masters thesis uiuc

University Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Graduate Dissertations and Theses at Illinois

This community contains the collection for dissertations and theses produced by students in masters and doctoral programs at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. If you are a graduate student depositing your thesis or dissertation, please do this through the Graduate College at http://www.grad.uiuc.edu/submit-etd . If you deposit electronically, once your degree is conferred, your dissertation or thesis will appear in this collection. If you have authored a dissertation or thesis in the past at the University of Illinois and would like to see it appear here, please contact [email protected] for more information.

Thesis Reference Guide: The Thesis

Suggestions for organizing the thesis, preparation of the thesis for submission.

• Title Page Information Check

Faculty Signatures

Format check, final registration.

• Writing ECE Theses and Dissertations

Preparation of a thesis plays an important role in the development of a student into a scholar who can conduct independent research. Students gain the necessary basic knowledge by taking courses, and they demonstrate their capability for original thought and competence in research by conducting a research program on a topic selected in consultation with their thesis advisers. The thesis records the results of such a successful research program.

While conducting research on the chosen topic and also while writing their theses, students should consult frequently with their thesis advisers. Learning how to write technical papers (including theses) is an important part of the research training of the student. Thus, during the course of the research, the thesis adviser may require the student to write one or more papers to report the research work. In fact, since one measure of success in a research program is the publication of the results in a reputable technical journal with rigorous review procedures, the Department expects that the results in a Ph.D. thesis will be published in one or more journal articles. The Department hopes that most M.S. theses also describe research that can be published in a journal article, but recognizes that M.S. theses are less extensive in scope than Ph.D. theses. In any case, M.S. theses are expected to be of sufficient quality to be published as conference papers.

Note that the copyright for thesis material that has been published in a journal or conference proceedings likely no longer belongs to the author. While publishing agreements may vary, typically they transfer the copyright from the author to the publisher. Therefore, permission should be secured from the publisher in order to include previously published material in the thesis. (IEEE does not require authors working on a thesis to request formal permission, but other publishers may have less generous policies.) The same applies to previously published material by other authors: figures, tables, and excerpts incorporated into the thesis from other works require permission from the copyright holder. The Graduate College Thesis Office (http://www.grad.illinois.edu/thesis-dissertation) provides links to further resources.

The text of the thesis should be organized into chapters. The first chapter should introduce the problem studied and describe the main results obtained in the thesis. In order to provide guidance to the reader, the first chapter should briefly describe the organization of the rest of the thesis. The first chapter can also give the background of previous work on the subject and the method used in attacking the problem. Succeeding chapters provide details of the new results obtained by the candidate including, where appropriate, proofs, numerical data, simulation results, and experimental data. In order to properly state the results and to place them in perspective, it may be necessary to include one or more chapters that give further details on the problem being studied, introduce notation and terminology to be used, survey the relevant literature in detail, etc.

The conclusions drawn from the study are given in the last chapter. The last chapter also can include discussions of the advantages and limitations of the results obtained, comparisons with previous work, possible applications for the results, and suggestions for future work. Matters that are of little conceptual interest but that need to be included for the sake of completeness should be relegated to appendices. Examples of such matters are listings of computer programs used to generate numerical data or simulation results. Also, long and complicated proofs or derivations that unduly disrupt the flow of ideas should be placed in appendices unless the proofs are of independent interest because of the novelty of the techniques used. Most important, all of the above are merely suggestions for the proper organization of the thesis, and the student should consult with the thesis adviser to decide what to include in the thesis, and how to divide the thesis into chapters and appendices.

The Graduate College (http://www.grad.illinois.edu/thesis-dissertation) gives format specifications and details on all the materials to be submitted. Before preparing the thesis, the student should read this material carefully. All the requirements stated on the website must be met in full. Furthermore, the Department has its own guidelines and support available from ECE Editorial Services (https://wiki.illinois.edu/wiki/display/ECEThesisReview) .

All graduate students must apply for graduation (http://www.grad.illinois.edu/step-2-departmental-approval) by the deadline for their intended graduation period (May, August, or December).

Administrative Requirements

The Graduate College publishes thesis deposit deadlines for students who wish to graduate each semester. Deadlines are published in the Graduate College Academic Calendar .

Note that the ECE thesis check must take place well ahead of deposit with the Graduate College (see Format Check, below).

File Title Page with the Thesis Office

Early in the term in which the thesis is to be submitted, the student should file the title page (http://www.grad.illinois.edu/step-2-departmental-approval) with the Graduate College via email.

The signatures of the thesis adviser and the Department Head are required on M.S. theses. If the M.S. thesis adviser is not a member of the ECE Graduate Faculty, an ECE Graduate Faculty member must co-sign the Thesis/Dissertation Approval form prior to submission to Editorial Services . The signatures of the director of research (adviser), all voting committee members who voted to pass the student at the final exam, and the department head  are required for PhD dissertations.

Both the ECE Department and the Graduate College check the thesis to verify that the format requirements are satisfied. The Departmental format checking is performed by ECE Editorial Services (https://wiki.illinois.edu/wiki/display/ECEThesisReview) , Room 2064-66 ECE Building. A minimum of three weeks should typically be allowed for format checking and the corrections and changes usually required to make the thesis conform to Departmental and Graduate College format requirements (find departmental deadlines on the Editorial Services site). When the thesis is in acceptable format, Editorial Services issues the Departmental format approval. After this, the thesis is submitted to the Department Head for approval and signature. Allow up to 48 hours for obtaining Department Head approval.

Each Ph.D. degree candidate must be registered in ECE 599 (even if only for zero hours) at the time of the Final Examination. Registration is not required when the thesis is submitted for approval to the Head of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering or when the thesis is deposited in the Graduate College, unless the student has an assistantship or fellowship. The Ph.D. thesis must be deposited with the Graduate College no later than one year after passing the Final Examination.

Students who will hold an assistantship or fellowship during their last semester should plan carefully. Students must work at least 91 days in a semester, or 41 days in a summer session, to receive a tuition waiver under an assistantship or fellowship unless they either withdraw from the University at (or before) the time that their appointment becomes void, or file a clearance form for graduation within one week following the resignation date. Employees on a student visa may not hold an appointment beyond the visa expiration date. Hence, if the employee holds an assistantship or fellowship carrying a tuition waiver and the visa will expire before the 91 days have been completed, the student may be required to pay tuition and fees.

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Civil and Environmental Engineering Research Resources: Dissertations & Theses

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As part of the requirements for graduate level degrees, students must complete a thesis for a Master's degree and/or dissertation for a Ph.D. Dissertations and theses are submitted to the academic department and the Graduate College and are made available through the University Library. Since 2010, all theses and dissertations are electronically deposited into IDEALS, the Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship, the University's open repository of scholarly content.

ProQuest Dissertations is a comprehensive collection of citations to dissertations and theses worldwide from 1861 to the present day. Full text PDFs are available for many Ph.D. dissertations added since 1997 and some older graduate works.

• IDEALS (UIUC Institutional Repository) Digital copies of theses, data sets, and publications by University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign faculty and students.
• ProQuest Dissertations and Theses PDF copies of dissertations and theses from U.S. universities.

