnan Province Switzerland Jacques
Jacques P. Feiner, Shiwen Mi, Willy A. Schmid,
Diego Salmeron(ORL- Institute ETH, Switzerland)
14015 Urban Systems, Sustainability and Spatial Planning
Development in Third World Countries: Case Study
Iran
Mojtaba Rafieian (Tarbiat Modares University, Iran)
14022 The Present Situation of Core-cities Growth on
Regional Economic Development in China
Dagang Zou (Okayama University, Japan)
Hirofumi Abe (Okayama University, Japan)
14018 Information Technology and the Cities of the
Developing World
Pooya Alaedini, Peter J. Marcotullio (United
Nations University, Japan)
15.5 Trans-Border Global City-Regions and the Quest
for Integrated Planning
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Andeas Faludl (University of California San Diego,
USA)
15004 Regional information Systems for Binational
Metropolitan Planning
Keith Pezzoli, Ilya Zaslavsky, Richard J.
Marciano (University of California, San Diego, USA)
Michael T. McLaughlin (San Diego Association of
Governments, USA)
15007 The Unforeseen Region: Uneven Development
along the US/Mexico Border
William Slembieda (California Polytechnic State
University, USA)
15014 — Binational Planning in the USA-Mexico Border:
Bilateral Vs. Single Agencies
Sergio Pena (E/ Colegio De La Frontera Norte A.C.,
USA)
Discussant:
Peter Ache (University of Strathclyde, UK)
1.6 Social Consequences of Globalization
Venue: Room 308
Chair: John Minnery (Queensland University of Technology,
Australia)
1031 Threat of Globalization on the Cultural Heritage and
Historic City
Nuray Ozaslan (Anadolu University, Turkey)
1009 Cities as Centres of Authority: From Perspectives of
Transformation in Poland
Jan Wendt (University of Gdansk, Poland)
1010 Processes Affecting the Development and
Transformation of Town in Central European States
at the Turn of the 20th Century
Jerzy J. Parysek (Adam Mickiewicz University,
Poland)
1006 Governance, Management and Production of Urban
Space in an Age of Globalization: The Case of Rio
de Janerio City
Glauco Bienenstein (Universidade Federal
Fluminense, Brazil)
Discussant.
John Logan (State University of New York at
Albany, USA) ;
2A.6* Mega City Structure and Governance
Roundtable 2081
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chairs: Salah S. El-Shakhs (Rutgers University, USA)
Tridib Banesjee (University of Southern California,
USA)
Panelist:
A. Laquian (University of British Columbia, Canada)
Nohad Toulan (Portland State University, USA)
Salah S. E-Shakhs (Rutgers University, USA)
Tridib Banerjee (University of Southern alifornia, USA)
Zhigiang Wu (Tongji University, China)
Jae Seong Cho (WonKwang University, USA)
“This session is sponsored by the Global Planning Educators
Interest Group of ACSP.
WPSC 2001
(Se |
Friday,13 July 15:45-17:30 ~
3.6 Planning, Participation, and Community Development
Venue: Report Hail
Chair: Anthony Yeh (University of Hong Kong, China)
3002
3061
3038
3054
Partnership Working in Neighborhood Regeneration:
What are the processes involved in building the
capacity for policy tearning and adaptation
Angela Hull (University of Newcastle, UK)
Bridging Worlds: A Comparison of Support Systems for
Community-based Housing in Canada and Zimbabwe
Anna C. Vakil (University of Windsor, Canada)
Proportion of Participant Community in Housing
Development and Urban Planning
Phung Anh Tien (Hanoi architectural university of
Vietnam, Vietnam)
Sketch Tools on the Web for Community
Participation
Kheir Al-Kodmany (University of Iilinois at Chicago,
USA)
Discussant:
Sigmund Shipp (Hunter College, USA)
4.1 Politics of Race
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Susan Thompson (University of New South Wales,
Australia)
4001 The Contribution of Race and Cultural Diversity to
the Urban Sustainability Debate
Andy Steele (University of Salford, UK)
4006 Planning for Peace: A Strategic Planning Response
to Urban Racial Violence
Karen Umemoto (University of Hawaii at Manoa,
USA)
4010 Discrimination and Racism in Spatial Planning in
‘Civil Societies’
Viktoria Waltz (University of Dortmund, Germany)
4011 Race, Planning and the City: Tensions and
Contradictions Under New Labor
Huw Thomas (Cardiff University, UK)
4008 Economic Theory on Slums: Economic Rationale
and the Slum Dweller's Choice of Location
Pedro Abramo (Rua Jardim Botanico, Brazil)
Discussant:
Susan Thompson (University of New South Wales,
Australia)
67
WPSC 2001
Friday,13 July 15:45-17:30
5.6 Planning and Information Technology
Venue: Room 704
Chair: Feng-Tyan Lin (National Taiwan University, Taiwan,
China)
5009 Emerging Methodological Challenges in Urban
Spatial Analysis and Modeling
Qing Shen (University of Maryland, USA)
5001 Information Technology and Multi-Player Planning -
a dissertation proposal focusing on new planning
tools in watershed settings
Katja Meinke (University of Massachusetts Amherst,
USA)
5020 Cybernetics and Urban Planning in the Mainframe
Age
Jennifer S. Light (Northwestern University, USA)
§037 GIS based Risk Information System on Urban
Energy Supply Facility
Sam-Kew Roh (Kwangwoon University, Korea)
Young-Min Seo (Kwangwoon University, Korea) -
6A.6 Transport and Sustainability
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Izumi Takeda (Hokkaido University, Japan)
6035 Mumbai and Melbourme: Contradictions of Transport
Sustainability
Nicholas Low (University of Melbourne, Australia)
Swapna Banerjee-Guha (University of Mumbai,
India)
6013 Local Urban Activity Corridors: An Effective
Approach Towards the Real Integration of Land Use
Planning and Transport Planning?
Carey Curtis (Curtin University, Australia)
6047 The Quest for Sustainable Towns — the Impossible
Dream?
Anders Langeland (Stavanger University, Norway)
6055 increasing Spatial Disparity under the Neo-liberalist
Railway and Infrastructure Development Policies in
Japan
Fujio Mizuoka (Hitotsubashi University, Japan)
Izumi Takeda (Hokkaido University, Japan)
68
WPSC 2001 (of:
6B.6 Sustainability and Urban Form ; \
Venue: Room aeerE D Toege [ Pustrabe Chair: Rgtercest-H. Chiu (University of Hon ‘ong, China) /
6069 Spatial Analysis, Compact City and Environmental
Sustainability a Critical Review of The Concepts in the
Case of Ria de Aveiro, Portugal
Teresa Fidelis (University of Aveiro, Portugal)
Elisabete Silva (University of Aveiro, Portugal)
6009 Ecological Sustainability in Managing Housing Districts
Beata Banachowicz (University of Lodz, Poland)
6065 More Than Compact City: Sustainability of Hong Kong's
Urban Development and Urban Form
Rebecca L. H. Chiu (University of Hong Kong, China)
6082 Planning for Traditional Complexes: A Sustainable
Approach
M. Giannopoulou, Y. Roukounis (Democritus
University of Thrace, Greece)
7.8 Ethics, Power and Discourse
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Jerome Kaufman (University of Wisconsin-Madison,
USA)
7048 Public and Private Interests - the Roles of Participation
between Rational Discourse and Power Calculi
Wolf Reuter (University of Stuttgart, Germany)
7022 Power: A Dangerous Obsession for Planning
Stanley Stein (University of Calgary, Canada)
Thomas Harper (University of Calgary, Canada)
7036 Planning and Democracy: Uneasy Partners
James Clapp (City Planning & Urban Studies, USA)
7001 Is the Increased Output of Planning Ethics Knowledge in
North America Affecting Those Who Practice Planning?
Jerome Kaufman (University of Wisconsin-Madison,
USA)
7.11 Utopia and Ideology
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Raymond A. Mohl (University of Alabama at
Birmingham, USA)
7018 From Property Rights to Public Control: the Quest for
Public Interest in the Control of Urban Development
Philip Booth (University of Sheffield, UK)
7038 The Utopian Underpinnings of the Nineteenth Century
New England Mill Community
John Mullin (University of Massachusetts, USA)
Zenia Kotval (Michigan State University, USA)
7043 Interstate Highways and the Central Cities in Postwar
America
Raymond A. Mohl (University of Alabama at
Birmingham, USA)
69
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Musaad A. Al-Mosaind (King Saud University, Saudi
Arabia)
8013 Car Share Potential in Melboume and its
Implications for Urban Planning
Fei S. Wang (RMIT University, Australia)
Ray Brindle (RMIT University, Australia)
8016 The impact of Urban Traffic on the Urban
Development of Czech Towns and Cities
Karel Schmeidler (Transport Research Center
Brno, Czech)
8020 The Role of Land Use Distribution in Reducing
Automobile Travel in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia: A Policy
Approach
Musaad A, Al-Mosaind (King Saud University,
Saudi Arabia)
8B.6 General Planning
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Daisuke Suzuki (Okayama University, Japan)
8046 Traditional Development Patterns in the Second
Millennium: Does !t Work?
Hussain M. Dashti (Kuwait University, Kuwait)
8039 Is There a Need for a Fully Integrated Spatial
Planning Framework for the United Kingdom?
Cecilia Wong (University of Liverpool, UK)
8038 Planning While Sitting on Golden Stools
Andrew Marshall Hamer (Fong Hamer Concept
Consultants LTD, China)
8066 Telewoking Adoption among Selected SMEs in
Kuala Lumpur
Supian Ahmad (University Teknologi Malaysia,
Malaysia)
Wan Munira Wan Jaafar (University Teknologi
Malaysia, Malaysia)
8034 Commuting Energy Assessment by Simplified
Location of Resident Workplace and Railway
Network
Sho Myojin (Okayama University, Japan)
Hirofumi Abe (Okayama University, Japan)
Daisuke Suzuki (Okayama University, Japan)
70
WPSC 2001
Friday ,13 July 15:45-17:30
9.6 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: Inger Bergstroem (University of Stockholm, Sweden)
9004
9009
9028
9007
The New Configuration of the Intercourse Space of
the City in the Digital Era and the Relevant Strategy
Wenzhe Chen (Tianjin University, China)
Jian Zeng (Tianjin University, China)
New Problems—Old Solutions?
Urban Form in Design Guides: intentions, Issues
and Opportunities
Guenter Lehmann (Deakin University, Australia)
Design Methodology for Natural Open Space
Continuity in Urban Edge Areas
Tianxin Zhang (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Andre Sorensen (University of Tokyo, Japan)
in Search of City Muses / Urban Regenerators
Frangoise Pamfil (Technical University Eindhoven,
Netherland)
11.1 Local Methods/Evaluation
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Petter Naess (Aalborg University, Denmark)
11005
11006
11008
11011
The Economic and Spatial Impacts of Tourism
Business District in Seoul
K. Moon (Seou! National University, Republic of
Korea)
Planning for Tourism in Small Historic Towns
Mike Breakell (Oxford Brookes University, UK)
Planning for Rational Utilization of Folk Culture in
Sanya City---Feasibility Study of TianYaHaiJiao
Tourism Planning
Wang Yang (University of Waterloo, Canada)
Mobilising Myths in Paradise: An Australian Case
Study in Tourism Planning
Daniel O’Hare (Queensland University of
Technology, Australia)
Discussants:
Michael Gunder (University of Auckland, New
Zealand)
Joaquin Casariego (University of Las Palmas de
Gran Canaria, Spain)
71
WPSC 2001
12.6 Digital and Multimedia Planning Education Tools
and Techniques
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Chris Cunningham (University of New England,
Australia)
12003 Improving Planning Education Through Government
Policy in the UK: The Learning & Teaching Support
Network
Andrea i. Frank (Cardiff University, UK)
12043 Leaming through Web Page Design
Deborah Peel (University of Westminster, UK)
12032 Study & Development of the Multimedia Teaching
Courses for Urban Planning Education
LiLi (Tongji University, China)
12036 PlaNet— Planners’ Network Experience with
Computer-Supported Co-operative Work in the
Postgraduate Education in Spatial Planning at the
ETH Zurich
Remo Steinmetz (Swiss Federal Institute of
Technology Zurich, Switzerland)
