From Planned To Lived: Street-Level Transformation And The Production Of Urban Space In New Cairo,
2027
AUC
From Planned To Lived: Street-Level Transformation And The Production Of Urban Space In New Cairo, Seba Abouyoussef
Theses and Dissertations
Egypt's new cities program has produced four generations of satellite developments, yet none have been systematically evaluated for how they perform once inhabited. Each is planned as a prototype — functionally zoned, automobile-oriented, image-driven — with little regard for the social, cultural, and behavioral dynamics that will shape it. This thesis examines the gap between the planned city and the lived city by tracing how three streets in New Cairo transformed over a fifteen-year period (2010–2025) through everyday use, stakeholder interaction, and pivotal trigger events.
The research follows a qualitative, multi-phase methodology — combining historical and physical mapping, behavioral observation, …
Wildwood Park Area Correspondence To Mary Alyson Prude, 8.7.1993,
2026
University of North Alabama
Wildwood Park Area Correspondence To Mary Alyson Prude, 8.7.1993, William L. Mcdonald
Correspondence
Correspondence from William L. McDonald to Mary Alyson Prude concerning the history of Wildwood Park and the surround vicinity in Florence, Alabama.
The pdf is faded and difficult to read, so it has been transcribed below.
August 7, 1993
Miss Mary Alyson Prude
426 Robinhood Drive
Florence, Alabama 35630
Dear Mary Alyson:
Please forgive an old man who finds it more and more difficult to hear. And I feel terrible for not recognizing you until after we had talked over the telephone. It then hit me: You are Joel and Jayne's beautiful young daughter. I am so sorry. Your entire …
The Impact Of Urban Morphology On Spatial Configuration And Socio-Spatial Structure: A Comparative Space Syntax Analysis,
2026
Department of Architectural Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Koya University, Koya, Kurdistan Region 44023, F.R. Iraq
The Impact Of Urban Morphology On Spatial Configuration And Socio-Spatial Structure: A Comparative Space Syntax Analysis, Tazra Kamaran Ismael, Abdulrazaq Zamil Menshid Al-Saedi
Journal of Environmental Science and Sustainable Development
Urban morphology plays a crucial role in shaping the spatial configuration, movement patterns, and socio-spatial interactions within cities. However, despite the extensive development of Space Syntax research, limited research has comparatively examined how contrasting urban morphologies influence spatial hierarchy, accessibility, and intelligibility within the same urban context, particularly in the rapidly transforming cities of the Global South. This study investigates the configurational characteristics of two contrasting urban sectors in Koya City, Iraq: the organically developed historic city centre and the planned grid-based Zanko neighbourhood. A Space Syntax analysis was conducted using axial maps generated in DepthmapX. The analysis was supported …
Mora Valley Of The Mills 2026: A Documentary Report History Of The Milling Industry And Cultural Heritage Preservation,
2026
University of New Mexico - Main Campus
Mora Valley Of The Mills 2026: A Documentary Report History Of The Milling Industry And Cultural Heritage Preservation, Jose A. Rivera
Faculty Publications
The flour mills along the upper Mora River constitute the largest number of still standing commercial mills in the State of New Mexico, namely the Cleveland Roller Mill, the St. Vrain Mill, the Gordon-Sánchez Mill, and the La Cueva Mill at the Houser Raspberry Ranch. Notably, all four mills are listed in the National Register of Historic Places. During their heyday, 1964-1920, Mora County was seen as the “breadbasket of New Mexico” due to its bountiful supply of cereal and cool climate vegetables. Local acequia farmers supplied the mills with the input of wheat, corn and other grains that led …
"The Old Railroad Bridge At Florence And The River Crossing",
2026
University of North Alabama
"The Old Railroad Bridge At Florence And The River Crossing", William Lindsey Mcdonald
Research Articles
The article offers a brief history of the Florence, Alabama railroad bridge and previous means of crossing the Tennessee River, such as various ferries and the previous bridge.
Historical Redlining, Walkability, And Green Gentrification In Baltimore, Usa,
2026
St. Mary's College of Maryland
Historical Redlining, Walkability, And Green Gentrification In Baltimore, Usa, Rafael B. De Andrade, Ella Baynes, Vanessa Belt, Joseph Colasacco, Camden Speilman
The Geographical Bulletin
Historical redlining created persistent patterns of racial segregation and spatial inequality in American cities. However, urban initiatives aimed at increasing green spaces in these neighborhoods increasingly trigger gentrification that can displace original residents. In this study, we examine the spatial intersection of 1930s-era Home Owners' Loan Corporation (HOLC) redlining boundaries, current property values, and multimodal park accessibility in Baltimore, Maryland. Using geographic data from 245 properties and 13 major parks, we developed an accessibility framework incorporating walking, public transit, and automobile travel modes to estimate accessibility to green spaces across neighborhoods with different redlining histories. Our spatial analysis reveals that …
"History Of Wildwood Park",
2026
University of North Alabama
"History Of Wildwood Park", William Lindsey Mcdonald
Research Articles
A brief overview of the history of one of Florence, Alabama's oldest parks, Wildwood.