Civil & Environmental Engineering Dissertations & Theses

• Civil & Environmental Engineering Dissertations & Theses Search Interface

Print Dissertations & Theses

Prior to 2010, print format dissertations and theses were bound and cataloged separately for the Grainger Engineering Library. Prior to 1983, each thesis was shelved by a call number assigned by subject headings. To locate them, search the online catalog for the author’s last name, title word(s) if known, and “theses” and the year granted as subject term(s).

Civil and Environmental Engineering dissertations and theses granted from 1985 to 1999 were assigned Q.629.1Ta, followed by the 2-number year, followed by starting letters from the author’s last name. (Example: A 1991 thesis by M. Doyle would be Q.629.1Ta91D). Dissertations and theses granted from 2000 to present were assigned Q.629.1Tb, followed by the 2-number year, followed by starting letters from the author’s last name. (Example: A 2006 thesis by H. Dewey would be Q.629.1Tb06De).

Civil and Environmental Engineering - Q. 624T

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Thesis Deadlines

When you start planning to write your thesis, pay particular attention to the deadlines for defending and depositing your thesis in order to meet a particular graduation date. Also, you must apply for the degree by a certain deadline in order to be included on the degree list. All deadlines and a useful checklist are posted on the Thesis Office website .

Writing Your Thesis

The Ph.D. degree in Physics certifies your ability to carry out independent research. An essential requirement for the degree is a written thesis describing an original reseach project in physics.

Format of the Thesis

While the content of the thesis is approved by your adviser and the thesis defense committee, the format of the thesis is regulated by the Graduate College. The Graduate College is located at 507 East Green Street, Suite #101. A complete set of instructions for preparing your thesis is available online. Please keep in mind that prior to depositing your thesis with the Graduate College, you must provide a PDF copy of the thesis to the Physics Department Graduate Office, so that the Departmental Format Approval can be completed.

You can find links to thesis templates here .

Acknowledgments

You must acknowledge the supporters of your thesis research (e.g. the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Energy, the Department of Physics at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, etc. in your thesis). Some federal agencies, such as the NSF and DOE, require specific language and disclaimers in the acknowledgment. Check with your thesis adviser for the proper language. In addition, please consult information from the Graduate College Thesis Office regarding very important information on the use of previously copyrighted material, including how to request permission to reprint previously copyrighted material.

Your Thesis Defense

The thesis defense consists of an oral presentation by the student on the motivations for the proposed project, the methods used in the project, and the key results obtained and conclusions drawn in the research. Please keep two things in mind when writing your presentation: First, the presentation should be no more than about 30 minutes in length when given without questions . Committee member questions during the thesis exam typically lengthen the presentation considerably, and the ensuing discussions usually comprise the main body of the 1.5 – 2 hour. Second, the presentation should be written so that members of the thesis committee who are not expert in your subfield can understand the motivations for, methods used in, and results obtained in your project.

Suggestions for writing a ~30 minute scientific presentation appropriate for the thesis defense can be found on the Prelim/Final Defense Workshop site.

It is the candidate's responsibility to contact each member of his or her thesis committee and to schedule a date and two-hour time slot for the exam that all the committee members can attend. The Physics Graduate Office must be notified of the agreed-upon time at least three weeks in advance. It is also the student's responsibility to ensure that any needed A/V equipment is reserved and working properly in advance of the thesis examination. Most conference rooms do have overhead projectors kept in them, but if you need to reserve a portable projector, staff members in Room 213/233 Loomis and Room 38 Loomis can assist with reserving A/V equipment.

After Your Dissertation Defense

After your thesis defense, you should read the following important information regarding depositing your thesis and resigning your appointment: The End Game . It is also important to schedule an Exit Interview with the Grad Programs Associate Head to discuss the proper procedures for resigning your appointment and depositing your thesis with the Graduate College. Please schedule an appointment by contacting the Grad Programs Office.

Depositing Your Thesis

"Depositing your thesis" means submitting the thesis and other mandatory documents to the Graduate College Thesis Office. You will not receive your Ph.D. from the University of Illinois without complying with the detailed instructions for depositing your thesis located at http://www.grad.illinois.edu/thesis/submit .

Posting Your Thesis On-Line

The doctoral dissertation is a published work that announces research results, and the University of Illinois, like other Ph.D.-granting institutions, holds to the tradition that there is an obligation to make research available to other scholars. Every doctoral candidate is required to complete the ProQuest Microfilm Agreement form whereby certain rights are assigned to ProQuest.

In addition, the IDEALS (Illinois Digital Environment for Access to Learning and Scholarship) Database is located at https://www.ideals.illinois.edu/handle/2142/5131 .

If you have any questions about thesis requirements, consult the Physics Department Graduate Programs Office.

Graduate Admissions Contact

Lance Cooper Associate Head for Graduate Programs 227 Loomis Laboratory (217) 333-3645 [email protected]

Have questions about the admission process? Read through the Admissions pages or contact us.

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Thesis and dissertation information

Thesis and dissertation help.

The  Thesis Office , which is part of the Graduate College, has an extensive list of resources for students writing a master's thesis or doctoral dissertation. Please take time to look at them.

For an overview of what to expect during this last stage of your thesis or dissertation, please see our detailed explanation of the steps involved in completing your deposit below.

Be sure to speak to your graduate advisor and to SLCL Student Services if you have questions about any part of the process.

Dissertation and thesis deposit information

We hope the following information will provide you with a clear idea of what to expect during the final steps of your thesis or dissertation. Most of it will apply equally to both master's and PhD students, but any differences in the procedure are indicated. 

The deadlines to defend and to deposit  are set by the Graduate College. These deadlines are firm; if you don't meet them, you  will not graduate  in that semester.

The SLCL deadline is somewhat flexible; missing this deadline does not   mean you won't graduate, but it does mean you increase the likelihood of not meeting the Graduate College's deadline. The internal SLCL deadlines for format review are:

• Spring 2024: April 5 for PhD, April 19 for MA
• Summer 2024: TBD (previously June 30 for PhD, July 7 for MA)
• Fall 2024: TBD (previously November 13 for PhD (due to Fall Break), November 21 for MA)

Note: The Graduate College doesn't require master's students to defend their theses, although most of our departments do.

A PhD candidate must hold the defense on or before  the Graduate College deadline  for the semester in which they want to graduate. Even though the defense deadline falls relatively late in the semester,  the number-one thing you can do to ensure you graduate when you want to is to hold your defense as early as possible . The earlier you defend, the more time you have for revisions and for the SLCL and Thesis Office reviews.

After the defense, you will likely have to make at least some revisions. Great or small, they have to be completed before your committee will approve you for deposit. When your committee is satisfied with the revisions, your dissertation/thesis advisor will need to send an email to  [email protected]  and tell us you are ready for format review. Student Services cannot review your dissertation until they get this confirmation from your advisor.

Format review

After your advisor has sent us a confirmation email, you will need to email your dissertation or thesis to the same address in PDF format. We will review the formatting to ensure it complies with  the Thesis Office guidelines . If anything needs to be corrected, we will return it to you and indicate what you need to change. After you have made the corrections, you will email it back to us and we will review it again. This will continue until the formatting is correct.

