Welcome to the Atlas of Suburbanisms! For an introductory video explaining the project, see the YouTube presentation by Markus Moos, then head on over to the about page to see what the Atlas of Suburbanisms is all about.
Robert Shipley, associate professor in the School of Planning, brought the editor’s perspective to continued discussions of how academic publishing actually works in the second guest lecture in PLAN 675.
Pablo Mendez, post-doctoral associate visiting from University of British Columbia (UBC), offers his insight on the finer points of academic publishing in the first of several guest lectures lined up for the PLAN 675 working papers class.
University of British Columbia (UBC) geographers David Ley and Nicholas Lynch find Vancouver income inequality on the rise and show the city segregating along racial, income lines, as reported in the Huffington Post.
Elvin Wyly explains preliminary findings from our analysis of suburbanisms using Statistics Canada spatial and micro-data files.
Robert Walter-Joseph, University of Waterloo, maps the transit serviced areas in Toronto and Vancouver.
Elvin Wyly, University of British Columbia (UBC), offers a geospatial analysis of the gender of work in Vancouver.
Kevin Chan, University of British Columbia (UBC), maps out the location quotients of single-detached and apartment housing in Vancouver.
Liam McGuire of University of British Columbia (UBC) maps out what he calls the “Ten Cities of Toronto”.
This was the question guiding the discussion for the first meeting of the Canadian Suburbanisms Working Paper reading course (PLAN 675). Run by Professor Markus Moos, Assistant Professor in the School of Planning, the focus of the course is just as it sounds – exploring the nature of suburbs.