The following report, written by Sophonie Milande Joseph, was originally published in the American Planning Association International Division’s September 2019 Newsletter Interplan. Read and learn more about Sophonie at the end. Interested in sharing your academic papers, conference proceedings and articles from other industry newsletters, let us know. The purpose
By Kristen Jeffers
Family and Place/Guest Post/Pittsburgh/Politics of Place/Retail/Uncategorized/What is urban planning?
GUEST POST–Rethinking Community Development Efforts: Creating Incentive to Stay or Building Reason to Flee?
Guest blogger Allison Guess uses her personal history and observations of the East Liberty neighborhood of Pittsburgh to illustrate the need for more inclusive planning and development.
Guest Post: Yes, A City Can and Should Have It All.
Graham Sheridan, masters candidate in public administration at Brown University, takes my civic-infereiorty complex to task and demands that a city can and should have it all.
Guest Post-An Open Letter on the State of Greensboro
In honor of Election Day in the United States, I wanted to post this reflection of the political climate of Greensboro, where I live and work and inspired to be a placeist most of all. It’s written by my friend Graham Sheridan, a 23 year old Greensboro native and a
GUEST POST: Does Rural Urbanism = “White”?
Today I am sharing my space with Katie McCaskey of Urban Escapee. She and I are examining different shades of the words “rural urbanism”. Below she examines the racial element and on her blog I explore the place-related element. Enjoy! Our rural urbanism captured my attention when I moved from
