Clarence S. Stein Institute for Urban and Landscape Studies

Najeh Marwan Abduljalil: Research for Change SCNY

Kanji Fateema: “The Impact of Ride Hailing Services on Urban Mobility in Dhaka, Bangladesh”

Dingkun Hu: “Enhancing Digital Twins for Planning and Disaster Recovery: A Case Study of Using UAV 3D Modeling to Rebuild Fort Myers Beach, Florida”

Su Jeong Jo: “Sustainable Planning for Local Decline: Three Case Studies in South Korea”

Yousuf Mahid: “A Critical Assissment of the Knowledge Production and Implications of Nature-based Solutions: A Social-Just Pathway for Climate Adaptation and Land Conservation Planning in Bangledesh”

Carlos Arturo Lopez Ortiz: “Moving up or down the ladder? Disentangling the effects of slum upgrading on social mobility in global South cities”

Adish Arun Parkar: “Living Waters — Pune” 

Julia Spande: “Broken Thermometers, Whole Communitites: Understanding Community Heat Resilience in Marseille”

Andrea Rocio Urbina: “One Landlord and Thousands of Tenants: Corporate Landlords in Latin-America”

Antonio Moya-Latorre: “Celebratory Insurgency: The Art of Peripheral City-Making”

Professor Liu: “C. Stein’s Planning Impact on Modern China through Liang Sicheng and the Tsinghua School”

Asya Ece Uzmay: “Building with Scarcity: Rethinking Environmental Futures in Times of Urgency”

Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, the Stein Institute did not advertise and awards were limited

Jennifer  Minner: “The Wasted Imagination: How City Landscapes Can be Remade”

Michael Moynihan: “Aggregative Expertise: SIPROVI and the afterlives of Clarence Stein’s Investment Housing in Mexico, 1973—1982”

Euna Kim: “Imaging Alternatives from the Visions of Clarence Stein: Searching for New Possibilities of Long-Term Affordable Housing from the idea of ‘Investment Housing'”

2021–22

• Sara Bronin: Research related to Stein’s work
• Dietrich Bouma: “Enabling Aspirations to Stay in the Face of Climate Change”
• Suzanne Charles: “Financialization 3.0: Real Estate Investment Trusts and the Post-crisis Financialization of Housing in the United States and the European Union”
• Ziyan Xu: “A Comparison of bike lane condition and distribution equity in New York and Shanghai” 

2020–21

• Jennifer Minner: Just Places Lab
• Isaac Robb: Support for the applied research of Tim Dehm during the summer of 2021 in Cleveland, Ohio

2019–20

• Sean Becker: “Driving Municipal Land Control: How Law and Land Regulated One Another in Greater Los Angeles, 1900—1945”
• Onam Bisht: “Flood Mitigation on Coney Island”
• Jeffrey Chusid: Produced the first known exhibition of Joseph Allen Stein’s work
• Thomas Campanella: “Book of Moses”
• Thomas Campanella: “The Freedom of the City” 
• Peter Ekman: “Timing the Future Metropolis: Planning, Knowledge, and Disavowal in America’s Postwar Urbanism”
• Elizabeth Fabis: “Design Connect Case Studies and Impacts: The First Decade (2008—2018)”
• Bernadette Hanlon: “Equity Planning and the New 21st Century Metropolis: Learning from the Works of Clarence Stein and Paul Davidoff”
• Jihany Hassun: “Design Connect Case Studies and Impacts: The First Decade (2008—2018)”
• Linus Kafka: “Further historic designation of the Orchard River Garden Park”
• Cleary Larkin: “Stein and Bartholomew: The idealist and the technocrat”
• Kristen Larsen: “Design for Community Resilience — The Legacy of Henry Wright”
• Daniel London: “On What Grounds: Real Estate and the Public Costs of Metropolitan Growth in New York City, 1880—1940”
• Samantha Matuke: Research of Pedestrian Malls
• Mary Woods/Vani Subramanian: “Shifting Frames: Migrants and Movie Theaters in India”

