41. Geography 2002 Miniconference Program And Domestic Migration in Gateway cities Failure or and Hispanic Immigration in NorthwestOhio. University Building Multiethnic communities Integrating Asian http://www.ggy.uga.edu/conference/2002/

Search IMMIGRATION AND AMERICA'S CHANGING ETHNIC LANDSCAPES A University of Georgia Mini-Conference Athens, GA April 12-14, 2002 Sponsored by the Department of Geography and the Institute of Behavioral Research Renewed immigration to the United States is prompting a fundamental ethnic and racial restructuring of American society. Indeed, some observers claim that the U.S. will become a "minority majority" country in a few short decades a projection that stimulates much social and political anxiety. Traditional immigration gateways (e.g., California and New York especially their major cities, Los Angeles and New York) have struggled to respond to rapidly changing demographics. Immigration affects almost every aspect of society in these contexts; from housing and labor markets to cultural identities and inter-group conflicts. While research and policy communities have attempted to address the impact of renewed immigration on communities in gateway states, immigration increasingly impacts non-traditional destinations, as convincingly demonstrated by Census 2000. Small communities across the country are experiencing dramatic demographic changes, and the economic, political and social changes that follow. The pace of these changes challenges our conventional understanding about the causes and consequences of immigration. This miniconference seeks to bring together scholars from multiple disciplines interested in immigration and ethnicity in the United States. Our intent is to transcend some of the disciplinary boundaries in order to induce fresh thinking about immigration and ethnicity in the U.S. As a starting point for our discussions, we offer the following hypothesis: the nature of immigration and its impacts are conditioned in important ways by the geographic context(s) in which it occurs. We conceive of geographic context at multiple scales, ranging from the body (e.g., multi-ethnic individuals), to neighborhoods to cities to states and regions. As immigration increasingly characterizes non-traditional destinations, we need new ways of theorizing and studying the processes and their outcomes.

42. WileyEurope :: Cities Back From The Edge: New Life For Downtown urban recovery from Mansfield, ohio to Los issues facing the nation's cities andtowns rebuilding authentic places, reconnecting communities, and stimulating http://www.wileyeurope.com/cda/product/0,,0471144177|desc|2457,00.html

Shopping Cart My Account Help Contact Us By Keyword By Title By Author By ISBN By ISSN WileyEurope Urban Planning Cities Back from the Edge: New Life for Downtown Related Subjects Cultural Anthropology Social Psychology Urban Geography Planning in Geography Related Titles By These Authors The Living City: How America's Cities Are Being Revitalized by Thinking Small in a Big Way (Paperback) Cities Back from the Edge: New Life for Downtown (Paperback) Urban Planning Community Participation Methods in Design and Planning (Hardcover) Henry Sanoff Tokyo: The Shogun's City at the Twenty-First Century (Paperback) Roman Cybriwsky Placemaking: The Art and Practice of Building Communities (Hardcover) Lynda H. Schneekloth, Robert G. Shibley Singapore: A Developmental City State (Hardcover) Lily Kong, Martin Perry, Brenda Yeoh Buenos Aires: Global Dreams, Local Crises (Hardcover) David J. Keeling Urban Planning Cities Back from the Edge: New Life for Downtown Roberta Brandes Gratz, Norman Mintz

43. Page Even so, these communities also appear remarkably tenacious suburban lawn in ColumbusOhio an unregulated the global population lives in cities, where immense http://whopper.sbs.ohio-state.edu/faculty/robbins/page.htm

Paul Robbins probbins@geography.ohio-state.edu Address Department of Geography, The Ohio State University 1036 Derby Hall, 154 North Oval Mall, Columbus, Oh 43210-1361 Tel.: (614) 292-6001 Current Position Associate Professor of Geography, The Ohio State University Courses for Spring 2003 Geography 630: Conservation of Natural Resources Geography 694: Human Dimnesions of Global Climate Change Whose ecosystem is it anyway? Control of the world's grasslands, forests, wetlands, and wild rivers is daily contested by politicians, farmers, herders, corporations, consumers, tourists, bureaucrats, and the producers of global consumer culture. As they struggle over the rules of use and access for natural systems, strange alliances and surprising divisions emerge. The politics of rule-making and rule-breaking in natural resource management is one of Professor Robbins' central concerns. Tracing the history and effects of rights to forest and pasture in Rajasthan, India, his research has demonstrated that neither the central state nor the local community is a necessarily superior manager of nature. Further, the research has shown that neither state nor local knowledge is monolithic but that they are instead both interwoven and divided across gaps formed in daily resource politics. For more on these question, see: The Aravalli hills in Rajasthan. Used by local herders, farmers, and adivasi "tribals" but also a site of ecotourist development.

44. Postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu8100/Lists/osu-farm/Message/43-P.txt hopes newly gathered data will help communities plan for 50mile circles is in southeastOhio, which is looked at population trends outside cities and villages http://postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu:8100/Lists/osu-farm/Message/43-P.txt

Return-Path: Received: from [164.107.34.193] ([164.107.34.193] verified) by ag.ohio-state.edu (CommuniGate Pro SMTP 3.5) with ESMTP id 8992217; Tue, 26 Mar 2002 13:47:35 -0500 Mime-Version: 1.0 X-Sender: filipic@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu Message-Id: Date: Tue, 26 Mar 2002 13:47:31 -0500 To: osu-farm@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu, osu-biz@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu, osu-cmty@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu, osu-news@postoffice.ag.ohio-state.edu From: News and Media Relations

45. FUNDED PROPOSALS: HUD SPATIAL RESEARCH GRANT COMPETITION whether or not lowincome and minority communities bear a neighborhood characteristics,and neighborhood economic structure in ohio central cities. http://www.huduser.org/research/giswin.html

What's New Publications Periodicals Data Sets ... State of the Cities Funded Proposals: HUD Spatial Research Grant Competition Title: Subsidized Inequities: The Spatial Patterning of Environmental Risks and Federally Assisted Housing Principal Investigator: Susan Cutter, Michael Hodgson and Kirstin Dow, Department of Geography, University of South Carolina Summary Title: Modeling Neighborhood Economic Transformation In Central Cities: The Role Of Federally Assisted Housing Principal Investigators: Richard Bingham, Department of Urban Studies, Cleveland State University; Mark Salling, The Urban Center, Cleveland State University Summary Title: Comparing, Contrasting, and Locating Sites for Section 8 Housing in the Atlanta Metro Principal Investigator: David Sawicki, Georgia Tech Summary The goal of this research is to use data analysis and GIS analysis to identify new locations for successful Section 8 tenant relocations in the Atlanta Metropolitan area. This work will provide an understanding of areas that do not currently possess a concentration of existing housing assistance recipients, but which maintain a standard of living concurrent with HUD and the metro housing authorities' goals for Section 8 relocation. Researchers will collaborate with local housing agencies to produce a data set of Section 8 clients including geographic mobility. They will then rate census tracts for appropriateness in locating Section 8 clients. The resulting template for measuring the quality of neighborhoods for Section 8 clients can be applied in other metropolitan areas.

46. Registration MeiPo Kwan, ohio State University, USA. Digital cities in Central Italy The CivicNet of Pesaro Digital communities and the use of Internet Case Studies of http://www.ssc.msu.edu/~dc2001/program1.htm

Participants and Papers For Final Program, click here Digital Communities 2001 will have over 70 papers by scholars and policy makers from six continents. Please contact Mark Wilson if you have any changes or corrections to your paper title, or if you would like to add a link to a personal or research web site. The final program will be available in September. Pragya Agarwal, University of Nottingham, UK Modeling Socio-Cultural Aspects in Digital Representations of Historic Urban Landscapes Barbara Ambach, University of Colorado, Denver, USA A Prototype Design for the Denver Metro Vision Center: Integrating Technologies for Community Design and Decision-Making Giovanna Anselmi, ENEA-FCS, Rome, Italy ICT and Urban Economic Development: A Theoretical Approach to Cities e-government: Interactions and Impact's Evaluation Yoshio Arai, University of Tokyo at Komaba, Japan; Hiroyuki Nakamura, Hideto Sato, Takashi Nakazawa, Tadahiko Musha, and Kazuhiro Sugizaki,University of Tokyo,Japan The Clusters of Internet and Multimedia Businesses in Central Tokyo Henry Bakis, University of Montpellier III, France

47. ClayGate 307 : Communities Anthropology cities towns Australia - Melbourne - Sydney Public Library OnlineTexts 307 communities. 307, ohio Reflinks Project 307 - communities. http://library.bendigo.latrobe.edu.au/irs/webcat/307.htm