12004 OnLine Planning Education - Boon or Burden?
Angus Witherby (University of New England,
Australia)
Chris Cunningham (University of New England,
Australia)
Discussants:
David Simpson (University of Louisville, USA)
14.6 Emerging Trends in Planning in Asia
Venue: Room 304
Chairs: Taeho Kwon (Semyung University, Korea)
14037A Emerging Trends In Planning: Colombo at the Turn
of the Century
Nihal Perera (Ball State University, USA)
14037B A Community Participatory Approach to Solving the
Land Scarcity Dilemma: The Singapore Concept
Plan 2001
Lai-Choo Malone-Lee (National University of
Singapore, Singapore)
14023 Emerging Dichotomy in Land Use Decisions in a
Changing Global Economic Environment: Case of
Bangalore Gity, India
Rolee Aranya (Norges Teknisk-Naturvitenskapelige
Univeristet (NTNU), Norway)
14020 _—_ Bracing for the Information and Communication
Technology (ICT) Onslaught: New Challenges and
Opportunities for South-east Asian Mega Cities
Shahed Anwer Khan (University of Western
Sydney- Hawkesbury, Australia)
Taeho Kwon (Semyung University, Korea)
72
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 8:00-9:45
1.7 Redefining Regions and Nationa! Planning
Venue: Room 308
Chair. Sophremiano B. Antipolo (University of Southeastern
Philippines, Philippines)
1004 Cross-Border Orchid: Redefining Regional and
Planning in Globalization
Chu-joe Hsai (National Taiwan University, Taiwan,
China)
Chaoyin Liu (National Taiwan University, Taiwan,
China)
1014 Urban Regions in Saudi Arabia and Globalization
Khalid A. Alohaly (Saudi Arabia)
1027 Globalization and Extended Metropolitan Regions i in
China’s Eastern Coastal Region
Chaolin Gu (Nanjing University, China)
Taofang Yu (Nanjing University, China)
1005 Three Generations of Key Projects for Urban
Investments in the Netherlands
Dick Schuiling (University of Amsterdam,
Netherlands)
Discussant:
Chung-Tong Wu (University. New South Wales,
Australia)
2A.7 Strategic Planning and Governance 3
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Carlos Rodrigues (University of Aveiro, Portugal)
2011 Regions, Innovation Policies and Institutional
Capacity Building: The Design of a Regional
Development Agency in Aveiro, Portugal
Carlos Rodrigues, Arur da Rosa Pires, Carlos
Esteves (University of Aveiro, Portugal)
2027 Strategic Planning Model in a Developing Context
Kenneth Odero (University of Zimbabwe,
Zimbabwe)
2063 Developing Institutional Capacity at the Regional
Level: The Development of a Coastal Forum in the
North West of England
Mark Baker (University of Manchester, UK)
2045 The Strategic Territorial Integration Role of Regional
Planning: The French Case (1997-2000)
Alain Motte (University d‘Aaix-Marseille, France)
Dicussant:
Steve Hamnett (University of South Australia,
Australia)
73
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 8:00-9:45
2B.7 The Limits of Participative Processes
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Deborah Peel (University of Westminster, UK)
2033 The Rise of Collaborative Planning and the Decline
of Local Democracy? Making Sense of Public
Participation and Community involvement in Urban
Governance
Nick Bailey (University of Westminster, UK)
Deborah Peel (University of Westminster, UK)
2037 Social and Physical Barriers to Participation: A
Cross-Country Comparison
Ruth Yabes (Arizona State University, USA)
2066 A Typical Case For Local Resistance Geographies:
Bergama Villagers Against Eurogold
Oytun Eylem Dogmus (Dokuz Eylul University,
Turkey)
Ahu Dalgakiran (Dokuz Eylul University, Turkey)
Discussant:
Bjorn Malbert (Chaimers University of Technology,
Sweden)
3.7. Planning for Low-income Populations in Urban
Development
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Graham Tipple (University of Newcastle upon Tyne,
UK)
3010 The Analysis of Korean Single Room Occupancy,
Zzokbang, as Affordable Housing Service for the
Poorest in C.B.D. of Seoul
Jun-Ho Lee (Seoul National University, Korea)
Chang-Ho Yim (Seoul National University, Korea)
3020 Building Affordable Housing in Taiwan: Leaming
. from the United States or Singapore?
Yi-Ling Chen (University of Washington, USA)
3021 Planning for Housing the Poor in Indian Metro
Cities-a Strategy for 21st Century
Yogesh K. Garg (V.A.C.T., india)
3027 Homes for Today and Tomorrow: Access to Housing
in Singapore
Belinda Yuen (National University of Singapore,
Singapore)
3037 Urban Housing for the Poor in the Process of
Urbanization of Vietnam
Pham Thanh Liem Phone (Hanoi Architecture
University, Vietnam)
74
WPSC 2001
Saturday ,14 July 8:00-9:45
4.2 Globalization, Neoliberalism and Work
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Marco Cenzatti (Harvard Design School, USA)
4002 The Gendered Effects of Economic Structural
Adjustment: Two Case Studies, Siberia and Mexico |
Elizabeth L. Sweet (Omsk State University, Russia)
4014 The Impact of industria! Relocation on Displaced
Workers: A Case Study of Cortland, NY
Lourdes Beneria (Cornell University, USA)
Luis E. Santiago (University of Puerto Rico, Iran)
4009 Gender and Race in the Least Developed Countries
in the Course of Globalization
Takeko {inuma (Cornell University, USA)
4018 The Role of Strategic Planning in Tackling Social
Exclusion
Keith Hayton (University of Strathclyde, UK)
4004 The Effort of Industrial Complex Development on
the National Spatial Structure, Focused on National
industrial Complex
Ha Chang Hyoun (Gyeongsang National University,
Korea)
Discussant:
Marco Cenzatti (Harvard Design School, USA)
5.7 Telecommunications and Planning
Venue: Room 704
Chair: Kuo-Chung Wen (Chinese Culture University, Taiwan,
China)
§013 The Impacts of Information and Communication
Technologies on Firms Decentralisation: Tthe Case
of Kuala Lumpur
Supian Ahmad (University Teknologi Malaysia,
Malaysia)
Ho Chin Siong (University Teknologi Malaysia,
Malaysia)
Chua Rhan See (University Teknologi Malaysia,
Malaysia)
5005 Telecommunication and Regional Economic Growth:
A Simple Input-Output Approach
Hong Bae Kim (Hanyang University, Korea)
5006 The Role of information and Communication
Technology in Master Planned Communities: A
Case study from South East Queensland, ustralia
Janelle Allison (Queensland University of
Technology, Australia)
Bhishna Bajracharya (Queensland University of
Techaology, Australia)
75
WPSC 2001
Saturday ,14 July 8:00-9:45
6A.7 Implementing Sustainable Development
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Yeqing Bao (Virginia Tech, USA)
6033 Environmentalist Resistance to Community Forestry
in the U.S. Pacific
Michael Hibbard (University of Oregon, USA)
Jeremy Madsen (University of Oregon, USA)
6029 New Forums in the Pursuit of Sustainability - Recent
Trends at the Local Level
Lia T. Vasconcelos (New University of Lisbon,
Portugal)
6070 Using Foreign Direct Investment (FD!) for Improving
Urban Environmental Management — A Case of
Hanoi, Vietnam
Thi Binh Minh Nguyen (United Nations University,
Japan)
A. T. M. Nurul Amin (Asian Institute of Technology,
Thailand))
6023 The Role of Public Finance on Promotion of
Environmental industries Towards Economic
Structure Changes in the Ruhr Area
Halying Lin (University of Dortmund, Germany)
6043 Evaluation of The Problems on Solid Waste
Management in Developing Countries and a Model
for Decision-Making
Tianran Ming (University of Southern California,
USA)
Yeqing Bao (Virginia Tech, USA)
6B.7 Sustainability and Urban Sprawl
Venue: Room 414
Chair: Jeong-Woo Choi (Mokwon University, Korea)
6037 Ecological Effects of Metropolitan Form: A
Landscape Ecological Analysis of 20 Years of Urban
Sprawl in the Eastern-Taipei Metropolitan Fringes
Perry Pei-Ju Yang (National University of
Singapore)
6024 Urban Sprawl in Korea
JaeSeong CHO (WonkKwang University, Korea)
6007 Urban Sprawl and Sustainable Development in the
Metropolitan Regions RheinRuhr and Los Angeles
Team Ten Effotwo (University of Dortmund,
Germany)
6045 The Role of Sustainable Development at Local
Levels
Yang-Bin im (Konyang University, Korea)
Jeong-Woo Choi (Mokwon University, Korea)
76
WPSC 2001
Saturday ,14 July 8:00-9:45
7.4 Development Planning And Cultural Difference
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Andreas Holm (Gerhard-Mercator-University Duisburg,
Germany)
7006 New Departures in Urban Development Planning
Britton Harris (University of Pennsylvania, USA)
7003 Urban Planning within Socialist Centralism: The Legacy
of the German Democratic Republic
Andreas Holm (Gerhard-Mercator-University Duisburg ,
Germany)
7047 Govemmentality and Urban Planning Theory:
The Case of China
Wing-Shing Tang (Hong Kong Baptist University, China)
7.6 Departures In Planning Theory
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Franco Archibugu (Planning Studies Centre, Italy)
7035 ‘Intimate Anonymity’ Or Breaking the Code of the Urban
Gnome
Hillel Schocken (Tel Aviv University, Israel)
7059 Research for a New Paradigm of Urban Area Planning:
From Procedural Planning to Planning Process
Tinghai Wu (Tsinghua University, China)
7034 Planning Theory: Calling for a New Paradigm
Haiyt Yu (Tsinghua University, China)
7054 Planning Theory: Towards an integrative Methodology
Franco Archibugu (Planning Studies Centre, Italy)
8A.7 Quantitative, Technical
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Shih-Kung Lai (National Taipei University, Taiwan,
China)
8036 An Interchange Index for Evaluation of improvement of
Road Networks
Akio Kondo, Yoshinobu Hirose, Hui Zhou (University
of Tokushima, Japan)
8040 Modeling the Effects of Advanced Traveler Information
on Traveler's Behavior
Dae-Sic Yun (Yeungnam University, Korea)
8048 The Application of Remote Sensing Imagery in
Surveying of Alluvial Fan Changes and Urban Growth in
The North of tran
Karim Solaimani (University of Mazandaran, Iran)
Sedigheh Lotfi (University of Mazandaran, Iran)
8056 Increasing Retums to Location Adoptions in Urban
Agglomeration Processes: A Simulation
Shih-Kung Lai (National Taipei University, Taiwan,
China) .
WPSC 2001
Saturday,14 July 8:00-9:45
8B.7 Towards Space Integration of the New Urban
Developments In the Growth of the Buenos Aires
Metropolitan Suburbs
Roundtable 8067
Venue: Lecture Theatre 4
Chair: Olga Wainstein de Krasuk (University of Buenos
Aires, Argentina)
Panelists:
Alicia Gerscovich (University of Buenos Aires-
Faculty of Architecture, Design and Urbanism,
Argentina)
Diego Rusticucci (University of Buenos Aires,
Argentina)
Olga Wainstein de Krasuk (University of Buenos
Aires, Argentina)
Raquel Perahia (University of Buenos Aires,
Argentina)
9.7 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: James Tuma (Queensland University of Technology,
Australia)
9001 Public Spaces in Mega-projects: Shanghai’s Pudong
and London’s Dockland
Liang Wei (University of Southern California, USA)
9006 East-West: Interactions Between the US and Japan
and Their Effects on The Rise of Urban Design as A
Professional and Intellectual Movement
Ellen Shoshkes (Office of State Planning, USA)
9025 Mall Adjusted: Speculations regarding the future of
regional shopping centres.
Paula Whitman (Queensland University of
Technology, Australia)
James Tuma (Queensland University of
Technology, Australia)
9042 Comparing the Spatial Evolution of Metropolitan
Form and Structure in China and its Enlightenment
to 21st Century Urban Development
Zhongdong Zhu (HunNan University, China)
78
WPSC 2001 K% L
Saturday, 14 July 8:00-9:45
11.2 Local Strategy
Venue: Room 802 .
Chair: Ayala Misgav (Technion, Israel institute of Technology,
Israel)
11014 Conference Tourism:Aproblem for the Environment, as
Well as for Research?
