Spatial Differentiation and Governance in the Americas
November 17-19, 2005
U.S. and Latin American researchers will discuss the problems recent trends in spatial residential patterns pose for governance in large cities in the Americas. The panels, "Changing Patterns of Spatial Segregation" and "Inequality in the City", will focus on the impact that socio-spatial segregation has on reshaping the metropolis and the location of public services demand.
Sponsors:
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Population Research Center, LBJ School of Public Affairs, and the Center for Latin American Social Policy (CLASPO).
Participants:
Renata Bichir, CEBRAP * Elisabete Bilac, NEPO * Carolina Flores, UT Austin * Fernando Groisman, U Nacional General Sarmiento * Leif Jensen, Penn State * Ruben Kaztman U Católica del Uruguay * Paul Ong, UCLA * Jose Marcos Pinto da Cunha, UNICAMP * Paul Peters, UT Austin * Luis César Queiroz Ribeiro, IPPUR/UFRJ * Alejandro Retamoso, U Católica del Uruguay * Bryan Roberts, UT Austin * Francisco Sabatini, PUC * Emily Skop UT Austin * Chandler Stolp, UT Austin * Ana Lourdes Suarez, U Nacional General Sarmiento * Haroldo Torres, CEBRAP * Andres Villarreal, UT Austin * Peter Ward, UT Austin * Javier Suarez, SEDESOL * Robert Wilson, UT Austin.