Three main factors can help speed up this part of the process considerably:

• following the Thesis Office's guidelines
• responding to any correction requests as quickly as you're able to
• keeping your table of contents as simple and streamlined as possible. (We have to make sure every numbered item in the TOC corresponds to the correct document page number, so the more complex it is, the longer it will take us to review it.)

Almost all theses and dissertations require at least some corrections (the title page if nothing else), so you shouldn't be too worried if we request a correction as long as you respond in a timely fashion.

After you've made all the necessary corrections, we will clear you to upload your thesis or dissertation to the Thesis Office. We will also upload the TDA form, signed by your committee, which the Thesis Office will require before they can accept your document for review.

Thesis Office

After you've uploaded  on the Thesis Office website , the Thesis Office will conduct their own format review (in case we missed something) as well as a review of your academic record. They will contact you by email if there are any corrections or problems. When they're satisfied with everything, that's it — your deposit is complete!

Final considerations

We review all dissertations (and after that, master's theses) on a first-come, first-served basis without any other considerations. The later it gets in the semester, the busier we are, and the more students there might be ahead of you. Our internal SLCL deadline takes into account the Graduate College deadlines and the amount of time it can take to complete these final steps.

This is a lot of information to digest. If you have questions about this or anything else related to your program, don’t hesitate to contact us! Graduate Student Services  3070 Literatures, Cultures & Linguistics Building [email protected] (217) 244-5783

MS Degree with Thesis - on campus only

Applicants for the MS with thesis program must have a research advisor. It is intended to be completed on campus. Candidates for the MS with thesis degree are required to complete a minimum of 24 hours of graded course work and 8 hours of thesis credit, selected in the following ways:

• AE 590 (Departmental Seminar) must be taken every semester
• At least 12 hours must be in the 500-level courses, and at least 8 of these 12 hours must be in Aerospace Engineering (may include up to 4 hours of 599 research credit).
• None may be counted towards the MS with Thesis degree.
• Up to 4 hours may be counted towards the MS Non-thesis degree.
• 16 hours must be AE designated courses (i.e. AE 4XX or AE 5XX). Of these 16 hours, 8 hours may be thesis credit (i.e. 599).
• All students in the MS with Thesis option must complete a breadth requirement by taking one course from two of the three areas listed among the Aerospace Engineering Breadth Requirements . The courses listed among Aerospace Engineering Breadth Requirements cover fundamental concepts and are prerequisites for more advanced courses.
• Graduate students are expected to exhibit competence in applied mathematics. MS students may meet this requirement by taking a minimum of 3-4 hours of courses listed among Mathematics Requirements .
• A master's thesis for a minimum of 8 hours credit in AE 599 must be submitted. Only 8 hours of credit in AE 599 counts towards the MS degree even if the student registers for more AE 599 hours during the program.
• Students should seek out faculty members with research interests similar to their own and explore possible thesis topics as early as possible. In many cases, faculty members will advise students to read various articles or to take specific courses in order to obtain the necessary background for conducting research in their areas of interest. Recommended courses for various areas of research are also listed in the Suggested Program Tracts .
• The MS with Thesis Check List needs to be completed in consultation with your advisor to plan your program. A DARS Audit is an unofficial audit of progress toward the undergraduate student degree that reflects courses currently in progress.

All MS degree candidates must complete Check Lists with their advisors to plan their programs.

An interview with a graduate: Ambar Sarup, BS '21, MEng Dec. '22

Ambar Sarup is originally from Mussoorie, Uttarakhand, India. He earned a B.S. in '21 and an MEng in December '22. Recently, he relocated to Vero Beach, Florida to start a job at Piper Aircraft. 

Why did you choose an MEng rather than an MS?

Although similar in many ways, I chose the MEng in Aerospace Systems Engineering because it allowed me the flexibility to follow the path that I wanted to take. In addition to the two superbly taught systems engineering classes, the final practicum at the end of the program was an excellent way to work on solving pressing issues in industry using a multi-disciplinary approach.  Additionally, I was able to take other classes including on design for six sigma, reliability engineering, and business for engineering applications, all concepts that are becoming increasingly relevant in engineering.  

Graduate Contacts

Ioannis Chasiotis     Director of Graduate Studies [email protected]

Jenna Russell Graduate Programs Coordinator [email protected]

Dung Quach Wisdom Graduate Programs Advisor [email protected]

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University Library

Master’s Theses in Urban and Regional Planning

A chronological checklist.

The following are links to pages with basic details about Masters’ theses  from the Department of Urban and Regional Planning at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.  Please see Find Dissertations for more details about locating Masters’ theses in general.   Check the online catalog of IDEALS for Masters’ theses not listed here.

Most call numbers and locations are given after each entry and linked to the online catalog; if not available, search the online catalog under author or title.

Kim, Junghwan. Developing a new job accessibility measurement based on crowdsourced traffic data and GTFS / by Junghwan Kim. Found in IDEALS

Martinez, Susan.

Qayyum, Faizann. Group violence and planning: State and grassroots processes, politics, & outcomes for the Hazara in Quetta / By Faizann Qayum. Found in IDEALS

Roldan, Aline Mazeto. Imagination in the public domain: The case of the homeless workers movement (MTST) in São Paulo, Brazil / by Aline Mazeto Roldan. Found in IDEALS

Sharma, Sukanya. Impact of short term rentals on the rental affordability in San Francisco – the case of Airbnb / by Sukanya Sharma. Found in IDEALS

Wang, Yiyuan. Residential location choices of millennials: Evidence from the urbanized area of Chicago / by Yiyuan Wang. Found in IDEALS

Zaghloul, Tooma. Reflecting on urban resilience based on analyses of al-Zaa’tari Camp for Syrian refugees in al-Mafraq, Jordan / by Tooma Zaghloul. Found in IDEALS

Chistyakov, Ilya Konstantinovich. Development of an alternative approach to transit demand modeling/ by Ilya Konstantinovich Chistyakov. Found in IDEALS

Hsu, Janice A. Globalization, land expropriation, and community resistance: a case study in Wanbao community, Miaoli County, Taiwan/ by Janice Hsu. Found in IDEALS

Kaur, Gurdeep. Increasing social equity in transport planning: a case study in Fortaleza, Brazil / by Gurdeep Kaur. Found in IDEALS

Martins Da Costa, Marcus Vinicius. Merging walkability into tax increment financing: Champaign-IL downtown fringe TIF district case demonstration / by Marcus Vinicius Martins Da Costa. Found in IDEALS

Pan, Haozhi. Advancing PSS with complex urban systems sciences and scalable spatio-temporal models / by Haozhi Pan. Found in IDEALS

Yamano, Norihiko. Development of global inter-country inter-industry system for various policy perspectives / by Norihiko Yamano. Found in IDEALS

Yu, Chenxi. Three papers in urban and regional economic and development / by Chenxi Yu. Found in IDEALS

Gilbert, Dominique Synove. Can the urban forest be managed got lumber values without compromising ecosystem values?/ by Dominique Synove Gilbert. Found in IDEALS

Urban, Angela Bernadette. Wasted treasure in the trash: evaluating the diversion and reduction systems of food waste in an institutional setting based on environmental, economic, and social implications/ by Angela Bernadette Urban. Found in IDEALS