Karl Georg Hoyer (Aalborg University, Denmark)
Petter Naess (Aalborg University, Denmark)
11017 — Improving the Planning Framework for Chinese National
Parks
Rui Yang (Tsinghua University, China)
11018 Integrating Tourism Development for South Asia:
Possibilities for Chittagong Region of Bangladesh
Salim Ullah (Khulna University, Bangladesh)
Mahmudul Hasan (Khulna University, Bangladesh)
11022 Planning a Regional Park Network for an Expanding
Metropolis
Mark Bellingham (Massey University, New Zealand)
11023 Study on Recreation Market in Recreation Planning
Chengzhao Wu (Tongji University, China)
Kart Georg Hayer (Western Norway Research Center,
Denmark)
Philippos Loukissas (University of Thessaly, Greece)
12.7. Planning Education in Particular: Specific Cases
and Experiences
Venue: Room 706 :
Chair: Marcel Bazin (Université de Reims, France)
12013 = The Architect/Planner. Educating the Urban
Renaissance Professional
Jim Claydon (UWE Bristol, UK)
12018 It !s All Done: An Experience of Teaching Urban Design
in a Squatter Settlement in Recife- Brazil
Circe Monteiro (Graduate Program on Urban
Development, Brazil)
Ney Dantas (Universidade Federal de Pemambuco,
Brazil)
12040 = Urban Ecological Planning-Building Knowledge Based
on the Ground Reality. Values, Methods and Results in
Inter-cultural Teaching Opportunities in Developing
Countries: Case Studies in Nepal and China
Hans Christie Bjonness (Norwegian University of
Science and Technology, Norway)
12017 — Teaching In Heritage Conservation to Planners
Marcel Bazin (Université de‘Rleims, France)
12050 — Preparing for the Challenges of the 21st Century —A
New Posigraduate Program ir Urban Management at
the Center for Urban Management Studies of the TU
Berlin
Peter Herrle (Technische Universitat Berlin, Germany)
79
WPSC 2001
Saturday ,14 July 8:00-9:45
14.7 The Practice of Planning in Developing Nations:
Techniques and Strategies
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Bo-sin Tang(Hong Kong Polytechnic University, China)
14007 Urban Growth and Experiences of New Town
Planning in Developing Countries: A Case Study of
Tehran Metropolitan
Hassan Afrakhteh (Sistan And Baluchestan
University, Iran)
14025 How Decentralized is Decentralized? Local Power
over Decision-Making for Planning
Amal K. Ali (Florida State University, USA)
14040 — City Builders in Mainland China: Competition &
Prospect
Bo-sin Tang (Hong Kong Polytechnic University,
China)
S.C. Liu (Pearl River-Hang Cheong Real Estate
Consultants Ltd. China)
14017 — Population Projections in Urban Planning in Brazif:
Increasing Demand, Potential Use and
Methodological Issues
Paulo Jannuzzi (National School for Statistical
Science in Brazilian Statistical Agency, Brazil)
14028 The Growing Elderly Population in Developing
Countries' Cities: Some Issues for Urban Planners
Colman
Colman Titus Msoka (University of Minnesota,
USA)
14031 Economic Reform and the Built Environment in
Cairo
Mohamed Abdel-kader (University of California at
Berkeley, USA)
WPSC 2001
1.1 Regional Specialization and Economic Strategy
under Globalization
Venue: Room 308
Chair: Weiping Wu (Virginia Commonwealth University, USA)
1003 Poly-Nuclear Urban Regions in the Global Mosaic of
Regional Economies: Patterns of Economic
Specialisation and Diversification in the Randstad,
the Rheinruhr Area and the Flemish Diamond
Bart Lambregts (Delft University of Technology,
Netherlands)
1029 New Economy and New Projects in Old Industrial
Areas — Do They Slow Down the Trend of Decline?
The Case of the Ruhr Area
Hermann Bomer (University of Dortmund, Germany)
1002 Globalization, National Markets and Sub-National
Specialization: A Perspective from States in
Western U.S. ;
Ashok Deo Bardhan (University of California,
Berkeley, USA)
Subhrajit Guhathakurta (Arizona State University,
USA)
1041 A Comparative Studies on the:Regional Economic
Competitiveness in Korea
Ki-Yong Hong (Dankook University, Korea)
1044 The Spatial Aspects of Enterprise Learning in
Transition Countries
George Petrakos (University of Thessaly, Greece)
Discussant:
Karen R. Polenske (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, USA)
2A.8 Building Participatory Processes into Governance 1
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Gert de Roo (University of Groningen, Netherlands)
2013 Participatory Budget and Democratization of the
Urban Planning
Denise Vitale Ramos-Mendes (University of Sao
Paulo, Brazil)
2031 A Critical Evaluation of Planning System in Turkey:
Centralisation vs Decentralisation.
Melih Ersoy (Middle East Technical University,
Turkey)
2065 Much Ado about Brownfields: Results of a
Participatory Consensus Process for Developing
State Policy on Brownfields
Nancy Frank (University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee,
USA)
2086 Participation: a Way to Solidarity?
Virginia Nicotera (University of Reggio Calabria,
Italy)
Discussant: :
Jo Rosier (Massey University, New Zealand)
81
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 10:15-12:00
28.9 Young People’s Participation in Planning: Past,
Present and Future
Roundtable 2084
Venue: Lecture Theatre 1
Chair: Kathryn Frank (Georgia Institute of Technology, USA)
Keeping a Space for Young People in Albert Park,
Brisbane: The Use of Consultation and Participatory
Design Processes in the Face of Redevelopment
Jim Gleeson (Griffith University, Australia)
Young People’s Participation in Kenya
Abraham Ndung’u (Egerton University and
Kenyatta University, Kenya)
Building for the Future: Promoting Youth
Participation in Community-Based Resource
Planning & Management through Local Schools"
Sandra Zicus (University of Hawaii - Manoa, USA)
“Connecting with Nature: An Empirical Study of the
Effects of a K-12 Wildlife Monitoring Program in the
United States
Kathryn Frank (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA)
Discussant:
Kathryn Frank (Georgia Institute of Technology,
USA)
3.8 The Effects of High Density Development
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Andrejs Skaburskis (Queen's University, Canada)
3001
3003
3004
Role of High Rise Apartment in Urban Housing —
case study on Dhaka City
Ahsanul Kabir (Khuina University, Bangiadesh)
Anirba Mustafa (Khuina University, Bangladesh)
Who’s Moving in and out: Densification and
Gentrification in the U.S.
D. Gregg Doyle (University of California at Los
Angels, USA)
Architectural Considerations of Intelligent Super Tall
Housing in Developing Countries
Debashis Sanyal (Engineering College, India)
The Birth of a Sanitary City: the Colonial Formation
of Hong Kong 's Public Housing
IP lam Chong (National Taiwan University, Taiwan,
China)
Discussant:
Subro Guhathakurta (Arizona State University,
USA)
82
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 10:15-12:00
3.11 The Evolution of Housing Markets in the PRC
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Chengri Ding (Texas A&M University, USA)
3051 Housing Policy in the People’s Republic of China
Since 1949
Yan Song (University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, USA)
Gerrit Knaap (University of Illinois at Urbana-
Champaign, USA)
Chengri Ding (University of Iilinois at Urbana-
Champaign, USA)
3047 New Development in the Chinese Housing Market
Xing Quan Zhang (University of Hong Kong, China)
3045 Housing Reform, Neighborhoods, and the Work Unit
System in Urban China
John Logan (Staite University of New York at
Albany, USA)
Discussant:
William Valetta (Institute for Public Administration,
USA)
Michael Leaf (University of British Columbia,
Canada)
4.3 Diversity and the Space of Daily Life
Venue: Room 310
Chair : Hemalata C. Dandekar (University of Michigan, USA)
4005 The Kids Aren't Alright: Ideological Planning
Impediments in the Creation of Public Spaces for
Young People :
Jim Gleeson (Griffith University, Australia)
4007 Changing Urban Space and Gendered Space in
China‘s Reform Era--A Case Study of Nanjing
Lan-chih Po (University of California at Berkeley,
USA)
4012 Postmodemity and Segregation in Stockholm,
Sweden
Karl-Olov Arnstberg (University of Stockholm,
Sweden)
4016 "Colonias in Arizona"
Barbara Becker (Univercity of Arizona, USA)
4003 Study on Urban Renewal in the City Center
Geng huizhi (Tongji University, China)
Discussant:
Hemalata C. Dandekar ( University of Michigan,
USA)
83
6A.8 Sustainable Development in Practice
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Kristina Nilsson (Royal Institute of Technology,
Sweden)
6014 Variations on a Theme? A Cross-national View of
Planning for Urban Sustainability in Europe
Caroline Brown (University of the West of England,
Uk)
6004 Planning for Sustainable Development Dilemmas for
Local Authority Planners
Kristina Nilsson (Royal Institute of Technology,
Sweden)
6042 Sustainability and Urban Development in the Sahara
Desert, Algeria
T. Sahnoune (University of Constantine, Algeria)
6006 Construction Process Management In Turkey For
Sustainable Development
Taner Apaydin (Anadolu University, Turkey)
6B.8 Alternatives to Compaction: Distinguishing Urban
Form from Sustainable Fundamental
Roundtable 6076 ;
Venue: Room 414
Chair: Alexander E. Kalamaros (University of Southern
California, USA)
7.2 MODELS, METHODS AND SYSTEMS APPROACHES
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Tom Avermaete (Catholic University Leuven, Belgium)
7023 Modeling as Story-telling: Using Simulation Models
as a Narrative
Subhrajit Guhathakurta (Arizona State University,
USA)
7020 Bubbles in Urban Planning
Rong Yi (Boston University, USA)
Tianxin Zhang (University of Tokyo, Japan)
7055 Re (De) Constructive Mapping of the Post Modern
City: Urban Experimentation with Cognitive Imaging
Joe Howe (Helwan University, UK)
Wael Salah Fahmi (Manchester University, UK)
7025 Revolution of Environment: E.A. Gutkind's
Conceptualisation of the Dispersed Urban Realm
Tom Avermaete (Catholic University Leuven,
Belgium)
84
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 10:15-12:00
7.13 Urban Design, Public Space And Land Use
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Clara Irazabal (University of California at Berkeley,
USA)
7024 The Ambiguous Relationship of Planning and
Architecture in Modern Urban Planning
Terttu Pakarinen (Tampere University of
Technology, Finland)
7012 Urban Patter in Historical Area
Gokce Ketizmen (Anadolu University, Turkey)
7009 Building in the Gap: On the Formation of the
Chinese Work Unit pace
Duantang Lu (University of California at Berkeley,
USA)
7029 The Evolution of the City: Lisbon 1965-2000
Jos Lamas (Lisbon Technical University, Portugal)
Carlos Dias Coelho, Jo Pedro Costa (Lisbon
Technical University, Portugal)
7056 The 40th anniversary of a Planned City: Rethinking
Ciudad Guayana Today
Clara lrazabal (University of California at Berkeley,
USA)
8A.8 Highways, Travel
Venue: Lecture Theatre 3
Chair: Haixiao Pan (Tongji University, China)
8010 Highway Oriented Transit System: A
Comprehensive Land Use/Transportation Strategy
to improve Transit Service Delivery
Deepak Bahl, Tridib Banerjee, Shahab Rabbani,
Murtaza Baxamusa, Duan Zhuang, Qiang Zu,
Anupama Mann (University of Southern California,
USA)
8015 Explaining Travel Behavior: Empirical Evidence from
the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex
Jianting Li (University of Texas at Arlington, USA)
8028 The Highway & the Automobile: A Chinese-
American Romance
Thomas J. Campanella (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, USA)
8033 Anaiysis of Transit Accessibility - A Case Study
S.V.C. SEKHAR (University of South Australia,
Australia)
8065 The Impact Study of Freeway on the Adjacent Areas
in Suburban Shanghai
Haixiao Pan (Tongji University, China)
85
9.8 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture and Urban
Planning)
Chair: Yingxia Yun (Tianjin University, China)
9018 The Future Tribal Village: A Native American
Community's Struggle to Survive Metropolitan Growth
Katherine Crewe (Arizona State University, USA)
9024 A Basic Study on the Formulate Density of Land Use
from Floor-Area-Ratio
Todoraki Osamu (Oriental Consultants Co. Lid., Japan)
9031 The Struggle Of Kampongkuta In indonesian Urban
Development (A Case Study from Jakarta)
Antony Sihombing (University of Melbourne, Australia)
9035 Sustaining Structure Continuity through Planning
betweervor Designing with the Existing Urban Tissues
Qingyu Gong (Tianjin University, China)
Yingxia Yun (Tianjin University, China)
11.3 Regional Methods/Evaluation
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Wei Wu (Tongji University, China)
11009 The Spatial Effect of Tourism in the Small Insular
Communities. The Case of the Canary Islands, Spain
Joaquin Casariego (University of Las Palmas de Gran
Canania, Spain)
Elsa Guerra (University of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria,
Spain)
11010 = The Riverside of Jakarta as Urban Heritage and Its
Potential for Tourist Attractions
Agus Budi Purnomo (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
Quintarina Uniaty (Trisakti University, Indonesia)
11012 The Winners and Losers of Participation in Praxis: A
Case Study of Strategic Tourism Planning in Australia’s
Northwest
David Wood (Curtin University of Technology Perth,
Australia)
Yuan Qing (Harbin institute of Technology, China)
11024 Recent Trends in Tourism Planning Policy in
Mediterranean Countries
Philippos Loukissas (University of Thessaly, Greece)
11025 Howto Develop the Recreational Function in Historic
Districts
Zhang Yanhua (Tongji University, China)
Discussants:
Vesselina Troeva (University of Architecture, Civil
Engineering & Geodesy Sofia, Bulgaria)
Leng Hong (Harbin Institute of Technology, China)
86
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 10:15-12:00
12.8 Planning Education Across Borders: Examples,
Experiences and Critical Theoretical Discussion
Roundtable 12045
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Andrea I. Frank (Cardiff University, UK)
Panelists:
Chris Yewlett (Cardiff University, UK)
Cliff Hague (Heriot-Watt University, UK)
Philip Booth (University of Sheffield, UK)
John Mc Carthy (University of Dundee, UK)
Greg Lloyd (University of Dundee, UK)
12.10 Are There Any Universals in Planning Education in
the 21st Century?