307 - Communities DDC Agriculture... Anthropology Australia Melbourne ... Sydney - Europe London North America Chicago Los Angeles ... 300 : Social Sciences The Dewey Decimal Classification is © 1996-2000 OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Incorporated . Used with Permission. Communities AGRIFOR : Communities Argus Clearinghouse : Communities and Urban Planning Galaxy : Community H-Communal-Societies : Study and Preservation of Historic Communal Sites ... What makes a place a community (by A.E. Luloff) Canadian Information By Subject : 307 Community Community.gov.au Infoxchange Australia : Community Building Networks RPD Group ... Looksmart Australia : Urban Studies Feedback Form: Please fill out the form below to assist in the maintenance and accuracy of the links on this web page. Your feedback is always appreciated... URL no longer exists: Old URL: Site name: DDC No.: URL has changed: Old URL: New URL: Site name: DDC No.: Suggestion for new URL: New URL: Site name: Suggested Dewey No.: Comments about this website: Your name: E-mail (if not a staff member of Heyward Library Links last checked using LinkAlarm : December 18, 2002

48. Strong Schools, Strong Cities good schools and healthy communities challenges underachieving Former ohio governorJohn Gilligan came out of Strong schools, strong cities School improvements http://enquirer.com/editions/2001/06/03/loc_strong_schools.html

var zflag_nid="215"; var zflag_cid="78/74/2"; var zflag_width="468"; var zflag_height="60"; Apr. 10, 2003 HOME LOCAL SPORTS BUSINESS ... Survey /* You may give each page an identifying name, server, and channel on the next lines. */ var pageName="" var server="" var channel="" var pageType="" var pageValue="" var prop1="" var prop2="" var prop3="" var prop4="" var prop5="" var prop6="news" var prop7="" var prop8="" var prop9="" var prop10="" /********* INSERT THE DOMAIN AND PATH TO YOUR CODE BELOW ************/ /********** DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING ELSE BELOW THIS LINE! *************/ var s_code=' ' var zflag_nid="215"; var zflag_cid="74/2"; var zflag_width="120"; var zflag_height="90"; var zflag_sz="3"; Sunday, June 03, 2001 Strong schools, strong cities Excellent education draws people, failure drives them away By Mark Curnutte The Cincinnati Enquirer More than 20,000 people left Hamilton County in the urban exodus of the Nineties - yet plenty of families found reason to stay and even move in. Excellent schools helped draw people to a number of communities that grew between 1990 and 2000, despite population losses all around them, an

49. Panoramic Maps Collections funeral car passing the statehouse in Columbus, ohio. 1. of 19th Century Lithographsof Michigan cities and Towns Urban communities in some twentytwo states and http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/pmhtml/panart.html

American Panoramic Artists and Publishers Albert Ruger Thadeus Mortimer Fowler Oakley H. Bailey Lucien R. Burleigh ... Publishers of Panoramic Maps Albert Ruger (1829-1899) By 1866, Ruger had settled in Battle Creek, Michigan, where he began his prolific panoramic mapping career by sketching Michigan cities. Full descriptions of many Ruger views of Michigan cities are contained in John Cumming's A Preliminary Checklist of 19th Century Lithographs of Michigan Cities and Towns . Urban communities in some twenty-two states and Canada, ranging from New Hampshire to Minnesota and south to Georgia and Alabama, were sketched by Ruger. He continued his activity into the 1890s, moving his business to Chicago, Madison, and St. Louis as he sought new markets. In the late 1860s, Ruger formed a partnership with J. J. Stoner of Madison, Wisconsin, and together they published numerous city panoramas. Ruger was particularly productive during the 1860s; in 1869 alone, he produced more than sixty panoramic maps. In addition to city plans, he drew views of university campuses, among them Notre Dame, Shurtleff College, and the University of Michigan. Albert Ruger died in Akron, Ohio, on November 12, 1899. Thaddeus Mortimer Fowler (1842-1922) The Boston Public Library has six views drawn and published by Fowler in the 1870s. During that decade, he was employed as an artist by J. J. Stoner. Fowler moved from Madison around 1880 to northern New Jersey, first to the Oranges and later to Asbury Park. A panoramic map of Stewart, Ohio, which appears in D. J. Lake's

50. Southwest Virginia: "Geography Of Virginia" a canal connecting the Potomac and ohio rivers would from population centers and marketcities does not are setting up call centers in communities in Southwest http://www.virginiaplaces.org/regions/15southwest.html