Chantrill, Carolina. Grand Calumet: the linkages between environmental justice, vulnerability and environmental governance/ by Carolina Chantrill. Found in IDEALS

Contractor, Annie. Greenwashing? the global rise of sustainability and forced housing displacement in Fortaleza, Brazil/ by Annie Contractor. Found in IDEALS

Kim, Woo-Lack.  How do Low-Income Housing Tax Credit projects trigger revitalization in shrinking cities? A case of St. Louis, MO.   Found in IDEALS

Prochaska, Natalie. Bristol Place Neighborhood Plan: urban renewal in post-Kelo fiscal policy space/ by Natalie Prochaska. Found in IDEALS

Chintamaneni, Vaneeta. Water supply development amidst growing scarcity: a case study of the Monterey Peninsula Water Supply Project/ by Vaneeta Chintamaneni. Found in IDEALS

Jiang, Wenjing. Towns Undergoing Changes: a case study on the recovery after the Wenchuan earthquake, China/ by Wenjing Jiang.  Found in IDEALS

Lee, Christina. Risky Business: the foreclosure crisis, Asian Americans, and Asian American-serving community-based organizations/ by Christina Lee.  Found in IDEALS

Lee, Yongsung. Are land use planning and gasoline price increase mutually supportive in getting more transit riders in the US urbanized areas? / by Yongsung Lee.  Found in IDEALS

Dong, Xin. Post-disaster recovery planning and sustainable development – a lesson from the Wenchuan earthquake, China, 2008  /  by Xin Dong  .  Found in IDEALS

Gomez, Janel. Vertical Equity in property taxation : a spatial analysis of Proposition 13 in San Diego County, California / by Janel Gomez.  Found in IDEALS

Mattos, Luciana M. Spatial segregation in medium cities during the 1990s: the case of Ribeirão Preto, SP – Brazil / by Luciana M. Mattos.  Found in IDEALS

Pritchett, Regina K. Land titling as women’s empowerment: critical observations from Recife Brazil / by Regina K. Pritchett.  Found in IDEALS

Sherman, Stephen A. The effects of elite-led power sharing on postconflict urban reconstruction: consociationalism and the Mostar case / by Stephen A. Sherman.  Found in IDEALS

Yu, Chenxi. Does the business cycle matter for convergence testing? Evidence from U.S. commuting zone level data, 1973-2007 / by Chenxi Yu.   Found in IDEALS

Drigo, Marina V. Why Use Agent-Based Models To Explore Social Issues? The Case Of Intimate Partner Violence and Social Support Systems / by Marina V. Drigo.  Found in IDEALS

Gamal, Ahmad. Appropriating decentralization: how urban poverty project triggers advocacy / by Ahmad Gamal.  Found in IDEALS

Vaishnav, Maulik P. Opportunities and obstacles in obtaining air connectivity for the residents of federally designated essential air service communities / by Maulik P. Vaishnav.  Found in IDEALS

Bjerkaas, Todd Philip. Walking Euclid, greening seaside : incorporating pedestrians and stormwater into today’s city planning / by Todd Philip Bjerkaas. 2008. v, 41 leaves, bound ill., maps (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 28-30).  Q. 711.40977389 B555w

Rahe, Mallory L. Real eutopia : can we learn from persistently prosperous places? / by Mallory L. Rahe. iii, 107 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 104-107). Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2008.  Q. 338.1 Tbm08r

Cornillie, Thomas. Costs and control in a half-century of commuter rail policy / by Thomas Cornillie. 2007. iii, 42 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 40-42). Q. 388.4 C815c

Kim, Jae Hong. Site redevelopment and recovery from the shock of a base closure / by Jae Hong Kim.  Thesis (M.U.P.)– University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2006.  vii, 76 leaves, bound ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 64-67) Theses –UIUC –2006 –Urban Planning. Printout.  Q. 355.7 K571s

Sampaio, Clarissa Figueiredo. Urban development and increased socio-spatial inequalities in Fortaleza, Brazil : the role of planning / by Clarissa Figueiredo Sampaio. Thesis (M.S.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2003. vi, 99 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 91-99). Theses–UIUC–2003–Urban Planning. Printout. /  Q. 307.12098131 Sa472u

Feng, Lei. A virtual-world tool for testing urban design decisions / by Lei Feng. Thesis (M.U.P.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2002. iv, 87 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 44-46). Theses–UIUC–2002–Urban and Regional Planning. Printout. /  Q. 006.7 F356v

Brooks, Joi. Habitat conservation plans as a means of land use planning for endangered species in northeastern Illinois / by Joi Brooks. 2001. iv, 83 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Urban Planning. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 80-81). /  Q. 333.95416 B791h

Shah, Swasti. Geographic information systems : a tool for community participation in planning / by Swasti Shah. 2001. v, 57 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–2001–Urban Planning. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2001. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 54-57). /  Q. 711 Sh133g

Bavikatte, Ramya Shivakumar. Fusing the best elements of centrally and collectively managed irrigation institutions : a study of irrigation management in the indigenous community of Cuzalapa, Sierra de Manantlan Biosphere Reserve, Mexico / by Ramya Shivakumar Bavikatte. 2000. 97 p. : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. Includes bibliographical references. (p. 95-97). 1. Irrigation–Mexico–Management. 2. Reserva de la Biosfera Sierra de Manantlán (Mexico) Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–2000–Urban Planning.  333.9130972 B329f

Haddad, Monica Amaral. Metropolitan governance and the response to the low-income housing problem : a comparative analysis / by Monica Amaral Haddad. 2000. vi, 77 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Printout. Theses–UIUC–2000–Urban Planning. Metropolitan governance and the response to the low income housing problem. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 2000. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 72-76).  Q. 363.510981 H117m

Carvajal N., Ana Maria. Evaluating the impact of rail-trail conversion projects on property values : empirical evidence from the Illinois Prairie Path / by Ana Maria Carvajal N. 1999. vi, 37 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 34-37). 1. Rail-trails–Illinois–Economic aspects. 2. Real property–Valuation–Illinois. 3. Illinois Prairie Path (Ill.) Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–1999–Urban Planning.  796.509773 C253e ;   Found in IDEALS

Saylor, William F. Implementation of the S02 emission allowance trading program of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 / by William F. Saylor III. 1999. vi, 82 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. On t.p. “2” is subscript. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 65-69). 1. United States. Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990. 2. Air–Pollution–Law and legislation–United States. 3. Air quality management–United States. Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–1999–Urban Planning.  Q.344.046342 Sa99i

Shankar, Raja. Modeling urban systems on the World Wide Web : public decision-making through informed citizen participation / by Raja Shankar. 1999. vii, 94 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 37-39). Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–1999–Urban Planning.  Q. 712 Sh18m

Townsend, Melissa Sharon. Politics, participation, and neighborhood planning : a case study of a public-private neighborhood planning intiative / by Melissa Sharon Townsend. 1999. viii, 165 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Printout. Thesis (M.U.P.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1999. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 163-165). Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–1999–Urban Planning. Q. 307.12162 T665p