Roundtable 12049a
Venue: Room 702
Chair: Farokh Afshar (University of Guelph, Canada)
Panelists:
Farokh Afshar (University of Guelph, Canada)
C. T. Wu (University of New South Wales, Australia)
Mee Kam Ng (University of Hong Kong, China)
87
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 13:30-15:15
1.10* Planning: Theory, Strategy and Action in a Global
Context
Roundtable 1034
Venue: Room 308
Chair: Gill-Chin Lim (Michigan State University, USA)
Panelist:
Weiping Wu (Virginia Commonwealth University,
USA)
June Thomas (Michigan State University, USA)
Hong-bin Kang (The Metropolitan City of Seoul,
Korea)
Won-Yong Kwon (Seou/ Development Institute,
Korea)
Tae-il Lee (Chung-Buk Development Institute,
Chung-buk, Korea)
* This session is sponsored by the Global Planning Educators
Interest Group of ACSP.
2A.9 Building Participatory Processes into Governance 2
Venue: Lecture Theatre 2
Chair: Deborah Howe (Portland State University, US)
2034 ‘Grass-Rooted’ Rural Development Processes ~ a
Comparison of a Japanese and an Austrian Case
Norio Okada (Kyoto University Vienna, Japan)
Gerlind Weber (University of Agricultural Sciences,
Japan)
2035 Citizen Participation Effectiveness in Planning and
Design: A Case Study of the Americans with
Disabilities Act Compliance Process by the Missouri
Division of State Parks.
Pat Crawford (Arizona State University, USA)
2051 What Makes Collaborations Work? Determinants of
Success in Interorganizational Collaboration for
Natural Resource Management
Aysin Dedekorkut (Florida State University, USA)
2092 Innovations in Aging-Sensitive Community Planning
and Land Use Regulation
Deborah Howe (Portland State University, USA)
Discussant:
John Jackson (RMIT, Australia)
88
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 13:30-15:15
3.9 Planning for Community Development: Integrative
Strategies
Venue: Report Hall
Chair: Rachel Bratt (Tufts University, USA)
3007 The Evaluation Method of the Metropolitan
Residential Neighborhoods’ in Terms of
Contemporary Urban Conditions and Future Needs
Jihad Bitar (Kyushu University, Japan)
Atsushi Deguchi (Kyushu University, Japan)
Satoshi Hagishima (Kyushu University, Japan)
3014 Community Movement and Housing Policies in
Brazil: Some Remarks
Regina Bienenstein (Universidade Federal
Fliminense, Brazil)
3053 Housing Rebuilding Problems and Community
Regenerating in Recent Years of Chinese
Metropolitan Cities
Chun Dai (Tongji University, China)
Tian Sun (Reporter of Construction Times, China)
Discussant:
John Logan (State University of New York at
Albany, USA)
3.10 The Evolution of Land Markets in the PRC
Venue: Room 304
Chair: Gerrit Knaap (University of Illinois, USA)
3043 Dual Land Market and Urban Development in China
Anthony Yeh (University of Hong Kong, China)
3044 The Impact of New Land Legislation on Urban
Development in China and Russia
Bill Valletta (New York University, USA)
3046 Environmental Pianning of Contaminated Land —- A
Possible Way to Increase Land Supply in China
Nelson Chan (University of Western Sydney,
Australia)
Discussants:
Chengri Ding (Texas A&M University, USA)
89
WPSC 2001 o% :
Saturday, 14 July 13:30-15:15
4.4 Brazilian Urban Planning: Innovative Practices to
improve Equity and Democracy
Roundtable 4017
Venue: Room 310
Chair: Carlos B. Vainer (National Association of Graduate
Schools of Urban and Regional Planning (ANPUR,
Brazil) and Institute for Urban and Regional Planning
and Research, Federal University of Rio de Janeiro
(IPPUR/UFRY, Brazil)
Participatory Budgeting in Belo Horizonte: Is ita
New Form of Democratic Public Administration?"
Cladia Feres Silva (Federal University of Minas
Gerais, Brazil)
Action in Favela: Limits and Possibilities
Laura Machado de Mello Bueno (University of S&o
Paulo, Brazil)
Discussant:
Bish Sanyal (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, USA)
6A.9 Theory of Sustainable Development
Venue: Room 602
Chair: Garry Copper (Appalachian State University, USA)
6021 Sustainable Development: Sounds Great...but How
Does One Make It Happen?
Garry Copper (Appalachian State University, USA)
6032 Bioregional Assessment: Science, Uncertainty, and
Conflict in Forest Management
Marcus Lane (University of Wisconsin-Madison,
USA)
6036 Planning: A Medium of Sustainability or Global
Competition?
Okten Aybenur (Yyidyz Technical University,
Turkey)
Pengezer Betiil (Yyidyz Technical University,
Turkey)
Kansu Hatice (Yyidyz Technical University, Turkey)
90
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 13:30-15:15
6B.9 Sustainable Development: New Horizons
Venue: Room 414
Chair: Tadeusz Markowski (University of Lodz, Poland)
6083 Suburbanisation and Metropolitan Governance in
the Early Twenty-First Century - a Critical Aspect of
Urban Development Management
Alan Mabin (University of Witwatersrand, South
Africa)
Garth Klein (University of Witwatersrand, South
Africa)
6084 Urban Environmental Governance in Korea
Deokho Cho (Taegu University, Korea)
Hoiseong Jeong (Korea Environment Institute,
Korea)
6085 Bipolar Urban Development - Opportunities, Threats
and Sustainability—The Case of Warsaw and Lodz
Aggiomerations
Tadeusz Markowski (University of Lodz, Poland)
7.10* Comparative Planning Cultures
Roundtable 7051
Venue: Function Hall
Chair: Bish Sanyal (Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
USA)
Panelist:
Bish Sanyal (Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, USA)
Tridib Banerjee (University of Southern California,
USA)
Ed Blakely (New School for Social Research, USA)
Michael Leaf (University of British Columbia, USA)
Mee Kam Ng (Hong Kong University, China)
Andreas Faludi (University of Niimegen,
Netherlands)
Rachelle Alterman (israel institute of Technology,
Israel)
*This session is sponsored by the Global Planning Educators
interest Group of ACSP.
91
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 13:30-15:15
7.12 Historical Urbanisation and Settlement In Asia
Venue: Room 306
Chair: Shu-Mei Chang (Cornell University, USA)
7026
7008
7046
7057
Patterns of Traditional Fishing Villages Along
Eastern Coastal Area of Peninsular Malaysia
Ahmad Sanusi Hassan (University of Science
Malaysia, Malaysia)
Planning a New City, Constructing a New Nationstate
Urban Politics and Social Process of the
Development of Greater Shanghai 1927-1937
Chi-jeng Kuo (Tunghai University, Taiwan, China)
A Search of Urban Planning Theory in China: The
research of small town planning theory
Shilan Wang (Zhe Jiang University, China)
Qianhu Chen (Zhe Jiang University, China)
Yong Zhong (Zhe Jiang University, China)
Experimental City: Taipei or Tokyo?
Shu-Mei Chang (Cornell University, USA)
9.9 Urban Design and Physical Form
Venue: Lecture Hall (College of Architecture & Urban Planning)
Chair: José Lamas (Lisbon Technical University, Portugal)
9002
9021
9030
9032
Urban Design Case Studies: Student Projects in
Helsinki University of Technology
Antti Ahlava (Helsinki University of Technology,
Finland)
Streets as the Public Areas and the Canakkale
Example
Mine Zigindere (Anatolian University, Turkey)
Urban Recovery and the Physical Form of Jakarta
After the May 1998 Riot
Agus Budi Purnomo (University Of Trisakti Urban
Research Center, Jakarta, Indonesia)
Atlas of Public Space in Portugal
José Lamas (Lisbon Technical University, Portugal)
92
WPSC 2001
Saturday, 14 July 13:30-15:15
11.4 National Methods/Evaluation
Venue: Room 802
Chair: Philippos Loukissas (University of Thessaly, Greece)
11002 Planning for Tourism in the Indian Himalaya- A
Need
Christi Sangma (Cardiff University, UK)
Prof Phil Jones (Cardiff University, UK)
11013 ROS: A Special Role in Tourism and Recreation
Planning in Today's China
Feng Han (Tongji University, China)
11016 = Planning of Tourism and Recreation Development in
Regional Economy: Pianning Models, Patterns and
Education
Rufat Kasumov (Azerbaijan State Economic
University, Azerbaijan)
11026 | A New Member of the Green Global Village---
Chinese National Parks: History, Challenge and
Action
Wei Wu (Tongji University, China)
Discussants:
S. Gilchriest
Wei Wu (Tongji University, China)
12.9 Promoting International Academic Cooperation:
Facts and Hopes
Roundtable 12044
Venue: Room 706
Chair: Carlos B. Vainer (Federal University of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil)
Panelists:
Carlos B. Vainer (Federal University of Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil)
Bruce Stiftel (President of ACSP)
Hans (Jm) Mastop (President of AESOP) —
Maria Flora Gongalves (ANPUR, Brazil)
93
WPSC 2001
MOBILE WORK:
Program1:
Rural Development-Qizhong Village
Manager: Prof. Li, Jingsheng and Zhang, Hongkui
9:00-10:00 Departure-Minghang District-Qizhong
Village
10:00-12:00 Visit Qizhong Village
12:00-13:00 Lunch, visit Maqiao Town
13:00-15:00 Seminar with people in Maqiao Town
15:00-16:00 Return to Tongji University
Program2:
Pedestrian Street, Bund and Huangpu River Cruise
Manager: Prof. Wang, Weiqiang
9:00-9:30 Departure from Maozedong Square in
Tongji University
9:30-9:45 Brief introduction about the history and the
renewal of Nanjing Pedestrian Street
9:45-10:45 Visit Nanjing Pedestrian Street
11:00-11:15 Go to the Bund by bus
11:15-11:30 Brief introduction about the development
of the Bund CBD
11:30-12:15 Visit the Bund
12:30-13:30 Lunch
14:00-16:00 Huangpu River Cruise
16:15-17:00 Visit People’s Square
17:00-17:30 Return to Tongji University
Programs:
Economic Development Zone-Pudong New District
Manager: Prof. Pan, Haixiao
9:00-9:40 Departure
9:40-12:00 Visit Lujiazui Financial Developing Area,
River-side Pedestrian Street, Zhuyuan
Commercial Zone and Huamu
Administrational and Cultural Zone
12:00-13:00 Lunch
13:00-15:30 Seminar with people in Pudong District
15:30-17:00 Visit the Central Park
17:00 Retum to Tongji University
Program4:
Historic Conservation-Watertown of Zhouzhuang
Manager: Prof. Zhang, Song
8:30 Departure
9:30-10:00 Head of the town introduce the
conservation of the ancient town
10:00-12:00 Visit Ancient Watertown
12:00-13:00 Lunch in Zhouzhuang
13:00-14:30 Visit Ancient Watertown
14:30-16:00 Shopping in the small town market
16:00 Retum to Tongji University
Historic Conservation-Watertown of Wuzhen
Accompany: Prof. Dai, Shenzhi
8:30 Departure
9:30-10:00 Head of the town introduce the
conservation of the ancient town
10:00-12:00 Visit Ancient Watertown
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WPSC 2001
12:00-13:00 Lunch in Wuzhen
13:00-14:30 Visit Ancient Watertown
14:30-16:00 Shopping in the small town market
16:00 Return to Tongji University
Programs:
Historic Conservation-Old Town and Shanghai Museum
Accompany: Wang Jun Dr. Wang,Jun
Tour route:
9:00-10:00 Departure from Maozhedong Square in
Tongji University
10:00-11:45 Visit Town God Temple and see the sights
in Yu Garden
11:45-13:00 Lunch in Green Wave Restaurant
13:00-14:00 Departure from Yu Garden to Shanghai
Museum
14:00-16:00 Visit Shanghai Museum after introduction
16:00 Return to Tongji University and cruise of
Lujiazui Financial Developing Area in
Pudong District on the bus.