@import url(../styles/base.css); Where is Southwest Virginia? Today, the southwestern edge of Virginia is Cumberland Gap. At one time, however, Virginia stretched much further west. After Virginia ceded its western land claims to the new national government in the 1780's, the southwestern edge of the state was on the Mississippi River. Kentucky became an independent state in 1792, so at that point Virginia no longer included the Cumberland River watershed west of the Allegheny Front. The shape of Virginia's western boundaries changed again after West Virginia became an independent state in 1863, leaving only a tiny portion of the Levisa Fork, Big Sandy, and Tug Fork watersheds in what became Southwest Virginia. Source: National Biological Information Infrastructure Not all of the Virginia mountains are in the southwestern part of the state. However, the mountains are significant barriers to travel there - and the rivers run the wrong way. Well, "wrong" is a relative term, but most of Southwest Virginia is in the Tennessee River watershed. If you consider Pulaski, Giles, and Bland counties to be "Southwest Virginia," thenthe New River watershed still drains away from the Atlantic Ocean. So one way to define the region is by the Eastern Continental Divide, with all the lands west of the divide in Southwest Virginia.

51. Rivers shipping is done in and out of these cities. and municipal pollution sources alongthe ohio and its communities along the river use the river for drinking http://www.ohioparks.net/rivers.htm

Featured Ohio Cabins F Select A Park or A Place *Muskingum Watershed Smith's Pleasant Valley Adams Lake Alum Creek A.W. Marion Bark Camp Blue Rock Buck Creek Buckeye Lake Burr Oak Caesar Creek Catawba Island *Indian Creek Resort *Cozy Cabins Salt Fork Hidden Acres Cleveland Lakefront Cowan Lake Crane Creek Deer Creek Delaware Dillon East Fork East Harbor Findley Forked Run Geneva Geneva-on-the-Lake Grand Lake St.Mary's Great Seal Guilford Lake Harrison Lake Headlands Lake Mar-lynn Resort Hocking Hills Hueston Woods Hickory Lakes Campground Independence Dam *Indian Creek Resort Indian Lake Jackson Lake Jefferson Lake John Bryan Kiser Lake Kenisee Camp and Canoe Kelley's Island Lake Alma Lake Hope Lake Logan Long Lake Park Lake Loramie Lake Milton Lake White Little Miami *Indian Creek Resort Madison Lake Malabar Farm Mary Jane Thurston Maumee Bay Mohican Mosquito Lake Mt. Gilead Muskingum River Nelson Kennedy Paint Creek *Piedmont Pike Lake Mar-Lynn Lake Martin Woods Cabins Portage Lakes Punderson Pymatuning Quail Hollow Rocky Fork Salt Fork Scioto Trail *Seneca Lake Shawnee South Bass Island Stone Lick Strouds Run Sycamore Tar Hollow *Timber Line Cabins Tinker's Creek Van Buren West Branch *Will's Creek *Willow Lake Camping *Wispering Hills RV Park Wolf Run Valley View Cabins *Indian Creek Camping Ohio Parks. Net

52. Association Of American Geographers Annual Meeting cities IV Theorising Transnational cities, communities and Identities, and Ethnicityin European cities, Religion and Research Agenda, , ohio State University http://convention.allacademic.com/aag2002/browse_date.html?day_num=5

53. Association Of American Geographers of Mimosaceae Presenter(s) Paul Robbins ohio State University. growth strategiesof European cities Presenter(s of social movements black communities on the http://convention.allacademic.com/aag2003/topic2.html?topic_id=35

54. B(ibl)iographies, Obituaries, Publication Lists And Professional Home Pages cities, REGIONS AND INTERNATIONAL communities THE URBAN AGENDA OF GLOBALIZATION ONMAJOR cities March 21 State University; O'Kelly, Morton (ohio State; location http://faculty.washington.edu/krumme/readings/biblio.html

SITE MAP SEARCH! ABOUT RESOURCES ... A-Z INDEX Economic Geographers (h.c.) B(ibl)iographies, Obituaries, Publication Lists and Professional Home Pages (http://faculty.washington.edu/krumme/readings/biblio.html) Related Sites General Academic Resources AGS CURRENT GEOGRAPHICAL PUBLICATIONS [Starting in April 1996 (?)] LSU Libraries Webliography: Marketing Economists (Personal Information) [IDEAS, UConn Dept. of Economics] Nobel Prizes In Economics Economists and their Home Pages HALL OF ECONOMISTS (Photos) [Dipl.-Volksw. ECKHARD SCHULZ, Erlangen] A B C D ... Z - A - Acs, Zoltan J. [Baltimore, Entrepreneurship, Small Business] Alonso, William (1933-1999) Alonso's Bid Rent Functions Momorial William Alonso, Richard Saltonstall professor of population policy, died on February 11, 1999. International Regional science Review, 24(3), July 2001, Special Issue in Memory of William Alonso Harvard University Gazette (Memorial Feb.1999) Born in Buenos Aires, Alonso began his career with a bachelor's degree in architectural science from Harvard in 1954. He also received a master's degree in city planning from Harvard in 1956 and a doctorate in regional science from the University of Pennsylvania in 1960.... William Alonso, IV. CITIES, REGIONS AND INTERNATIONAL COMMUNITIES