Cederoth, Margaret L. Community participation in the Oukala Project, Tunis, Tunisia : NGO utility as community participation device / by Margaret L. Cederoth. 1998. vii, 101 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 97-101). 1. Non-governmental organizations–Tunisia–Tunis. 2. Community development, Urban–Tunisia–Tunis. 3. Housing–Tunisia–Tunis.  Q. 307.141609611 C326c

Mitra, Paromita. Floodplain forest growth simulation : a study of the Illinois River floodplain forests / by Paromita Mitra. 1998. v, 33 leaves ; 28 cm. Printout. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 31-33). Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1998. 1. Floodplain forestry–Illinois. 2. Illinois River Valley–Environmental conditions. Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–1998–Urban Planning.  Q. 577.66097735M697f

Willers, Heidi Yvonne. The price effects of an urban growth boundary fifteen years later / by Heidi Yvonne Willers. 1998. iv, 32 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 31-32). Theses –UIUC –1998 –Urban and Regional Planning. Printout.  Q. 333.7309795 W667p

Walker, Roxanne Marie. “Vision for the future” : a history of a pivotal period of federal land management in the greater Yellowstone area / by Roxanne Marie Walker. 1997. xii, 221 leaves, bound: ill. ; $c 28 cm. Printout. Thesis (MUP)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1997. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 197-221). 1. Yellowstone National Park (Wyo.)–Environmental conditions. 2. Ecosystem management–Wyoming–Case studies.  Q.333.783W153v

Agrawal, Bithi. Use of optimal control in a population growth model / by Bithi Agrawal. 1996. ix, 97 leaves, bound : maps (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 58-63). Cities and towns –India –Growth. Migration, Internal –India. Urbanization –India. India –Population –Mathematical models. Theses –UIUC –1996 –Urban Planning. Printout.  Q. 304.620954 AG81U

Mukherjee, Jaideep. Environment and development: a study of north-south conflict / by Jaideep Mukherjee. 1996. xvii, 274 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 264-268).  Q. 333.70285 M896E

Ogbuchiekwe, Edmund Jekwu. Race and economic development : an analysis of East St. Louis and other African-American communities in Illinois / by Edmund Jekwu Ogbuchiekwe. 1996. v, 40 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 38-39). Theses –UIUC –1996 –Urban Planning. Printout.  Q. 338.9008996 OG1R

Pant, Arun Dev. Integrating geographical information systems in formulating urban growth management policies : an empirical study in determining vacant land activity in urban area / by Arun Dev Pant. 1996. v, 60 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 59-60). Theses –UIUC –1996 –Urban Planning. Printout.  Q. 307.1416 D49i

Weissman, Lawrence B. Evaluating manufactured housing as a development tool for the city of East Saint Louis, Illinois / by Lawrence B. Weissman. 1996. 60 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 42-43).  Q.711.59W436e

Brodjonegoro, Bambang. Implementation of bilevel programming in calibrating congestion function : a case of Jawa, Indonesia / by Bambang Brodjonegoro. 1995. vii, 82 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 80-82). Traffic congestion –Indonesia –Jawa –Case studies. Programming (Mathematics). Transportation –Indonesia –Jawa –Case studies. Printout.  Q. 388.31409598 B784I

Ritz, Thomas George. Harbison, South Carolina and Seaside, Florida : an examination of two successful new towns / by Thomas George Ritz. 1995. vi, 182 leaves : maps ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 155-182). 1. New towns–South Carolina–Harbison. 2. New towns–Florida–Seaside.  711.450975R519H

Snider, Paige Anne. Local economic development in the Czech Republic / by Paige Anne Snider. 1995. iii, 70 leaves, bound : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 68-70).  Q. 338.9437 SN32L

Bancroft, Robyn Gayl. The viability of resident initiatives in family public housing as opportunities for social, economic and physical development / by Robyn Gayl Bancroft. 1994. xiv, 144 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 142-144). 1. Poor–Housing–Illinois–Case studies. 2. Public housing–Resident satisfaction–Illinois–Case studies. I. Title.  Q.363.58509773B221V

Choate, Connie Lynn. The Ransom Place information system : a hypermedia system for preservation planning / by Connie Lynn Choate. 1994. ix, 82 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 81-82) 1. City planning–Computer programs 2. Historic preservation– Indiana–Indianapolis.  Q.363.69097725C451R

Genskow, Kenneth Dean. Nonpoint source pollution : implications of Clean Water Act revisions on Army combat training and land management / by Kenneth Dean Genskow. 1994. viii, 89 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 50-52). 1. United States. Army–Maneuvers–Environmental aspects 2Liability for water pollution damages–United States 3. Water– Pollution–United States–Law and legislation.  Q.344.046343G288N

Temperley, Sylvia Mary. Using citizen survey results in policy formation / by Sylvia Mary Temperley. 1994. v, 55 leaves ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 51-55). 1. City planning–Illinois–Champaign County–Surveys. 2. City planning–Citizen participation.  Q.711.40977366T246U

Herfort, Inge. Public support for mass transit in Champaign- Urbana, Illinois : a case study / by Inge Herfort. 1993. vii, 190 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 183-190). 1. Local transit–Public opinion– Illinois –Urbana. 2. Local transit–Public opinion– Illinois– Champaign.  Q.388.4H421P

Maher, Mary Genevieve. The effects of tax increment financing on school revenues in Illinois / by Mary Genevieve Maher. 1993. iii, 45 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 43-45) 1. Education–Finance. 2. Tax increment financing–Illinois.  Q.336.22M277E

Moore, Lisa Christine. The use of citizen participation in the design of land evaluation and site assessment systems (LESA) in Illinois / by Lisa Christine Moore. 1993. v, 80 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 76-80). 1. Land use, Rural–Planning–Illinois–Citizen participation.  Q.333.76160977M784U

Ortiz, Alexandra. The determinants of residential population density and the effects of land use regulation / by Alexandra Ortiz. 1993. iv, 52 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 38-39). 1. Zoning. 2. Population density–Mathematical models.  Q.307.33616OR8D

Adanri, Adebayo Adepoju. Institutional lending in urban residential neighborhoods : an analysis of the home mortgage market in the Champaign-Urbana MSA, Illinois / by Adebayo Adepoju Adanri. 1992. v, 34 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 31-34). 1. Housing–Illinois–Champaign–Financing. 2. Housing– Illinois–Urbana–Financing. 3. Mortgages — Illinois– Urbana. 4. Mortgages — Illinois –Champaign.  Q.332.722AD19I

Exo, John F. Determining program effectiveness : a suggested framework for designing evaluations of Wisconsin’s Nonpoint Source Pollution Abatement Projects / by John F. Exo. 1992. iv, 107 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 102-107). 1. Water quality management — Wisconsin –Evaluation. 2. Water– Pollution–Wisconsin.  Q.363.73946EX67D

Hene, David Frank. Comprehensive planning in an airport environment : a recommendation for Chicago’s third airport / by David Frank Hene. 1992. vii, 79 leaves, bound : ill., maps, charts ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 76-79). 1. Airports–Illinois–Chicago–Planning. 2. Airport noise– Illinois–Chicago.  Q.711.78H386C