Programé:
Chinese Garden-Suzhou
Accompany: Prot. Wu, Wei
8:00-9:30 Departure
9:30-11:00 Visit Zhuozheng Garden
19:15-12:15 Visit Wangshi Garden
12:30-13:30 Lunch at a local restaurant
14:30-16:00 Visit Tiger Hill
16:15-18:00 Return to Tongji University
Program7:
New Town Development-Songjiang New Town
Accompany: Prot. Wang De and Dr. Wang, Zengliang
9:00-10:00 Departure-Minghang District and Xingiao
High-level Residential Area
10:00-10:30 Visit Songjiang Industrial Zone
10:45-11:30 Visit Songjiang Ancient Town and Fangia
Garden
11:30-12:50 Lunch in a local reataurant
13:00-14:00 Introduce New Town Plan
14:00-15:00 Visit construction area of University Town
15:00-16:00 Visit residential area
16:00 Return to Tongji University
Programs:
Community Development-Jing an District and Yufo Tempie
Accompany: Prot. Sheng, Qingji
9:00-9:40 Departure from Tongji Hotel
9:40-10:20 Discussion in the community school of
Jing'an Temple Block
10:20-11:30 Visit in the school
12:00-13:30 Lunch in Tangren Restaurant
13:30-13:50 Visit Shanghai traditional building-Litong
13:50-14:00 Join Lilong community activity
14:00-16:00 Experience the real life common
Shanghainese in the residents’ home
16:00 Return to Tongji University
95
WPSC 2001
CULTURAL ACTIVITIES
PROGRAM 1:
Half-day Tour in Pudong New Area
Date: 11th, July (Wednesday afternoon)
Itinerary:
13:00 Proceed to Pu Dong New Area to get some idea of its
dramatics change and development in the recent
decade.
a. Reach the viewing floor of the Oriental Pearl TV
Tower at about 468 meters high for a bird-eye
view of Shanghai.
b. Strol! along the Binjiang Avenue which is
regarded as “the South Bund’ to enjoy the view
of Huangpu River
c. Visit Lujiazui Financial Developing Area, the
Center Green Plaza, etc.
d. Visit the Century Park and Century Avenue.
16:30 Tour ends, back to hotel or go for Gala dinner.
(include transportation by an air-conditioned bus, lunch, and
entrance fees, English speaking guide and tour insurance)
PROGRAM 2:
One-day Tour in Shanghai
Date: 12th, July (Thursday)
Itinerary:
09:00 Start the one-day tour in Shanghai to get a general
picture of this metropolis.
a. Visit Shanghai Municipal Museum. The video
guide system will help you to understand the
treasures housed in this museum. By winding
between the Copper Gallery, Pottery &
Porcelain Gallery, Jade Gallery and Ming &
Qing Dynasty Furniture Gallery will impress
you deeply about the process of the
developing of Ancient Chinese Civilization.
b. Lunch in a local restaurant
c. Visit Yu Garden, built in Ming Dynasty used to
be a private garden owned by a high-ranking
Official. It is one of the most elegant gardens in
architecture in southeast China.
Stroll along the Shanghai Old Street.
e. Proceed to Xingye Road and to find out some
typical Shanghai Style residences there.
Q
16:30 Tour ends, back to Tongji University
(include transportation by an air-conditioned bus, lunch,
entrance fees, English speaking guide and tour insurance)
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WPSC 2001
PROGRAM 3:
“One Day Tour in Shanghal for Shopping and
Strolling Leisurely”
Date: 13th, July (Friday)
Itinerary:
09:00 Departure from Tongji University to take a glimpse
of the busy and bristling of Shanghai
a. Sightseeing along the Bund which is
regarded as “World Architecture Museum” for
its different styles of construction.
b. Take a cruise to enjoy the spectacular views
along both sides on Huangpu River.
c. Lunch ata local restaurant
d. Window-shopping along the Nanjing Road —
the top fashion shopping street in China.
e. Visit the Children’s Palace to get some idea
about how the Chinese kids spend their
spare time.
16:30 Tour ends, back to Tongji University
(include transportation by an air-conditioned bus, lunch,
entrance fees, English speaking guide and tour insurance)
PROGRAM 4:
“Experience the Real Life of Common Shanghainese”
Date: 14th, July ( Saturday)
Itinerary:
09:00 Departure from Tongji University to enjoy this
program
a. Call at the home of local families and learn
how to prepare and cook Chinese food such
as “hun dun”, cold dishes etc.
b. Have lunch with the families and taste the
local food cooked by yourselves.
c. Free chat with your hosts and hostess so as
to know something about the life of
Shanghainese.
d. To do out door exercises with the community
people
e. Visit a welfare-yard subsidiary to Shanghai
General Workers’ Union or Root Carving
Exhibition on the items on display are made
by the community residence.
16:30 Tour end and back to Tongji University
(include transportation by an air-conditioning bus, lunch,
entrance fee, English speaking guide and tour insurance)
97
WPSC 2001
PROGRAM 5:
One-day Tour of Tong!li County-Known as
“Southern Water County”
Date: 15th, July(Sunday)
Itinerary:
09:00 Departure from Tongji University for Tongli-a famous
waterside county in Southeast China.
a. Departure for visiting its typical
architectures-Tui Si Garden .
b. Visit the world-famous view-Stone Bridge
c. Lunch in Tongli
d. Enjoy the special views of Tongli by wooden
boat
e. Select and buy whatever you like in the small
town market
(include transportation by an air-conditioning bus, lunch,
entrance fee, English speaking guide and tour insurance)
98
WPSC 2001 F S&:
EXHIBITION
1. TPhleanFniirst WPSC:World Document Exhibition of Urban
Venue: Lobby of Rui’an House
Venue: Second Floor of Rui’an House
Fir: Worl ibiti ni
Organizations
Venue: Lobby of College of Architecture and Urban Planning
4.1 The First WPSC Youth Architect and Planner V: rd
Exhibition'100
Venue: Lobby of Rui’an House
4.2 Planning Forum: History, Actuality and Developmetn
Venue: Room 106, College of Architecture and Urban Planning
§. The First WPSC_Planning Book Fair
Venue: Library of College of Architecture and Urban Planning
99
WPSC 2001
POST CONFERENCE TOUR
A. Xl AN/BENJING/CHENGDE
a. Itinerary:
D1: Shanghai to Xian by flight, visit the 1000-year-old Big Wild
Goose Pagoda, the medieval City Wail, the Stele Forest
and the museum of Shanxi Provincia! history.
Stay in Xi’an
D2: Visit the Terra Cotta Warriors and Horses, which is praised
as the Eighth Wonder of the World, call at Ban Po Neolithic
Village Museum, Tomb of Qin ShiHuang, and Huaqing Hot
Spring.
Stay in Xi’an
D3: From X?an fly to Beijing, technology program or shopping
in the aftemoon.
Stay in Beijing
D4: Visit the Forbidden-City, one of the largest imperial palaces
in the world, sightseeing around the spectacular Tian An
Men Square, then visit the gorgeous Temple of Heaven
where the former emperors used to pray for good harvest.
Stay in Beijing
D5: Bus to Chengde, visit the Great Wall Jin Shan Ling section.
Stay in Chengde
D6: Visit the Imperial Summer Villa, Puning Temple and the
Small Potala Palace.
Stay in Chengde
D7: Bus to Zunhua, visit Eastern Qing Tombs, back to Beijing.
Stay in Beijing
D8: Departure.
b. Service Included:
1. Transportation: Domestic air tickets of Shanghai
/Xi’an/Beijing, and the air-conditioned bus for ground
travel
2. Accommodation:
Class A: Xi’an/Beijing stay in 4 star hotel or the same
class hotel, standard room
Chengde stay in 3 star hotel or the same
class hotel, standard room
Class B: Xi’'an/Beijing/Chengde stay in 3 star hotel or
the same class hotel, standard room
Entrance fees
Meats
English speaking Tour Guides
OnPpwTours insurance
100
WPSC 2001 —. :
B. XP AN/DUNHUANG/BEIJING
a. Itinerary:
D1: Fly to Xian from Shanghai, visit the 1000-year-old Big Wild
Goose Pagoda, the medieval City Wall, the Stele Forest
and the museum of Shanxi Provincial history
Stay in Xian
D2: Visit the Terra Cotta Warriors and Horses, which is praised
as the Eighth Wonder of the World, call at Ban Po Neolithic
Village Museum, Tomb of Qin ShiHuang, and Huaging Hot
Spring.
Stay in Xi'an
D3: Technology program or free for leisure in the morning,
Xi’an fly to Dunhuang.
Stay in Dunhuang
D4: Visit the Mogao Grottoes, which is the biggest in China and
houses rich trove of stone carvings and mural paintings,
Shazhou Old Town.
Stay in Dunhuang
D5: Visit the Rattling Sand Mount and the Crescent Moon
Spring, then fly to Beijing.
Stay in Beijing
D6: Visit the Forbidden-City, one of the largest imperial palaces
in the world, then sightseeing around the spectacular Tian
An Men Square , and the gorgeous Temple of Heaven
where the former emperors used to pray for good harvest.
Stay in Beijing
D7: Visit the Great Wall and Dingling Mausoleum, one of the
emperors’ tombs of Ming dynasty.
Stay in Beijing
D8: Departure.
b. Service Included:
Transportation: domestic air tickets of Shanghai
‘Xi’'an/Dunhuang/Beijing, and the air-conditioned bus for
ground travel
2 Accommodation:
Crass A: Xi’an/Dunhuang/Beijing stay in 4 star hotel or the
same class hotel, standard room
Geass B: Xi’an/Dunhuang/Beijing stay in 3 star hotel or the
same class hotel, standard room
3. Entrance fees
4 Meals
5. English speaking Tour Guides
€. Tours insurance
=
C. KUNMING/LIJIANG/SHANGRILA
a ttinerary:
D1: Shanghai to Kunming by flight, technology program or visit
West Hill Dragon Gate and Grand View Pavilion in the
aftemoon.
Stay in Kunming
22 Enjoy an exciting day in the mysterious Stone Forest,
which admired as typical karst topography.
Stay in Kunming
D@ Py to Lijiang, visit the Jade Dragon Snowy Mouniain, then
visit the Gan Sea and the Jade Peak Tempie.
101
WPSC 2001
D4:
D5:
D6:
=
2
Stay in Lijiang
Visit the Black-Dragon Pool, Lijiang Old Town.
Bus to Zhongdian, Visit the first Bay of Yangzi Rive and
Tiger Leaping Gorge
Stay in Zhongdian
Visit Bita Lake, Songzanlin Monastery, and Napa Lake.
Stay in Zhongdian
Fly to Kunming, then departure.