55. Geography And Travel Related Information At Suite101.com - Dewey Decimal Code 91 on the most interesting and exciting cities and regions of 917 geography of andtravel in North America. Topic ohio Places and People Editor Diane Stresing http://www.suite101.com/topics.cfm/910

Topics Articles Links BEST OF WEB ONLINE COURSES COMMUNITIES BOOK CIRCLE ... MY SUITE Search Member Central Join Our Community! Login Member Update What's New ... TravelSuite Suite University About Suite University Visit the University Course Listing New Courses ... Featured Courses New Topics Single Parent Activity Ideas Board Games Retirement Electronica ... More... Suite Events My Favorite Place War and Peace Spring Into Health! Earth Day 2003 More about Suite101 About Suite101.com Browse Topics Home History and geography Geography and travel Geography and travel 911 - Historical geography 912 - Graphic representations of surface of earth and of extraterrestrial worlds 913 - Geography of and travel in ancient world Geography of and travel in Europe Geography of and travel in Asia 916 - Geography of and travel in Africa Geography of and travel in North America 918 - Geography of and travel in South America 919 - Geography of and travel in other parts of world and on extraterrestrial worlds; Geography of and travel in Pacific Ocean islands All Topics Under Geography and travel 910 - Geography and travel Topic: Beautiful British Columbia Editor: Maureen Fleury Description: Discover one of Canada's most scenic provinces. Tourism is the 2nd largest industry in BC...

56. Sprawl Watch Policy and Rural Sprawl Lessons from Northeast ohio. the economic aspirations ofadjoining landowners and communities. Ecology works to build cities that are http://www.sprawlwatch.org/cities.html

cities Books, Reports Articles Organizations Highlight: CEO's for Cities A new organization CEOs for Cities , comprised of big-city mayors, university officials and non-profit leaders, has been formed to advocate for cities on a national level. http://www.alliance.napawash.org US Mayors website information on CEO's in Cities http://www.usmayors.org/uscm/us_mayor_newspaper/documents/05_14_01/cochran.asp Books: Alexander, Christopher, The Timeless Way of Building and A Pattern Language (New York: Oxford University Press, 1979). These two provocative books have become classics by connecting people's everyday spiritual and aesthetic experiences with the design of architecture, building and planning. The Timeless Way of Building offers a theory about why some buildings are so satisfying; A Pattern Language offers some 250 practical design solutions. Benfield, Kaid, Raimi, Matthew and Chen, Donald, Once There Were Greenfields; How Urban Sprawl Is Undermining America's Environment, Economy, and Social Fabric (Natural Resources Defense Council, 1999).

57. Poverty Fact Sheet Series - Rural Poverty, HYG-5709-98 of poverty like the high rate of poverty in central cities. As a consequence, therural communities with high rates of 1995 ohio Poverty Indicators, Volume 10. http://ohioline.osu.edu/hyg-fact/5000/5709.html

Ohio State University Extension Fact Sheet Family and Consumer Sciences 1787 Neil Avenue, Columbus, Ohio 43210-1295 Poverty Fact Sheet Series - Rural Poverty HYG-5709-98 Introduction This fact sheet is one of a series of twelve fact sheets on poverty. Each fact sheet in the series addresses a different aspect of poverty and has a different title related to poverty. The information on each fact sheet stands alone. Also, the fact sheets can be used in combination with each other. Varying combinations of the fact sheets will provide a broader scope of information to different discussions on the complex issues of poverty. The fact sheets were developed to address a need for information on people in poverty, a growing segment of the nation's population. Quantitative and qualitative information have been included in the information on poverty in the United States. Poverty facts related specifically to Ohio have been given when the information has been available. Also, the statistics in the tables are the most current data available from national census sources and have been provided by Ohio State University Extension Section of Communications and Technology. Professionals and paraprofessionals who work with programs for people in poverty make up the intended audience for the fact sheets. Professionals and paraprofessionals may work with poverty populations and programs that have different titles such as Limited Resource Audiences, Ohio Works First, Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program, Family Nutrition Program and other titles. But, the fact sheets will be helpful as background information for people who develop policy, design educational programs, and deliver agency services to a variety of groups in poverty.