Johnson, Erik O. Illinois municipal planning department use of geographic information systems / by Erik O. Johnson. 1992. viii, 117 leaves, bound : ill., forms ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 112-117). 1. Geographic information systems. 2. City planning — Illinois — Data processing.  Q.910.285J631I

Schintler, Laurie Anne. The use of optimal control in determining congestion minimization strategies / by Laurie Anne Schintler. 1992. vii, 56 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 53-56). 1. Traffic engineering–Mathematical models. 2. Traffic flow– mathematical models. 3. Traffic congestion–Mathematical models.  Q.388.4131SCH34U

Shafiq, Ishaq. Economic development in East St. Louis : the Carl Officer administration, 1979-1991 / by Ishaq Shafiz. 1992. iv, 59 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references. 1. Economic development — Case studies. 2. Community development, Urban–Illinois–East St. Louis–Case studies. 3. East St. Louis (Illinois)–Economic policy.  Q.307.7609773SH13E

Wilcoxen, David Benedict. State governmental organization, strategic planning, and environmental quality / by David Benedict Wilcoxen. 1992. iv, 89 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 70-76). 1. Environmental impact analysis–Planning. 2. Environmental policy–Illinois. 3. Environmental protection–Planning. 4. Environmental policy–Wisconsin. 5. Environmental policy–Minnesota. I. Title.  Q.363.70977W643S

Braunfeld, Kenneth Richard. The impact of crime prevention and defensible space theory and research on planning practice in Illinois / by Kenneth Richard Braunfeld. 1991. vii, 97 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 94-97). 1. Crime prevention and architectural design–Illinois.  Q.364.49B738I

Cohen, David Louis. The Reading Terminal Market : its role in the history of public markets in central Philadelphia / by David Louis Cohen. 1991. viii, 87 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 84-87). 1. Reading Terminal Market (Philadelphia, Penn). 2. Markets– Pennsylvania–Philadelphia–History.  Q.711.55220974C66R

Kalogeresis, Nicholas Peter. Transfer of development rights in Chicago central area historic preservation : analysis of feasibility. 1991. viii, 83 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 78-83). 1. Historic buildings–Conservation and restoration–Illinois– Chicago. 2. Development rights transfer–United States. 3. Development rights transfer–Illinois–Chicago.  Q.363.69097731K127T

Lateef, Imran. Wetlands in Illinois : a methodology for the calculation of their flood control benefits / by Imran Lateef. 1991. iv, 94 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. 1 map, 41 x 26 cm. folded to 21 x 15 cm in pocket. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 34-36). 1. Wetland conservation–Law and legislation. 2. Wetland conservation–Economic aspects.  Q.333.91816L343W

Demeroukas, Catherine Rosemary Huff. Manifest destiny : problems of the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act manifest regulations / by Catherine Rosemary Huff Demeroukas. 1990. v, 82 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 79-82). 1. United States. Resource conservation and recovery act of 19762. Hazardous wastes — Transportation– Law and legislation–United States.  Q.363.7287D394M

Doak, Jill Ann. Regional economic development marketing : process, preparation and organization / by Jill Ann Doak. 1990. v, 83 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 79-83. 1. Regional planning–Illinois–Economic aspects.  Q.338.9773D65R

Elliff, Brian E. Solving institutionalized constraints that affect federal urban programs : a HUD overview / by Brian E. Elliff. 1990. vi, 65 leaves, bound : ill. (some col.) ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 59-61). 1. United States. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. 2. Urban policy–United States.  Q.352.9418EL55S

Freiberg, Steven Richard. Improvements in military construction methods through the design build process / by Steven Richard Freiberg. 1990. vii, 107 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 105-107. 1. United States. Army. Corps of Engineers — Military construction operations. 2. Architectural practice. 3. Military architecture.  Q.358.22F881I

Gayda, Kathy Smith. What concerns elderly subsidized housing residents? : responses to an optional unstructured survey question / by Kathy Smith Gayda. 1990. viii, 155 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 148-155). 1. Aged–Illinois–Dwellings. 2. Housing surveys–Illinois.  Q.363.5946G254W

Getz, Jay Curtis. The progressive technician and Mr. Urban Renewal : Lawrence Veiller, Edward Logue, and the evolution of planning for low-income housing / by Jay Curtis Getz. 1990. v, 155 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 148-155). 1. Veiller, Lawrence, 1872-1959. 2. Logue, Edward J., 1921- 3. City planning–United States — History–20th century.  Q.307.1216G335P

Robertson, Mary Adamo. External and internal factors influencing knowledge of solid waste management planning / by Mary Adamo Robertson. 1990. v, 84 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 66-77). 1. Refuse and refuse disposal — Illinois — Management.  Q.363.7287068R545E

Saylor, William F. Implementation of the So2 emission allowance trading program of the Clean Air Act Amendments of 1990 / by William F. Saylor III. vi, 82 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 65-69).  Q. 344.046342 Sa99i

Smith, Janet Lynn. The role of transitional housing programs in creating access to permanent housing for homeless women / by Janet Lynn Smith. 1990. v, 149 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 100-102). 1. Homeless women–United States 2. Shelters for the homeless– United States.  Q.363.592SM61R

Budic, Zorica D. Implementation and evaluation of an expert system for archaeological assessment of urban planning projects / by Zorica D. Budic. 1989. vii, 123 leaves ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references (leaves 77-81). 1. Expert systems (Computer science). 2. City planning–Data processing.  Q.307.12160285B859I

Chinn, Joseph Jerome. Economic impacts of property tax abatements and tax increment financing on the public and private sectors / by Joseph Jerome Chinn. 1989. iv, 60 leaves, bound : 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Industry–Location. 2. Tax increment financing — United States. 3. Property tax credit — United States.  Q.338.6042C441E

Powers, Claire. Effects of economic development programs on the manufacturing industry : public policy implications / by Claire Powers. 1989. iii, 55 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Manufactures. 2. Economic development projects. 3. East Saint Louis (Ill.) — Economic conditions.  Q.338.4767P872E

Spiegel, Daniel Loren. Closing a military base and the community level economic impact : Chanute AFB and the Village of Rantoul, Illinois / by Daniel Loren Spiegel. 1989. vii, 108 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 89-92. 1. Air bases–Illinois–Rantoul–Economic aspects. 2. Rantoul (Ill.)–Economic conditions. 3. Chanute Air Force Base (Ill.).  Q.330.977366SP43C

Stoffel, Bruce Rothel. The enterprise zone as a supply-side response to central city distress : a framework for the design, administration, and evaluation of geographically- targeted financial incentives for business investment / by Bruce Rothel Stoffel. 1989. v, 43 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 41-43. 1. Enterprise zones–United States.  Q.307.340973ST66E

Aegerter, John Fred. Inglewood and Park View : a look at urban expansion and early subdivision in Salt Lake City’s original agricultural plats / by John Fred Aegerter. 1988. iv, 104 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Theses–UIUC–1988–Urban and Regional Planning. City planning–Utah–Salt Lake City–History. Salt Lake City (Utah)–History. Typescript. Thesis (M.U.P.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1988.  Q. 711.40979225 AE23I