"Wilson Park",
2026
University of North Alabama
"Wilson Park", William Lindsey Mcdonald
Research Articles
Article about the creation and naming of Wilson Park, originally called the Town Walk, in Florence, Alabama.
From Himalayan Catastrophe To National Resilience: Lessons From The 2026 Bhote Koshi And Trishuli River Floods In Nepal,
2026
Arizona State University; and, Institute for Integrated Development Studies (IIDS), Nepal
From Himalayan Catastrophe To National Resilience: Lessons From The 2026 Bhote Koshi And Trishuli River Floods In Nepal, Keshav Bhattarai, Ambika P. Adhikari
Himalayan Research Papers Archive
On the morning of 26 August 2026, the mountains above Nepal’s northern frontier delivered a disaster of almost unimaginable speed and scale. A massive mass of ice, rock, and sediment detached in the high Himalayan terrain near the Nepal–Tibet border, descended roughly 1,200 metres, interacted with the Lhende Khola system, and generated a debris-rich flood that surged through the Bhote Koshi and Trishuli river corridors, destroying settlements, markets, roads, bridges, hydropower facilities, and an international border crossing and transforming them into fields of mud, boulders, and wreckage within minutes (ICIMOD, 2026b; Reuters, 2026a). Satellite analysis indicates that a substantial section …
Concepts For Supporting Indigenous And Tribal Information And Research Needs,
2026
University of New Mexico
Concepts For Supporting Indigenous And Tribal Information And Research Needs, Sharon Hausam
Faculty Publications
This is a working paper produced as part of National Science Foundation project #2115169, “Transforming Rural-Urban Systems: Trajectories for Sustainability in the Intermountain West,” known as the “Intermountain West Transformation Network” (TN), led by the University of New Mexico with institutional partners at three additional universities in New Mexico, two in Arizona, and one each in Utah, Colorado, and Washington. The TN’s Indigenous and Tribal engagement was supported through a contract with Dr. Sharon Hausam, additional work by Aaron M. Canter, coordination with Dr. Lani Tsinnajinnie, and an Advisory Committee on Indigenous Information Needs primarily comprised of Indigenous representatives in …
"The Man Who Stopped Henry Ford",
2026
University of North Alabama
"The Man Who Stopped Henry Ford", George Baker
Documents
Although American industrialist and business magnate Henry Ford planned a potential "super-city" in Muscle Shoals, Alabama, the actions of Senator George Norris of Nebraska were a contributing factor to its end.
Analysis Of Application Of The Tod Concept In The Istora Senayan Area,
2026
Universitas Trisakti
Analysis Of Application Of The Tod Concept In The Istora Senayan Area, Herika Muhamad Taki, Salsabila Dhania Wibowo, Muhammad Zaydan Bethaziarennur, Kelvin Erlangga
Jurnal Geografi Lingkungan Tropik (Journal of Geography of Tropical Environments)
TOD (Transit Oriented Development) is a concept of developing a mixed area that is integrated with transportation modes. This article aims to analyze the application of the TOD concept in the Istora-Senayan area. Research of The Application of the TOD concept in Istora Senayan area generally combines primary and secondary data. Primary data consists of field observation: recording real conditions of pedestrian paths, cycling infrastructure, transit access, land use, and connectivity. Spatial mapping/GIS analysis: mapping walking distance radius (400-800 m from station), measuring accessibility, block permeability, and connectivity (74,4% of the area within 800m walking distance to transit). Surveys: researchers …
Indigenous Ontologies And Architecture, Reconstructing Interrelational Relationships,
2026
University of San Diego
Indigenous Ontologies And Architecture, Reconstructing Interrelational Relationships, Arlene Garcia Guzman
McNair Summer Research Program
Contemporary architecture faces a growing pressure to respond to the socioecological crises with regard to the consequences of design that so often accept environmental systems as separate from the living. In contrast, many Native systems, often referred to as Traditional Knowledge (TK), comprehend cumulative, place-based bodies of knowledge that are developed through extended histories of interaction with specific environments. In this context, Traditional Knowledge encompasses resource use practices, sustainability, spirituality, and an emphasis on a relational worldview. It is characterized in such a framework that different layers of existence, such as humans, animals, plants, water, climate, and materials, are understood …
Mountain Development In Nepal: Settlements, Infrastructure, And Economic Transformation,
2026
Arizona State University; and, Institute for Integrated Development Studies (IIDS), Nepal
Mountain Development In Nepal: Settlements, Infrastructure, And Economic Transformation, Keshav Bhattarai, Ambika P. Adhikari
Himalayan Research Papers Archive
As Nepal urbanizes, expands infrastructure, strengthens local governments, and explores deeper connectivity with India and China, climate change is increasing floods, landslides, heat, and water insecurity. Rapid internal migration, rising disaster risks, youth outmigration, and dependence on remittances are also revealing the limits of conventional urban development, especially in the mountainous region. The central challenge for Nepal is no longer just to accommodate growing towns and cities, but to build settlements that are safe, productive, environmentally resilient, and capable of sustaining long-term prosperity.