Service Included:
Transportation: domestic air tickets of
Shanghai/Kunming/Lijiang/Kunming, and the — airconditioned
bus for ground travel
Accommodation:
Class A: Kunming/Lijiang/Zhongdian stay in 4 star hotel or the
same class hotel, standard room
Class B: Kunming/Lijiang/Zhongdian stay in 3 star hotel or the
3
4.
56
same class hotel, standard room
Entrance fees
Meals
English speaking Tour Guides
Tours insurance
D. NANJING/QUFU/BEWING
a.
D1:
De:
D3:
D4:
D5:
Dé:
Itinerary
Shanghai to Nanjing by train (soft seat), visit Dr. Sun Yatsen’s
Mausoleum, Filial Tomb of the Ming Dynasty.
Nanjing to Yanzhou by train (soft sleeper).
Stay in train.
Arrive at Yanzhou in the morning, then bus to Qufu. Visit
the Confucius Temple, the Kong Family Mansion, and the
Tomb of Confucius.
Bus to Taishan
Stay in Tai-an.
Technology program or free for leisure in the morning.
Then go to Jinan.
Stay in Jinan.
Jinan fly to Beijing, visit the Forbidden-City, one of the
largest imperial palaces in the world, and sightseeing
around the spectacular Tian An Men Square. Then visit the
gorgeous Temple Heaven where the former emperors
used to pray for good harvest.
Stay in Beijing
Visit the Great Wall and Dingling Mausoleum, one of the
emperors’ tombs of Ming dynasty, followed by the Summer
Palace—the largest royal summer resort in China.
Stay in Beijing
Departure.
Service Included:
Transportation: domestic air ticket between Ji’nan—
Beijing, train ticket of Shanghai/Nanjing/Taishan, and the
air-conditioned bus for ground travel
Accommodation:
102
WPSC 2001 OFF
Class A: Nanjing/Ji’nan/Beijing stay in 4 star hotel or
the same class hotel, standard room
Class B: Nanjing/Ji’nan/Beijing stay in 3 star hotel or the same
class hotel, standard room
9. Entrance fees
10. Meals
11. English speaking Tour Guides
12. Tours insurance
E. GUILIN/GUANGZHOU/SHENZHEN
a. Itinerary
D1: Fly to Guilin from Shanghai, visit the Reed Flute Cave,
Elephant Trunk Hill and Folded Brocade Hill.
Stay in Guilin
D2: A wonderful river cruise on the most scenic part of the
Lijiang River.
Stay in Guilin
D3: Fly to Guangzhou, technology program or visit Dr. Sun
Yat-sen Memorial Hall and Five Goats Park in the
afternoon.
Stay in Guangzhou
D4: To Zhaoqing by bus, visit Star Lake, Seven Star Cave and
Ding Lake, back to Guangzhou.
Stay in Guangzhou
D5: To Shenzhen by bus, visit the National Culture Village and
ect.
Stay in Shenzhen
D6: Departure.
b. Service Included:
1. Transportation: domestic air ticket between Shanghai—
Guilin—Guangzhou, and the air-conditioned bus for
ground travel
2. Accommodation:
Qiass A: Guilin/Guangzhou/Shenzhen stay in 4 star hotel or the
same class hotel, standard room
Geass B: Guilin/Guangzhou/Shenzhen stay in 3 star hotel or the
same class hotel, standard room
Entrance fees
Meais
English speaking Tour Guides
Tours insurance Pop
w
F. SUZHOU/HANGZHOU
a Itinerary:
D1: Shanghai to Suzhou by bus, call at the Tiger Hill, on which
stands a slanting pagoda, followed by the Chilly Hill Temple
and the Lingering Garden.
Stay in Suzhou
De: Bus to Hangzhou, visit the Tiger Spring, take a look at the
Peak Flown from Afar, have a nice cup of Longjing tea at
Longjing tea Village.
Stay in Hangzhou
D& Cruise on the’West Lake and call at the islet—Three Pools
Mirroring the Moon, then back to Shanghai.
103
WPSC 2001 é o& 4
b. Service Included:
1. Transportation: the air-conditioned bus for ground travel
2, Accommodation:
Class A: Suzhou/Hangzhou stay in 4 star hotel or the same
class hotel, standard room
Class B: Suzhou/Hangzhou stay in 3 star hotel or the same
class hotel, standard room
3. Entrance fees
4, Meals
5. English speaking Tour Guides
6. Tours insurance
104
WPSC 2001
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Honorary Chairman
Prof. XU Kuangdi
Mayor of Shanghai
Chairman
Prof. WU Qidi
President of Tongji University
Prof. WU Shiming
Vice President of Tongji University
Prof. ZHENG Shiling
College of Architecture and Urban Planning
Executive Chairman
Prof. WANG Bowei
Dean, College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Secretary-General
Prof. Dr. -Ing. WU Zhiqiang
Director, Institute of Urban Planning and Architecture,
Vice Dean, College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Vice Secretary-General
Prof. TANG Zilai
Vice Dean, Dept. of Urban Planning
Ms. ZHANG Wenjie
Director, Office of Foreign Affairs
Mr. Qiao Yuting
Director, Office of General Service
Mr, WU Jianmin
Office of University
Members
Prof. WU Jiang
Vice Dean, College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Prof. ZHOU Jian
Vice Dean, College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Mr. ZHOU Yubin
Vice Dean, College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Prof. ZHAO Min
Dean, Dept. of Urban Planning
>of. PENG Zhenwei
We Dean, Dept. of Urban Planning
Prof. CHANG Qing
Wice Dean. Dept. of Architecture
Prof. YAN Guotai
vice Dean. Dept. of Tourism Management
105
WPSC 2001
Prof. WU Guoxin
Vice Dean, Dept. of Art of Design
Prof. XU Yangbo
Dept. Of Art of Design
Ms. PENG Jun
Director, Office of College
Mr. JIANG Keyou
Vice Director, Office of College
Mr. BAO Feiming
Office of Foreign Affairs
Assistants
Ms. HOU Li
College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Mr. PANG Lei
College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Dr. DAI Songhua
College of Architecture & Urban Planning
Ms. ZHANG Zongyi
Dept. of Real Estate Management
Mr. YU Hong
Academy of Urban Development Strategy and Management
STEERING COMMITTEE
Chairman:
Prof. Louis Albrechts (AESOP )
Professor of Planning
Catholic University of Leuven
Institute of Urban and Regional Planning
Leuven (Belgium)
Members:
Prof. Michael Hibbard (ACSP )
Professor and Head
Department of Planning, Public Policy & Management
University of Oregon
Oregon, USA
Prof. Anthony Yeh (APSA )
Chair Professor
Assistant Director , Centre of Urban Planning and
Environmental Management
Director, GIS Research Centre
Director, Postgraduate School
University of Hong Kong
Hong Kong
Prof. Steve Hamnett (ANZAPS )
Professor of Regional and Urban Planning
University of South Australia
106
WPSC 2001
Author Index
(Author Name/Abstract’s Serial No/Room No.)
A
ABDEL-KADER, Mohamed
ABE, Hirofumi
ABE, Hirotumi
ABRAMO, Pedro
ABRAMO, Pedro
ABRAMSON, Daniel!
ACHE, Peter
ADISHAKT], Laretna T.
ADOLPHE, Luc
AFRAKHTEH, Hassan
AHLAVA, Antti
AHMAD, Supian
AHMAD, Supian
AHMAD, Supian
AHN, Kun-Hyuck
AHN, Kun-Hyuck
AKSOYLU, Sevin
ALAEDINI, Pooya
ALAEDINI, Pooya
AL-AZZAWI, A. S.
ALBRECHTS, Louis
ALL, Amal K.
AL-KODMANY, Kheir
ALLAN, Andrew
ALLISON, Janelle
AHMOSAIND, Musaad A.
ALMUMEN, Adel
AL-NAJAR, Saeed
ALOHALY, Khalid A.
ALSKAIT, Khalid
ALTERMAN, Rachelle
ALTERMAN, Rachelle
ALVES, Maria de Fatima Lopes
AMDANM, Jargen
AMDAN, Roar
AMER, El Syed
AMER, Elsayed
AMIN, A. T. M. Nurul
AMINOSSEHE, Sherin
AMINZADEH, Behnaz
ANAGNOSTOPOULOS, K.
ANDREASEN, Jorgen
ANGOTTI, Tom
ANTIPOLO, Sophremiano B.
APAYDIN, Taner
ARANYA, Rolee
ARAVOT, Iris
ARCHER, Carol Dean
ARCHIBUGI, Franco
AR'MAH, Ben C.
ARNSTBERG, Karl-Olov
ASMERVIK, Sigmund
ASSAAD, Ragui
ATABAY, Semra
AUDIRAC, Ivonne
AVERMAETE, Tom
107
14031
8034
14022
4008
8023
2012
15016
13009
5036
14007
9002
1028
5013
8066
3006
9019
6061
6039
14018
8035
2059
14025
3054
8037
5006
8020
3029
8035
1014
3034
7051
16007
2089
2058
15013
9047
3029
6070
2005
13002
10021
12030
10012
1032
6006
14023
2096
7054
10013
4012
7021
14019
6040
1008
7025
WPSC 2001
BAGZADEH, Hassen
BAHL, Deepak
BAILEY, Nicholas Jone
BAILEY, Nick
BAJRACHARYA, Bhishna
BAKER, Mark
BALDUCCI, Alessandro
BANACHOWICZ, Beata
BANERJEE, Tridib
BANERJEE, Tridib
BANERJEE, Tridib
BAO, Yeqing
BARDHAN, Ashok Deo
BATEY, Peter W. J.
BAXAMUSA, Murtaza
BAZIN, Marcel
BEARD, Victoria A.
BEAUMASTER, Suzanne
BECKER, Barbara
BELLINGHAM, Mark
BENERIA, Lourdes
BERGSTROM, Inger
BERRY, Jim
BERTOLINI, Luca
BESTELIU, lon
BIENENSTEIN, Glauco
BIENENSTEIN, Regina
BIRGERSSON, Lisbeth
BIRKMANN, Joern
BITAR, Jihad
BJONNESS, Hans Christie
BJONNESS, Hans Christie
BLAIR, John
BLAKELY, Ed
BLAKELY, Edward J.
BLANCO, Hilda
BLANCO, Hilda
BLUMLING, Bettina
BOLLENS, Scott A.
BOMER, Hermann
BOOTH, Philip
BOOTH, Philip
BORR], 0.
BOWEN, George E..
BRAGOS, Oscar
BRANDT, Jonathan Eric ©
BRATT, Rachel G.
BREAKELL, Mike
BRILLET, Philippe M.
BRINDLE, Ray
BRISTOW, M.Roger
BROECK, Jef Van Den
BROWN, A. L.
BROWN, Caroline
BRUTON, Michael
BURAYIDI, Michael A.
BUXTON, Michael
Cc
CAMPANELLA, Thomas J.
108
13021
8010
12019
2033
3008
2063
2046
6009
2081
7051
8010
6043
1002
2023
8010
12017
2041
5021
4016
11022
4014
9011
3059
8050
9012
1006
3014
2003
6003
3007
2074
12040
6074
7051
6073
7007
10009
3035
6005
8028 LT3
WPSC 2001
CASARIEGO, Joaquin
CASELLA, Sam
CAVRIC, Branko I.
CELIK, Bilge Gokhan
CENZATTI, Marco
CHAN, Nelson
CHANG, Shu-Mei
CHAPIN, Tim
CHECKOWAY, Barry
CHEN, Jyue-Huey
CHEN, Kuan-Wei
CHEN, Qianhu
CHEN, Tsah-Lung
CHEN, Wenzhe
CHEN, Yen-Jong
CHEN, Yi
CHEN, Yi-Ling
CHENG, Lucie
CHIBA, Shinji
CHIU, Rebecca L.H.
CHO, Deokho
CHO, Jae-Seong
CHO, Jae-Seong
CHO, Kyung-Hoon
CHO, Myoung-Ho
CHOI, Dae-Sik
CHOI, Hong-Suk
CHOI, Jeong-Woo
CHOI, Sang-Chul
CHOY, D. Low
CLAPP, James A.
CLAYDON, Jim
CLAYDON, Jim
CLERCQ, Frank Le
COELHO, Carlos Dias
COELHO, Carlos Dias
COELHO, Celeste Alves
COENEN, F.H.J.M.
COIACETTO, Eddo
COOPER, Garry
COSTA, Geraldo M.
COSTA, Joao Pedro
COSTA, Joao Pedro
COTA, Daniela A.