Ahern, Cecily P. The economics of preservation : an empirical analysis of the impact of historic district designation on property value in a Chicago neighborhood / by Cecily Pauline Ahern. 1988. viii, 60 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Historic buildings– Illinois — Chicago– Conservation and restoration –Economic aspects.  Q.363.69097731AH34E

Ali, Aznan B. Squatter settlements study of Kuala Lumpur : a proposal on squatter management plan / by Aznan B. Ali. 1988. iv, 54 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Squatter settlements–Malaysia. I. Title  Q.363.509595AL1S

Bastyr, Linda Diane. The role of history in city image / by Linda Diane Bastyr. 1988. iv, 29 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. City planning. 2. Urban economics. 3. Cities and towns– History. Q.307.76B298R / CPX ; 1988B298 / RBT

Cherniak, Theresa Anne. Trends in infrastructure financing in California / by Theresa Anne Cherniak. 1988. v, 95 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Infrastructure (Economics) — California — Finance.  Q.352.109794C423T

Douglas, Judy C. Traffic changes and land use impacts : Carbondale, Illinois / by Judy Carol Douglas. 1988. vii, 62 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Land use, Urban–Illinois–Carbondale. 2. One-way streets– Illinois–Carbondale.  Q.388.41109773D746T

Erb, Clinton Parker. International environmental impact assessment (IEIA) : an institutional approach / by Clinton Parker Erb. 1988. vii, 67 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Environmental impact analysis.  Q.720.954M725E

Forrest, Russell William. Contribution of phosphorus and nitrogen from point and nonpoint sources in Illinois stream ecosystems / by Russell William Forrest. 1988. vii, 51 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Water–Pollution–Illinois. 2. Sewage– Environmental aspects. 3. Stream ecology –Illinois.  Q.333.916214F761C

Halverson, James Edwin. A multiattribute analysis investigating the desirability of utilizing FGD and FBC technology to abate acid deposition precursors / by James Edwin Halverson. 1988. v, 114 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Acid deposition–Prevention.  Q.628.52H169M

Harman Shah, Abdul Hadi B. Inquiring into the Malaysian planning system : a case study : KEJORA regional authority / by Abdul Hadi B. Harman Shah. 1988. vii, 175 leaves, bound : maps. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 172-175. 1. KEJORA Regional Authority (Malaysia). 2. Regional planning– Malaysia.  Q.711.3095951H227I

Jayne, Wendy Louise. Preservation planning workshops: an evaluation / by Wendy Louise Jayne. 1988. iii, 51 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 50-51.  Q. 711.40711 J337P

Mohd Noording, Md. Nazri. Elements of Malaysia architectural heritage and principles for assimilation / by Md. Nazri Mohd Noording. 1988. x, 97 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references.  Q. 720.954 M725E

Omar, Mohd Zaki. Urban planning practice in Malaysia : case study, Urban Development Authority / by Mohd Zaki Omar. 1988. viii, 68 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographic references. 1. Urban Development Authority (Malaysia). 2. City planning — Malaysia — Case studies.  Q.307.1209595OM1U

Petritsi, Hrissoula. Evaluating the impact of financial incentives on regional economic growth / by Hrissoula Petritsi. 1988. iii, 57 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 55-57.  Q. 388.9 P448E

Stocum, Laura Berry. Lessons of the site : evaluating campus heritage / by Laura Berry Stocum. 1988. iii, 55 leaves, bound : ill., plans ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. 2. Historic buildings — Illinois — Champaign –Conservation and restoration. 3. Historic buildings — Illinois — Urbana — Conservation and restoration.  Q.363.69097736ST62L

Williams, John James. Planning and education at the grassroots level in South Africa / by John James Williams. 1988. iii, 46 leaves, bound ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 42-46).  Q. 379.68 W673P

Desatnik, Brian Alan. Section 8 existing housing program in Chicago in Champaign County / by Brian Alan Desatnik. iii, 40 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 39-40.  Q. 363.58097736 D451S

Kennedy, Mark Aylsworth. The development of religiously-affiliated neighborhood development organizations / by Mark Aylsworth Kennedy. 1987. ix, 79 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 76-77. 1. Community organizations–Illinois–Chicago–case studies. 2. Church and social problems.  Q.361.75K385D

Pratt, Dana L. The National Register as a data base for preservation planning / by Dana L. Pratt. 1987. viii, 111 leaves, bound : ill., maps, forms ; 29 cm. Eight folded leaves of forms, in 2 envelopes. Typescript. Thesis (M.U.P.)–University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, 1987. Bibliography: leaves 84-86. 1. National Register of Historic Places. 2. Historic buildings– Conservation and preservation. Other: 1. Theses–UIUC–1987–Urban Planning  Q.720.288P888N

Blackstone, Mary Elizabeth. Guiding principles for restoring liveability to distressed neighborhoods / by Mary Elizabeth Blackstone. 1986. iii, 47 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 42-47. 1. Urban renewal–United States. Q.711.5B567G

Bloomquist, Kim Michael. A technique for defining regions of influence for use in socioeconomic impact analysis / by Kim Michael Bloomquist. 1986. viii, 62 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 59-62. 1. Environmantal impact analysis–United States–Case studies. 2. Planning–Economic aspects–United States–Mathematical models. 3. Environment impact analysis–United States–Mathematical models. 4. Planning–Social aspects–United States–Mathematical models. Q.711.14072B623T

Choi, Mack Joong. Optimal lot size and configuration with zoning constraints / by Mack Joong Choi. 1986. iv, 31 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 31. 1. Real estate development–Mathematical models. Q.333.38C452O

DuBoe, Robert Neil. An American housing association model : local non-profit administration and reduced federal funding / by Robert Neil DuBoe. 1986. ix, 101 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 98-101. 1. Housing policy–United States. 2. Public housing–United States. 3. Housing–United States. Q.363.580973D852A

Hogue, James Michael. Integrated hazardous waste management : an alternative to landfilling / by James Michael Hogue. 1986. v, 66 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. “State of Illinois hazardous waste management program” : leaves 57-63. Bibliography: leaves 55-56. 1. Hazardous wastes–Illinois–Management. Q.363.7280973H679I

Rediehs, Christopher Robert. Churches, planning, and population growth / by Christopher Robert Rediehs. 1986. iv, 47 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 46-47. 1. Churches–United States–Planning. 2. Church growth. Q.307.12R248C

Wheeler, Irving W. Municipal extraterritorial land development in Illinois / by Irving W. Wheeler. 1986. v, 47 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 43-47. 1. Real estate development–Illinois. 2. Land use–Illinois– Planning. 3. Municipal powers and services beyond corporate limits– Illinois. 4. City planning–Illinois–Legal status, laws, etc. Q.711.409773W564M

Buckley, Mary Virginia. Cultural resource planning for national parks / by Mary Virginia Buckley. 1985. vii, 33 leaves, bound : map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 33. 1. Conservation of natural resources.  Q.333.78B856C

Carlson, Walter Carl. Alternative methods of financing public waterway improvement projects in the United States / by Walter Carl Carlson. 1985. viii, 253 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 247-253. 1. Waterways–United States–Finance. 2. Waterways–United States–Maintenance and repair. 3. Inland navigation–United States–Finance.  Q.386.10973C197A