2018–19

• Merav Argov: “Lathrop — The Human Scale as a Space Holder for Equitable Renewal”
• Fatmah M. Behbehani: “The Planning and Social Implications of Morocco’s New Town Experiment”
• Rial Carver: “A beautiful day in these neighborhoods: variations in access to school, food, and healthcare in neighborhoods along an urban to rural gradient”
• Alan Hess: “Irvine: A Study of its Architecture and Planning”
• Sara Jacobs: “Warren Manning’s Regionalism and the Progressive Environment Ethic”
• Divya Subramanian: “Global Townscape: The Rediscovery of Urban Life in the Late Twentieth Century”
• Lizabeth Wardzinski: “Model of Modern Planning: The TVA and the University of North Carolina’s Department of City and Regional Planning”
• Judith Wasserman: “Preserving Modernism at the Urban Core: A Case Study of the Decline and Resurrection of Lawrence Halprin’s Manhattan Square Park in Rochester, NY”
• Dorothy Fue Wong: “Implementing HABS/HALS/CRIGIS for the Stein Garden Cities” 

2016–17

• Charles Giraudet: “The Architecture of health of Isadore Rosenfield”
• Elizabeth Kancilia: “Faux Painting Your Way to Wealth: Exploring the Palatial Fantasies of Suburban Homeowners in Brevard County, Florida”
• Jeremy Kane: “Experimental Designs: The Empirical Works of Henry Wright”
• Michael McGandy: “Saving US Cities: A Progressive Plan to Transform Urban America”
• Erin McKellar: “Tomorrow on Display: American and British Housing Exhibitions, 1940–1955”
• Whitten Overby: “The Seekers: Pursuits of American Domestic Utopias, 1981201”
• Ken Reardon: “The Davidoff Tapes Research Project”
• Andrew Rumbach: “Bringing Stein back in: Regional planning, growth and equity in the 21st century American west” 
• Xiaozhong Sun: “Incorporating ‘Garden City’ with Innovation Economy: Open Spaces, Urban Density, Diversity, and Dynamic Distribution of Innovation Jobs within Neighborhoods of New York City”
• Suzanne Charles: “70 Acres in Chicago: Film Screening and Panel Discussion”

2014-15

• Thomas Campanella: “The Inaugural Stein Speaker Series”
• Liz Falletta: “Lessons unlearned: Chesapeake Rodeo Apartments vs. Baldwin Hills Village”
• Lesli HoeyStein in the Tropics: “New Town Ideas at Work in Bolivia”
• Tony Rohling: “Sunnyside Gardens Oral History Program for Sunnyside Gardens and Phipps Garden Apartments”
• Joseph Rukus: “Clarence Stein and 21st Century Public Safety Challenges: An Examination of Hillside Homes and Sunnyside Gardens”
• Peter Wissoker: “Does Form Follow Financing? Using Clarence Stein’s Investor Typology to Understand the Role of Real Estate-Related Finance in Urban Change”

2013–14

• George Frantz: “A Comparison of Urban Residential Form in New York and Shanghai”
• Sangni Gao: “History and Practice of Beijing Superblock Complex”
• Laural A. Harbin: “Communitarian regionalism in India: how lessons from the New Deal Greenbelt Town programme translated to postwar India”

2012–13

• Emily Bauer: “At the water’s edge: Designing for rising water on Roosevelt Island”
• Eva Birk: “It takes more than a village: Lessons from multi-party, integrated clean water permitting in Durham, New Hampshire”
• Caleb Cheng: “A viable model for the future of Hillside Homes”
• Eden Gallanter: “Ciudad Jardín Lomas del Palomar: deriving ecocity design lessons from a garden city”
• Sophie Hochhausl: “From Vienna to Frankfurt Inside Core-House Type 7: A History of Scarcity through the Modern Kitchen”
• Caitlin Kolb: “A multitude of little worries: The construction of Clarence S. Stein’s Hillside Homes 1934 to 1935”
• Michael McGandy: “Toward New Towns for America”
• Carrie Randall: “Hammer down: A municipal guide to protecting local roads in New York State”
• Roana Tirado: “Expanding the thin park : pluralistic infrastructure at the urban margin: A design for the Caltrain Corridor at Bayview-Hunters Point, San Francisco”
• Ana Vasudeo: “Exhibiting Housing Reform: Marashartrian Chawls in Girgaum”
• Alyson Fletcher: “Houston’s power line corridors as an open space network”