COTGROVE, Robert
CRAWFORD, Margaret
CRAWFORD, Pat
CREWE, Katherine
CAoOw, Stephen
CROWFORD, Patricia
CUNNINGHAM, Chris
CURTIS, Carey
CYBRIWSKY, Roman
DAL Chun
DAL Chun
DALGAKIRAN, Ahu
DANDEKAR, Hemalata C.
DANG, Anrong
DANTAS, Ney
DASHT. Hussain M.
DAVID. Cari-Heinz
DAVOUDI. Simin
109
3053
13027
2066
10001
5016
12018
8046
16002
15021
RH
R702
LT1
R310
R704
R706
LT4
R306
R802
WPSC 2001
DEBASHIS, Sanyal
DECORTE, Fillep
DEDEKORKUT, Aysin
DEGUCHI, Atsushi
DEMERUTIS, Juan
DENG, Xuejun
DEVEREUX, Mike
DIAW, Kofi
DICKEY, John
DILET, Marc
DIMITROVA, Elena
DING, Chengri
DIXON, Jenny
DJORDJEVIC, Dejan
DJORDJEVIC, Dejan
DJORDJEVIC, Jasmina
DJORDJEVIC, Jasmina
DO, Duc Viem
DOEVENDANS, Kees
DOGMUS, Oytun Eylem
DOYLE, D. Gregg
DRISKELL, David
DROEGE, Peter
DU, Ningrui
DUEHR, Stefanie
DUGUNDJI, Ellenna
DYCK, Robert G.
ELLEITHY, Amr
EI-SHAKHS, Salah S.
ERSOY, Melih
ESTEVE, Carlos s.
EVANS, Brian
FABBRO, Sandro
FACCHINETTI, Marco
FAHMI, Wael Salah
FAHMI, Waei Salah
FALUDI, Andreas
FALUDI, Andreas
FAN, Wenguo
FEINER, Jacques P.
FERGUSON, Erik
FIDELIS, Teresa
FOOKES, Tom W.
FORD, Larry R.
FORESTER, John
FRANK, Andrea I.
FRANK, Andrea I.
FRANK, Kathryn
FRANK, Nancy
FREUNDT, Andreas
FU, Changfeng
FUKUSHIMA, Shigeru
GAFFIKIN, Frank
GALINDO, Kim Blanca
110
3004
6020
2051
14002
8064
15012
12030
5021
12048
12010
3051
12053
6057
8041
6057
8041
12028
9012
2066
3003
2084
6038
8011
15015
8012
1035
3042
10006
RH
R414
LT2
R304
RH
R310
WPSC 2001
GARG, Yogesh K.
GEERTMAN, Stephanie
GENG, Huizhi
GENG, Mi-Na
GENG, Yong-Chang
GERSCOVICH, Alicia
GHOMASHCHI, Vahid
GIANNOPOULOU, M.
GIANNOPOULOJ, M.
GIGLI, Federico
GIORDANO, R.
GLAUDEMANS, Marc
GLEESON, Jim
GONGALVES, Maria Flora
GONG, Qingyu
GOSSAYE, Ashenafi
GOWDA, Krishne
GOWDA, Krishne
GREGORCKK, J.
GU, Chaolin
GUALINI, Enrico
GUERRA, Elsa
GUHATHAKURTA, Subhrajit
GUHATHAKURTA, Subhrajit
GUILLEMOTEAN, Delphine
GUNDER, Michael
GUNTNER, Simon
GUO, Yong-Hong
HA, Chang Hyoun
HAGUE, Cliff
HAGUE, Cliff
HAHN, Ekhart
HALL, Tony
HAMER, Andrew Marshall
HAN, Feng
HAN, Mingging
HAN, Tat Ngan
HARPER, Thomas L.
HARPER, Tom
HARRIS, Britton
HARRIS, Nei!
HARRISON, Phil
HARRISON, Philip
HASAN, Mahmudul
HASAN, Mahmudul
HASSAN, Ahmad Sanusi
HAUGER, Georg
HAYTON, Keith
HEALEY, Patsy
HEATH, Tim
HEIKKILA, Eric J.
HERRANZ, Joaquin Jr.
HERARLE, Peter
HEIBBARD, Michael
HEDAYATI, A. Nurul
HILLIER, Jean
#HROSE, Yoshinobu
HO. Suet-Ying
HOANG, Thuy Ha
OCH, Charles J.
MOHAN, Andreas
MOME. Robert
111
3021
1022
4003
8067
6082
10021
13006
7016
4005
12044
14003
3011
6062
8016
1027
2091
11009
1002
7023
15012
12035
15006
1035
12050
6033
12038
7037
2038
8045
7007
7003
8058
R802
R706
R802
R308
WPSC 2001
HONG, Ki-Yong 1041
HONG, Kyoung-Gu 3006
HOPKINS, Lewis D. 10016
HOUTHAEVE, Rik 2088
HOWE, Deborah A. 2092
HOWE, Joe 7055
HOWE, Joe 12039
HOYEM, Harald 3005
HOYER, Karl Georg 41014
HSIA, Chu-Joe 1004
HSIA, Chu-Joe 2029
HUA, Chen 3013
HUA, Chen 9048
HUANG, Guangyu 12047
HUANG, Wei 1035
HULL, Angela 3002
HUNG, Chi-Tung 14009
|
IINUMA, Takeko 4009
IM, Yang-Bin 6045
IP, lam-Chong 3033
IRAZABAL, Clara 7056
J
JAAFAR, Wan Munira Wan 8066
JACKSON, John 6005
JANNUZZI, Pauio 14017
JEONG, Hoiseong 6084
JOHNSON, Steve 6068
JONES, Phil 11002
JOST, Silvia 8021
JOST, Silvia 8025
JUSOH, Hamzah 1028
K
KABIR, Ahsanul 3001
KALAMAROS, Alexander E. 6073
KALAMAROS, Alexander E. 6076
KALISCH-—ROTEM, Einat 9045
KALSAAS, Bo Terje 3005
KAMMEIER, Hans Detlef 5018
KANG, Hong-Bin 1034
KANSU, Hatice 6036
KARIM, Rezaul 1017
KASUMOV, Rufat 11016
KAUFMAN, Jerome L. 7001
KETIZMEN, Gékce 7012
KHAN, Shahed Anwer 14020
KIM, Geunyoung 10005
KIM, Hong-Bae 5005
KIM, Joon S. 2023
KIM, Jull 9019
KIM, Ta-Yeul 8017
KING, Caroline 6015
KLAMER, Michael 8018
KLEIN, Garth 6083
KLEIN, Garth 14005
KLEIN, Garth 12011
KNAAP, Gerrit J. 3051
12
R310
R414
R306
R414
R414
R304
R706
LT4
WPSC 2001
KNAAP, Gerrit J.
KOLNICK, Kathy A.
KOMBAITAN, Boy
KONDO, Akio
KOO, Chamun
KOO, Ja-Hoon
KOPACIK, Gabriel
KOSNY, Mitchell E.
KOTVAL, Zenia
KREIBICH, Volker
KRISHAN, Arvind
KUBOTA, Aya
KUNZMANN, Klaus R.
KUO, Chi-Jeng
KUO, I-Shiow
KWAAK, Young-Hoon
KWOK, Reginald Yin-Wang
KWON, Taeho
KWON, Won-Yong
LAI, Chi-Ming
LAI, Kwang-Pang
LAI, Shih-Kung
LAI, Shih-Kung
LALENIS, Konstantinos
LAM, Alven H.
LAMAS, José
LAMAS, José
LAMBREGTS, Bart
LANE, Marcus
LANE, Marcus
LANGELAND, Anders
LAPINTIE, Kimmo
LAQUIAN, Aprodicio
LAVAZZA, Fabrizio
LAW, Winnie Wai-Yi
LE, Duc Thang
LEAF, Michael
LEE, Chanam
LEE, Chang-Moo
LEE, Chang-Moo
LEE, Chang-Moo
LEE, Jong-Hyun
LEE, Jun-Ho
LEE, Kyung-Kee
LEE, Sang-Hun
LEE, Tae-I]
LEE, Tae-ll
LEE, Yung-Jaan
LEE. Yung-Jaan
LEHMANN, Guenter
Li Yu
LMAUW. Laurence Wie Wu
LIGHT. Jennifer S.
LM. Gat-Chin
La. Lan Yuan
LBSONEN, Mervi
LM. Feng-Tyan
113
10016
16004
8069
8036
5038
5038
8016
2048
7038
14021
6051
16001
7051
7008
3032
1043
1019
14020
1034
8026
1015
6046
9009
12031
12032
3005
8064
8031
5028
1037
5020
1034
16006
3050
5004
R704
WPSC 2001
LIN, Haiying 6023
LIN, John Chien-Yuan 8047
LIU, Bing 8006
LIU, Chaoyin 1004
LIU, S.C. 14040
LLOYD, M. G. L. 3059
LLOYD, M. G. L. 12045
LO PORTO, A. 5030
LOBO, Manuel Da Costa 12033
LOGAN, John R. 3045
LONDON, James B. 15002
LONG, Bin 12047
LOOYE, Johanna W. 14011
LOPEZ, N. 5030
LOTFI, Sedigheh 8048
LOTFI, Sedigheh 14039
LOUKISSAS, Philippos 11024
LOW, Nicholas 6035
LU, Duanfang 7009
LU, Hon-Quang 10015
LUBIS, Basauli Umar 9029
LUONG, Tu Quyen 13024
M
MABIN, Alan 6083
MABIN, Alan 14005
MABIN, Alan 12011
MADSEN, Jeremy 6033
MAIER, Karel 5022
MALBERT, Bjérn 2003
MALCATA REBELO, Emflia Maria 4568
Deigado Domingos Antunes
MALONE-LEE, Lai-Choo 14037
MANDOUR, Mohamed Alaa 2064
MANN, Anupama 8010
MAO, Qizhi 5016
MAO, Qizhi 5025
MARCIANO, Richard J. 15004
MARCOTULLIO, Peter J. 6039
MARCOTULLIO, Peter J. 14018
MARKOWSKI, Tadeusz 6085
MARTENS, Merijn 8012
MARTINEZ, Oscar Frausto 6003
MARTINS, Filomena Maria Pedrosa 2089
MASTOP, Hans (JM) 12044
MATEOS, Alicia 7002
MATHEMA, Ashna S. 3024
MATHUR, Shishir 10009
McCARTHY, John 3059
McGREAL, Stanley 3059
MCLAUGHLIN, Michael T. 15004
McNEIL, Jean 14010
MEAD, Elspeth 3008
MEINKE, Katja 5001
MELOTTE ,Barrie 12005
MELOTTE, Barrie 7004
MENG, Lee Lik §024
MENG, Xiaochen 8031
Mi, Shiwen 14030
MIAO, Pu 9034
MIAO, Yang 13023
MIERZEJEWSKA, Lidia 6031
MING, Tianran 6043
MINNERY, John 3008
114
R602
LT4
LT3
R308
R304
R706.
R704
R706
LT4
R802
R704
R304
R704
LT3
R304
R802
R602
R306
R310
R702
WPSC 2001
MIZUOKA, Fujio
MOCCIA, Francesco Domenico
MOGALE, Thomas
MOGALE, Thomas
MOH, Alexander Jen-Chieh
MOHAMED, Badarudin
MOHL, Raymond A.
MONTEIRO, Circe Gama
MOON, Kyong-II
MORRISON, Keith
MORROW-JONES, Hazel
MOSHA, Aloysius C.
MOSHA, Aloysius C.
MOTTE, Alain
MSOKA, Colman Titus
MUBVAMI, T.
MUELLER, Bernhard
MOLLER, André
MULLIN, John R.
MUSHKATEL, Alvin
MUSTAFA, Anirba
MYOJIN, Sho
N
NAGHIZADEH, Mohammad
NESS, Petter
NDUNG’U, Abraham
NEDOVIC-BUDIC, Zorica
NEUMAN, Michael
NG, Mee Kam
NG, Mee Kam
NG, Mee Kam
NG, Mee Kam
NG, Mee-Kam
NGUYEN, Kim Luyen
NGUYEN, Thi Binh Minh
NGUYEN, To Lang
NGUYEN, To Lang
NGUYEN, Van Muon
NICOTERA, Virginia
NILSSON, Kristina
NISHIMURA, Yukio
NISHIMURA, Yukio
NNKYA, Tumsiph J.