58. USIA - Portrait Of The USA, Ch. 2 collection of states sweeping westward from ohio to Nebraska still function in manyNew England communities today. cities on waterways New York on the Hudson http://usinfo.state.gov/usa/infousa/facts/factover/ch2.htm

People History Government Business ... Contents Chapter Two FROM SEA TO SHINING SEA Geography and regional characteristics high temperatures on a given day in the United States to reach 70 degrees Fahrenheit (about 40 degrees Celsius). The United States owes much of its national character and its wealth to its good fortune in having such a large and varied landmass to inhabit and cultivate. Yet the country still exhibits marks of regional identity, and one way Americans cope with the size of their country is to think of themselves as linked geographically by certain traits, such as New England self-reliance, southern hospitality, midwestern wholesomeness, western mellowness. This chapter examines American geography, history, and customs through the filters of six main regions: New England , made up of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and Rhode Island. The Middle Atlantic , comprising New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and Maryland. The South , which runs from Virginia south to Florida and west as far as central Texas. This region also includes West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, and parts of Missouri and Oklahoma. The Midwest , a broad collection of states sweeping westward from Ohio to Nebraska and including Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin, Illinois, Minnesota, Iowa, parts of Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, and eastern Colorado.

59. Michigan Can Learn From Ohio On Ways To Fight Sprawl become a tremendous burden on the infrastructure of cities. . From 196090, ohio urbanizedits land at migration and disinvestment in our communities, to those http://www.freep.com/voices/columnists/qeland3.htm

Michigan can learn from Ohio on ways to fight sprawl January 3, 1999 BY KEITH SCHNEIDER After the November election, Gov. John Engler was asked what distinguished the 1998 campaign from his two previous races. Engler responded that no overarching issue emerged, but everywhere he went people talked to him about sprawl. Indeed, after the Engler administration and Legislature spent years rolling their eyes at proposals to tame Michigan's ruinous patterns of development, the issue has finally landed squarely in their lap. Republican and Democratic lawmakers say curbing sprawl, rebuilding cities and protecting farmland are near the top of their legislative priorities, right there with education and taxes. But successfully converting Lansing's new interest in land use to useful policies will not occur without persistent advocacy, especially from Michigan's largest cities and older suburbs. These are the places suffering the gravest consequences from congestion, pollution, disinvestment and rising municipal costs caused by runaway growth in the countryside. Fortunately, a model for how Michigan cities and suburbs might organize themselves now exists in northeast Ohio. It is the First Suburbs Consortium, an alliance of 10 inner-ring Cleveland suburbs that is the first government-led advocacy organization in the nation to focus on halting sprawl.

60. David McDonald - Profile Unequal Protection Environmental Justice and communities of Color Justice in SouthAfrican cities” in David ohio University Press and University of Cape Town http://qsilver.queensu.ca/~qds/dbio.html

Dr David McDonald - Profile BACKGROUND Honours in Business Administration (Western Ontario), MA in Political Economy (Toronto), PhD in Political Science (Toronto) My academic background and interests are interdisciplinary in nature. Having started my studies in the natural sciences I completed a degree in economics and business at the University of Western Ontario. I then spent two years working in Botswana for an NGO before studying for an MA in Development Studies (a joint degree with Politics and Economics) at the University of Toronto. I continued at Toronto for my PhD in Political Science. My departmental affiliation at Queen’s is with the Geography department, where I do graduate supervision, and I have links with the Politics department as well. The bulk of my time, however, us spent as the Director of Development Studies where I teach and oversee all aspects of the programme. TEACHING INTERESTS My teaching interests cover a range of development themes. I have taught courses on environment and development theory, cities and globalization, environmental policy in the third world, international migration, third world politics and the regional geography of Southern Africa. I have also taught courses in the departments of political studies, geography, environmental studies and development studies. RESEARCH INTERESTS My second area of research interest is environmental justice, and is related directly to my interest in municipal services and urban poverty. My work in this area has both an applied and theoretical bent. On the applied side, I am interested in policy developments and legislative initiatives designed to bring about greater access to environmental 'goods' and a fairer/lower distribution of environmental 'bads'. On the theory side, I am interested in tensions over questions of race, class and gender, and the anthropocentric orientation of the environmental justice literature.

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