2011–12

• Kenny R. Cupers: “French New Towns in Global Perspective”
• Silvano A. De le Llata: “Space, Place and Scale”
• Adrian Fine: “The Los Angeles Garden Apartments Network”
• George Homsy: “Sustainability and the small city: municipal climate change action”
• Allison James: “Toward guidelines for the design of a cultural heritage site in Erzurum, Turkey”
• Aki Marceau: “Affordable Housing in General Plans: An examination of the city and county of Honolulu”
• Sarah McKinley and Pierre Clavel: “Progressive Activists in City Hall”
• Constance Werner Ramirez: “Greenbelt Clarence Stein Symposium”
• Tony Rohling: “Oral History Coordinator, Sunnyside Gardens Preservation Alliance, Sunnyside, New York”
• Andrew Rumbach: “At the roots of urban disasters: Planning and uneven geographies of risk in Kolkata, India”
• Sally Sims Stokes: “Academic Director, Department of Library and Information Science, Catholic American University, Washington, D.C”
• Roger Trancik: “Professor Emeritus, Department of City and Regional Planning, Cornell University: Exhibit Reveals Urban Design of Panama Canal Area”
• Josi Ward: “Stein’s Role in Resettlement Administration Community Building”
• David West: “Valuation of community land trust homes in New York State”
• Yizhao Yang: “Garden City Planning and Design in Contemporary China”

2010–11

• Sandra Annunziata: “The Art of Living Together: Garden City Models of Clarence Stein and Gustavo Giovannoni”
• Lauren Weiss Bricker: “Western Pragmatists and the Modern American House”
• Andrew Buck: “Modeling the settlement patterns of Westchester County”
• Ann Forsyth: “Global suburbia and the transition century: Physical suburbs in the long term”
• Anat Geva: “Preservation Education and Research”
• Emily Goldman: “Dusting off the deeds: Land use control for sunnyside gardens, NYC (1924-2007)”
• Matthew James Gonser: “At the water’s edge: An assessment of urban waterfront transformations at Wilhelminapier, Rotterdam, and Atlantic Basin, New York City”
• Erica Gutierrez: “Perspectives and lessons from modern planning and preservation models in Barcelona and Los Angeles”
• Thomas Hahn: “New Town Planning in Bejing”
• Ashmita Krishna: “The urban heritage management paradigm: challenges from Lucknow, an emerging Indian city”
• Michael J. McGandy: “Activists in City 2″
• Constance Werner Ramirez: “Greenbelt Clarence Stein Symposium”
• Herbert Reynolds: “Oral History and Illustrated Manuscript Project for Sunnyside Gardens”
• Deni Ruggeri: “The European New Town Platform”
• Peter Sigrist: “Transitional Landscapes: Political Ecology of Public Parks”
• Clark Taylor: “Public Housing in Puerto Madero, Saavedra and Villa Lugana (Buenos Aires)”
• David Vater: “The Collection, Indexing and Conservation of an Archive for Chatham Village NHL District”
• Callie Watkins: “Brazilian Cities Research and Exhibition”
• Dorothy Fue Wong: “Disaster Planning in the Four NHL Stein Communities”