O'CONNELL, Derry
O’HARE, Daniel
O'NEILL, Janet
O'CONNOR, Penny
ODERO, Kenneth
OKADA, Norio
OKTEN, Aybenur
GZASLAN, Nuray
PAKARINEN, Terttu
PALLAGST, Karina
PAMPIL, Francoise
PAM Haixiao +
115
2014
12011
14005
5024
12018
11005
7015
12007
12008
2045
14028
12027
12007
2095
7038
6074
3001
8034
9005
11011
8002
13012
2027
2034
6036
1031
7024
15008
9007
8065
a78a8d=928
LH
R802
L 14
R702
LT2
LT2
R602
R3c3
R306
R802
LT3
WPSC 2001
PARVA, Mohammad
PARYSEK, Jerzy J.
PASHAYEV, Vugar
PATRICIOS, Nicholas N.
PAZOUREK, Karel
PEEL, Deborah
PEEL, Deborah
PELLITERO, Ana Maria Moya
PENA, Sergio
PENG, Zhong-Ren
PERAHIA, Raquel
PERERA, Nihal
PERR, David C.
PETERS, Deike
PETRAKOS, George
PEZZOLI, Keith
PHAM, Khanh Toan
PHAM, Thanh Liem Phone
PHAM, Thuy Loan
PHUNG, Anh Tien
PICCINATO, Giorgio
PIONEK, Gia
PIRACHA, Awais Latif
PIRES, Artur da Rosa
PO, Lan-Chih
POLENSKE, Karen R.
PORTILLA, Melania
POURJAFAR, Mahammadreza
POURJAFAR, Mohammadreza
PRAYITNO, Budi
PRIEMUS, Hugo
PUPPIM DE OLIVEIRA, Jose Antonio
PURNOMO, Agus Budi
PURNOMO, Agus Budi
QU, Wei
QU, Wei
RABBANI, Shahab
RAFIEIAN, Mojtaba
RAMBALLEY, Varsha
RAMOS-MENDES, Denise C. Vitale
REEVES, Dory
REUTER, Wolf
RIGOTTI, Ana Maria
ROBERTS, Brian. H.
ROBINSON, Kirsten
ROBINSON, Peter
ROBINSON, Peter
RODRIGUES, Carlos
RODRIGUEZ-GARZA, Roberto
ROH, Sam-Kew
ROLLINSON, David
ROO, Gert De
ROSALES, Humberto B.
ROSENBLOOM, Sandi
ROSIER, Johanna
ROUKOUNIS, Y.
RUSTICUCCI, Diego
116
3013
9048
1007
8055
12014
6082
8067
LT3
R304
LT1
LT2
LT3
R702
R306
R602
R306
R706
LT2
R706
R704
R306
LT2
R308
LT4
R706
R414
LT4
WPSC 2001
SAFAI-AMINI, Minoo
SAGER, Tore
SAHNOUNE, T.
SAITO, Asato
SAITO, Kei
SALET, Willem G. M.
SALMERON, Diego
SALMERON, Diego
SAMADHI, T. Nirarta
SAMADHI, T. Nirarta
SANDERCOCK, Leonie
SANGMA, Christi
SANTIAGO, Luis E.
SANYAL, Bish
SAOLAPURKA, Nithin
SAP, Herwin Antal
SCHMEIDLER, Karel
SCHMID, Willy A.
SCHMID, Willy A.
SCHMID, Willy A.
SCHMID, Willy A.
SCHOCKEN, Hillel
SCHOENWANDT, WaL Ter L.
SCHOLZ, Wolfgang
SCHUILING, Dick
SCHUL TZ, Barbara
SEARLE, Glen
SEATON, Kim
SEE, Chua-Rhan
SEIDEL, Andrew D.
SEKHAR, S. V. C.
SEN, Sid
SEO, Young-Min
SETIAWAN, Bakti
SEVERINE, Mayere
SHAH, Abdul Hadi Harman
SHEN, Luying
SHEN, Qing
SHEPHERD, Robin
SHIH, Vincent Chang-An
SHINOZAKI, Michihiko
SHIPP, Sigmund C.
SHOSHKES, Ellen
SHOSHKES, Ellen
SJEMBIEDA, William
SHHOMBING, Antony
SIKANDER, Abdul
SaKSNA, Arnis
SALVA, Elisabete
SALVA, Elisabete Aives Da
SALVA, Paulo
SALVER, Christopher
SIONG, Ho-Chin
SIPE. Neil
SKABURSKIS, Andrejs
SKAYANNIS, Pantelis D.
SKELTON, lan
STH. Sheri
SOLAIMANI, Karim
SOG. Yan
SORENSEN, Andre
SOREMSEN, Andre
117
5007
7045
6042
5011
2091
7017
1036
2039
5009
2036
9039
5011
3016
2082
9006
15007
9031
3052
12054
6069
5019
6072
14038
5013
16015
3026
8022
12012
10017
8048
3051
2049
9028
WPSC 2001
SORVIG, Kim 6058
SOTARAUTA, Markku 12034
SPEAK, Suzanne 2071
SPIT, Tejo 2044
SRIDHARA, M. V. 3011
SRIDHARA, M. V. 6062
SRIVIROJANA, Nucharee 8021
STANIC, Ivan 9014
STEELE, Andy 4001
STEIN, Stan 7007
STEIN, Stanley M. 7022
STEINMETZ, Remo 12036
STIFTEL, Bruce 7058
STIFTEL, Bruce 12044
STROMBERG, Knut 2003
STROMBERG, Knut 9003
SUBANU, Leksono 12016
SUBBA, Mahendra 8051
SUN, Ruei-Suei 1020
SUN, Tian 3053
SUN, Tian 13027
SUZUKI, Daisuke 8034
SWAPNA, Banerjee-Guha 6035
SWEET, Elizabeth L. 4002
T
TAKEDA, izumi 6055
TANG, Bo-Sin 14040
TANG, Wing-Shing 2038
TANG, Wing-Shing 7047
TANG, Wing-Shing 14013
TANG, Yuqing 8027
TAO, Songling 1024
TAO, Xiaoma 2039
Team Ten Effotwo 6007
PENGEZER, Betil 6036
THOMAS, Huw 2090
THOMAS, Huw 4011
THOMAS, June 1034
THOMPSON, Susan 3017
THORNLEY, Andy 1025
TIPPLE, Graham 3031
TJAHJONO, Gunawan 14006
TODES, Alison 12002
TODES, Alison 12027
TODOROKI, Osamu 9024
TOULAN, Nohad 2081
TRAN, Hung 13026
TRAN, Lan Anh Thi 13016
TRAN, Van Tan 14010
TSAI, Cho-Fang 10010
TSENG, Tse-Fong 2040
TSIAPA, Maria 1044
U
ULLAH, Salim 11018
UMEMOTO, Karen 4006
UNIATY, Quintarina 11010
URICCHIO, V. F. 5030
118
R802
R310
R802
R704
WPSC 2001
VAINER, Carlos B.
VAINER, Carlos B.
VAKIL, Anna C.
VALENZUELA, Alfonso
VALLETTA, Bill
VAN DIJK, Enrico
VASCONCELOS, Lia T.
VAVATSIKOS, A.
VAZQUEZ, Teresa
VERHAGE, Roelof
VERMA, Niraj
VIEHOVER, Martin
VIGAR, Geoff
VRIES, Jochem de
VRIJTHOFF, Wout van der Toorn
VU, Anh Tu
VU, Thi Vinh
W
WAHID, Julaihi
WAINSTEIN DE KRASUK, Olga Ines
WAKEFIELD, John
WAKELING, Dorothy
WALTHER, Uwe-Jens
WALTZ, Viktoria
WANG, Fei S.
WANG, Hung-Kai
WANG, June Huajun
WANG, Shilan
WANG, Wei
WANG, Xiaodong
WANG, Xinhao
WANG, Yang
WARD, Stephen V.
WEBER, Gerlind
WEBSTER, Christopher J.
WEI, Liang
WEISS, Marc A.
WEN, Kuo-Chung
WENDT, Jan
WHITE, Sammis B.
WHITMAN, Paula
WIEWEL, Wim
WILSON, Patricia A.
WINARSO, Haryo
WINAYANTI, Lana
WISSINK, Bart
WITHERBY, Angus W
WOL TJER, Johan
WONG, Cecilia
WONG, Marie Rose
WOOD, David
WU, C.T.
WU, Chengzhao
WU, Jiaping
WU, Ti-Chia
WU, Tinghai
WU, Wei
WU, Weiping ~
WU, Weiping
119
4017
12044
3061
14024
3044
13005
6029
10021
2084
2069
7007
2084
10014
15003
8030
3041
3018
1036
8067
3009
16017
15006
4010
8013
14009
12005
7046
8064
5025
5028
11008
7053
2034
7032
9001
1018
5023
8068
9025
3042
2082
8069
3062
2008
12004
7014
B039
13019
11012
12049
11023
1011
8047
7059
11026
1034
3019
R304
LT4
R702
R602
R310
LT1
LT2
LT1
R310
R802
LT3
RH
WPSC 2001
WU, Xiaosong 8058
WYELD, Theodor G 5026
xX
XIAO, Jianli 13023
XU, Guangwei 5031
XU, Jiang 14013
Y
YABES, Ruth 2037
YABES, Ruth 12021
YANG, Perry Pei-Ju 6037
YANG, Rui 5016
YANG, Rui 11017
YANG, Xiaoguang 8064
YANG, Yoon-Jae 12023
YEH, Anthony 3043
YEN, Liang-Yi 13010
YEWLETT, Chris 2090
YVEWLETT, Chris 12045
YI, Rong 7020
YIM, Chang-Ho 3010
YIM, Chang-Ho 3012
YIM, Chang-Ho 8009
YIM, Chang-Ho 8019
YIM, Chang-Ho 14004
YIM, Chang-Ho 11005
YU, Haiyi 7034
YU, Taofang 1027
YUEH, Yu-Chi 8047
YUEN, Belinda 3027
YUN, Dae-Sic 8040
YUN, Yingxia 9035
Zz
ZASLAVSKY, Ilya 15004
ZEN, Jian 9004
ZHANG, Bing 1040
ZHANG, Gengli 8061
ZHANG, Jiantao 9040
ZHANG, Ping 16016
ZHANG, Tianxin 7020
ZHANG, Tianxin 9028
ZHANG, Tingwei 1023
ZHANG, Xing-Quan 3047
ZHANG, Yanhua 41025
ZHEN, Fuchun 1024
ZHEN, Lieping 12051
ZHENG, Xiao 9041
ZHONG, Yong 7046
ZHOU, Kui 8036
ZHU, Zhongdong 9042
ZHUANG, Duan 8010
ZICUS, Sandra 2084
ZIGINDERE, Mine 9021
ZIMMERMANN, Willi 8021
ZOETE, Pauli 2044
ZOU, Dagang 14022
ZU, Qiang 8010
ZWANEVELD, Peter 8012
120
LT4
R704
R702
R704
R304
R802
R310
LT4
R306
FH
LH
R310
LT4
R802
R308
R704
R306
LT3
LT3
LT1
LT4
LT2
R304
LT3
LT3
WPSC 2001
Note:
FH: Function Hall
LT: Lecture Theatre
LH: Lecture Hail (in the College of Architechtuer and Urban
Planning)
RH: Report Hall R : Room
121
WPSC 2001
SPONSORS
eRO
SRO
iae
% ee
China Academy of Urban Planning and Design
Shanghai Urban Planning Administration Bureau
Pudong New Area Development and Planning
Bureau, Shanghai
Tongji Urban Planning and Design Institute,
Shanghai
Institute of Urban and Country Pianning and
Design, Zhejiang Province
Hangzhou Committee of Construction
Guangzhou Institute of Planning, Survey and
Design
Ningbo Urban Planning Administration Bureau
Wenzhou Urban Planning and Design Institute
Henan Province Institute of Urban and Country
Planning and Design
Zhengzhou institute of Planning, Survey and
Design
Shenzhen Urban Planniang and Design Institute
Tai’an Bureau of Urban Planning Administration
Department of Construction, Si Chuan Province
Center of Planning Automation and Information,
Guangzhou
Jianjing (Building Environment) Model Co.
(Appointed model company of the Congress)
Xiamen Urban Planning and Design Institute
Bujuuelg
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