This paper argues that Nepal's urban future must be guided by a new development paradigm centered on …
Developing A Resilient Park For Palisade State Park: A Model For Intermountain West State Parks,
2026
Utah State University
Developing A Resilient Park For Palisade State Park: A Model For Intermountain West State Parks, Hirone T. Warner
All Graduate Reports and Creative Projects, Fall 2023 to Present
Palisade State Park in central Utah is a cherished natural resource, offering diverse recreational opportunities and serving as an important ecological habitat. However, the park faces increasing challenges due to increasing visitation and the impacts of climate change. This thesis presents a strategic master plan for Palisade State Park, designed to guide its development over the next 20 years.
Recognizing the need for a sustainable approach, this project adopts a participatory method, involving park users, residents, and environmental experts in the planning process. The goal is to create a master plan that not only addresses the park’s immediate needs but …
Examples And Evaluation Of Sustainability Research With Tribes,
2026
University of New Mexico
Examples And Evaluation Of Sustainability Research With Tribes, Aaron M. Canter, Sharon Hausam
Faculty Publications
This is a working paper produced as part of National Science Foundation project #2115169, “Transforming Rural-Urban Systems: Trajectories for Sustainability in the Intermountain West,” known as the “Intermountain West Transformation Network” (TN), led by the University of New Mexico with institutional partners at three additional universities in New Mexico, two in Arizona, and one each in Utah, Colorado, and Washington. The TN’s Indigenous and Tribal engagement was supported through a contract with Dr. Sharon Hausam, additional work by Aaron M. Canter, coordination with Dr. Lani Tsinnajinnie, and an Advisory Committee on Indigenous Information Needs primarily comprised of Indigenous representatives in …
Indigenous Community Research Opportunities,
2026
University of New Mexico
Indigenous Community Research Opportunities, Sharon Hausam, Aaron M. Canter
Faculty Publications
This is a working paper produced as part of National Science Foundation project #2115169, “Transforming Rural-Urban Systems: Trajectories for Sustainability in the Intermountain West,” known as the “Intermountain West Transformation Network” (TN), led by the University of New Mexico with institutional partners at three additional universities in New Mexico, two in Arizona, and one each in Utah, Colorado, and Washington. The TN’s Indigenous and Tribal engagement was supported through a contract with Dr. Sharon Hausam, additional work by Aaron M. Canter, coordination with Dr. Lani Tsinnajinnie, and an Advisory Committee on Indigenous Information Needs primarily comprised of Indigenous representatives in …
Opportunities For Leadership In Indigenous And Tribally Engaged Research At The University Of New Mexico,
2026
University of New Mexico
Opportunities For Leadership In Indigenous And Tribally Engaged Research At The University Of New Mexico, Sharon Hausam
Faculty Publications
This is a working paper produced as part of National Science Foundation project #2115169, “Transforming Rural-Urban Systems: Trajectories for Sustainability in the Intermountain West,” known as the “Intermountain West Transformation Network” (TN), led by the University of New Mexico with institutional partners at three additional universities in New Mexico, two in Arizona, and one each in Utah, Colorado, and Washington. The TN’s Indigenous and Tribal engagement was supported through a contract with Dr. Sharon Hausam, additional work by Aaron M. Canter, coordination with Dr. Lani Tsinnajinnie, and an Advisory Committee on Indigenous Information Needs primarily comprised of Indigenous representatives in …
Effective Locations And Landscape Design For Ev Charging Sites In The Intermountain West,
2026
Utah State University
Effective Locations And Landscape Design For Ev Charging Sites In The Intermountain West, Eli Woodward
All Graduate Reports and Creative Projects, Fall 2023 to Present
The rapid growth of electric vehicle (EV) adoption in the United States, particularly in the Intermountain West, has created an increasing demand for accessible and well-distributed charging infrastructure, yet limited attention has been given to how site selection and landscape design influence the effectiveness and user experience of these locations. This thesis explores how EV charging stations can be strategically located and designed to improve usability, encourage engagement, and support local economic development through a multi-criteria site selection process that considers major transportation corridors, regional demographics, Opportunity Zones, and proximity to recreational and public lands. Using geographic information systems (GIS), …
Reintegrating Contaminated Sites Into The Urban Fabric: Redevelopment In Pocatello, Idaho,
2026
Utah State University
Reintegrating Contaminated Sites Into The Urban Fabric: Redevelopment In Pocatello, Idaho, Hadley Ocheltree
All Graduate Reports and Creative Projects, Fall 2023 to Present
Brownfield sites represent some of the most environmentally compromised landscapes in the United States and are frequently concentrated within economically disadvantaged communities, raising important environmental justice concerns. Redeveloping these sites requires integrated approaches that address contamination, urban form, ecological restoration, and long term community needs. This thesis examines the 143 acre former Union Pacific Railroad site in Pocatello, Idaho and proposes a comprehensive redevelopment framework that reconnects a historically significant industrial landscape to the surrounding city.
The project draws from an analysis of eight precedent brownfield redevelopment projects and applies key planning and landscape architecture principles, including New Urbanism, pedestrian …