2009–10

• Pierre Clavel: “From Cornell to Community Service: The ‘Progressive Cities and Neighborhood”
• Zachary Boggs: “Urban ecologies: An urban framework to reveal ecological function, integrate social and ecological networks, an celebrate their engagemen”
• Isabel Cristina Fernandez: “Learning from the first wave of new urbanist developments: a post occupancy evaluation of the parks and open spaces at Lowry, Colorado”
• Eden Gallanter: “Learning from Garden City neighborhoods: generating community support for ecocity design and planning”
• William Goldsmith: “Saving our cities: a progressive plan to transform urban America”
• Ashima Krishna: “Preservation: Sustainability. The Stein Summer Institute”
• Kristin Larsen: “Clarence Stein and the Emergence of the Complete Community”
• Catherine Lowe: “Intersections: transit investment and multi-scalar politics”
• Andrew Rumbach: “Planning for Disaster: Clarence Stein and the Ford Foundation Plans for Calcutta and Salt Lake”
• John Sanderson: “Stein’s Vision for Open Community Space: Portland and Seattle Case Studies”

2007–08

• John Forester: “Interdisciplinary Transcriptions”
• Evelyn Israel: “Planning Family-Friendly Communities”
• Sara McKinley: “Breaking the vicious circle of urban poverty: community development corporations in Newark, NJ”
• Belinda Nemec: “Clarence S. Stein and Museums”
• Sade Owalabi: “Shifted responsibilities case studies of Kenya’s participatory Local Authority Service Delivery Action Plan (LASDAP)”
• Rolf Pendall: “Immigrants in the Polycentric Metropolis: Centers, Housing, and Dispersion”
• Krisztian Varsa: “Determining the value of collaborative watershed planning through three case studies: the Dungeness River, the Big Blackfoot River, and the Chesapeake Bay”

2006–07

• Pierre Clavel: “The progressive Cities and Neighbourhood Planning Collection: A Course Development Proposal with Research and Community Service”
• Emily A. Goldman: “Dusting off the deeds: Land use control for sunnyside gardens, NY”
• David Lessinger: “The RPAA, Race and Regionalism”
• Paula Horrigan: “Livable Communities: Engaging Stein and Comparable Companions”
• Kasbekar Prajakta: “Towards Green Initiatives in Low Cost Housing Projects: Combining Stein’s Design Theories with LEED Guidelines”
• Crystal Lackey: “Stein’s Approach: Building a Sense of Community before Building Communities”
• Daniel Pearlstein: “Utopia in Default: The Sunnyside Mortgage Strikers as Planners, 1933-1936″
• Connor Semler: “Transit-oriented development in the face of sprawl, a study of Buffalo-Niagara Falls, New York”
• Jonathan Thompson: “Progressive Innovation in the 1970s: Madison, Wisconsin, and the Conference on Alternative State and Local Public Policies”
• Jeremy Zaborowski: “Financial and sociological implications of incorporating new urbanism design principles into affordable housing projects”
• Jacob Brown: “Between garden and machine: life reform and rationalization in the Neue Frankfurt landscape”
• Liska Clemmens Chan: “Exhibition and Lecture on Clarence Stein”
• Jeffrey Chusid: “The India International Centre of Joseph Allen Stein: a story of cold war politics and the preservation of a modern monument”
• Elaine Engst: “Developing and Enhancing City and Regional Planning Resources in the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library”

2005–06

• Gregory Donofrio: “Stein’s Planning for Markets”
• Jeremy Kane: “Progressive Plans: Greenbelt, MD and Clarence Stein”
• Roberta Moudry: “The Society of City and Regional Planning History”
• Elizabeth C. Sargent: “Utopian Pragmatism: Clarence Stein, New Urbanism and the Evolution of the American Regional City”
• Mary Woods: “Modern Havana and Miami”
• Soumya Dharmavaram: “Community- based Regional Natural and Cultural Resource Management: the Regional Planning Association of America (RPAA)”
• Kurt Massey: “Sustainable Panama: Planning and Conservation Strategies for the Panama Canal Metropolitan Region”
• Robert McCullough: “A Path for Kindred Spirits”
• Jonathan David Gunderlach: “Sound, A Character- defining Feature of Historic Places: Listening in Chatham Village, Pittsburgh”
• Elizabeth Murphy: “The Regional Planning Association’s Influence on Contemporary Transportation”
• Allyson Stoll: “The C.S. Stein Digitization Project”