Colbert, Bruce Alan. The Panagia Transfer of Development Rights Plan / by Bruce Alan Colbert. 1985. ix, 75 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 68-75. 1. Development rights transfer–Greece–Kavala. 2. Historic buildings–Greece–Kavala–Conservation and restoration.  Q.333.337C671P

Duncan, Michael Joseph. Economic transformation : impacts on cities and workers / by Michael Joseph Duncan. 1985. iv, 99 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 97-99. 1. Urban economics–Social aspects. 2. Employment (Economic theory) 3. Service industries–United States. 4. Industries–United States. 5. United States–Economic conditions.  Q.330.973D912E

Edwards, Alice Marilyn. The expansion of partnerships : certified local governments / by Alice Marilyn Edwards. 1985. iv, 43 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 42-43. 1. Federal aid to historic sites 2. Historic sites– Conservation and restoration–Finance. 3. Historic buildings– Conservation and restoration–Finance.  Q.363.690973ED95E

Hinsman, William John. Reducing the agricultural impact on water quality in Illinois / by William John Hinsman. 1985. iv, 47 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 44-47. 1. Water–Pollution–Illinois. 2. Sediment control–Illinois. 3. Water quality–Illinois.  Q.363.73947H596R

Hirsh, Paula. Evaluating the potential impact of industrial location decisions : economic development for municipalities / by Paula Hirsh. 1985. iv, 40 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 36-40. 1. Industrial sites–Planning. 2. Industry–Location–Economic aspects. 3. Economic development–Evaluation. 4. Factories–Location– Economic aspects.  Q.338.9H617E

Kraintz, Franz Peterlin. An assessment of the retail potential in downtown Champaign, Illinois / by Franz Peterlin Kraintz. 1985. vii, 60 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm Bibliography: leaves 59-60. 1. Central business districts–Illinois–Champaign. 2. City planning–Illinois–Champaign.  Q.711.5522K857A

Lorenz, Donald Alan. The impact of the Washington, D.C. convention center on the downtown area / by Donald Alan Lorenz. 1985. iv, 45 leaves, bound : maps, plans ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 44-45. 1. Washington Convention Center (Washington, D.C.). I. Title  Q.711.409753L887I

McRae, Janice. An assessment of the need for minor home repair programs for the elderly in Champaign County / by Janice McRae. 1985. iv, 64 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 64. 1. Dwellings–Illinois–Champaign County–Maintenance and repair. 2. Aged–Services for–Illinois–Champaign County.  Q.362.63097736M244A

Raymon, Linda Mary. Solid waste planning in Champaign-Urbana : an evaluation of two disposal practices / by Linda Mary Raymon. 1985. v, 67 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 65-67. 1. Refuse and refuse disposal–Illinois–Champaign–Planning. 2. Refuse and refuse disposal–Illinois–Urbana–Planning. 3. Sanitary landfills.  Q.363.728R213S

Bandele, Ramla. The underdevelopment of black towns / by Ramla Bandele. 1984. vi, 68 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 65-68.  Q. 307.77 B221U

Breck, Kevin Hamilton. Financing transit services and the new federalism / by Kevin Hamilton Breck. v, 64 leaves, bound : 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 63-64.  Q. 388.4042 B742F

Briassoulis, Helen. Evaluation of the use of the gravity shopping models from a planning viewpoint / by Helen Briassoulis. 1984. vii, 77 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-77. 1. Shopping–Mathematical models. 2. Stores, Retail–United States–Planning.  Q.658.8340724B76E

Cordwell, Ian Edward. Laying the foundation for the resource protection planning process in Illinois / by Ian Edward Cordwell. v, 46 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 45-46.  1984 C812

Douglas, Steven George. Evaluating the role of energy consumption in “more” and “less” developed countries : using causal modeling and path analysis / by Steven George Douglas. 1984. xiii, 145 leaves, bound : ill., map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 144-145. 1. Energy consumption–Mathematical models. 2. Energy consumption–Developing countries.  Q.333.7913D747E

Harned, Catherine Corum. The effective inventory : building a preservation base / by Catherine Corum Harned. 1984. vii, 157 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Maps in pockets: leaves 127, 129, 131. Bibliography: leaves 134-157. “Recommended reading”: leaves 114-117. 1. Historic buildings–Kentucky–Hardin County–Conservation and restoration. 2. Historic sites–Kentucky–Hardin County–Conservation and restoration.  Q.720.9769845H229E

Hazelton, Thomas Joseph. Paratransit in medium-size cities / by Thomas Joseph Hazelton. 1984. iv, 66 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 64-66. 1. Local transit. 2. Personal rapid transit.  Q. 388.042 H338P

Jacobson, Bonnie Deborah. Municipal help for neighborhood planning : a look at three cities / by Bonnie Deborah Jacobson. 1984. iii, 47 leaves, bound : ill. ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 46-47. 1. City planning–Citizen participation–Case studies. 2. City planning–Georgia. 3. City planning–Oregon. 4. City planning–Minnesota. 4. Portland (Or.)–City planning. 5. Saint Paul (Minn.)–City planning. 6. Atlanta (Ga.)–City planning.  711.1j157M

Marlatt, Richard Marvin. Environmental preferences and nonmetropolitan growth turnaround in Illinois / by Richard Marvin Marlatt. 1984. iii, 86 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Library’s copy misssing leaf 78. Bibliography: leaves 83-86. 1. Urban-rural migration–Illinois. 2. Illinois–Population.  Q.304.81M343E

Nedd, Rolda Verna. Improvement of squatter settlements : a policy analysis with implications for Trinidad and Tobago / by Rolda Verna Nedd. 1984. v, 88 leaves, bound : map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 85-88. 1. Squatter settlements–Developing countries–Social policy. 2. Squatter settlements–Trinidad–Social policy. 3. Squatter settlements–Tobago–Social policy.  Q.363.51N283I

Swenson, Andrew Duane. The concept of auto restricted zones : a proposal for the town of Kavala, Greece / by Andrew Duane Swenson. 1984. viii, 63 leaves, bound : maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 60-63. 1. City traffic–Greece–Kavala. 2. City traffic–Developing countries. 3. Traffic engineering–Greece–Kavala. 4. Traffic engineering–Developing countries. 5. Urban transportation–Greece– Kavala.  Q.388.41314SW42C

Trujillo, Matthew Vincent. Encouraging small businesses through economic development efforts / by Matthew Vincent Trujillo. 1984. vi, 63 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Appendix A: State financial and technical assistance programs. Bibliography: leaves 62-63. 1. Small business–United States–Economic conditions. 2. Small business–United States–Economic policy.  Q.338.6420973T849E

Walden, Bruce Keith. A planner’s guide to tax increment financing in Illinois / by Bruce Keith Walden. 1984. viii, 71 leaves, bound : 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 71. 1. Tax increment financing–Illinois. 2. Urban renewal– Illinois–Finance.  Q.336.014773W144P

Blewitt, Craig Roberts. A methodology for designing an island lake transfer of development rights program / by Craig Roberts Blewitt. 1983. iv, 81 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 79-81. 1. Development rights transfer. 2. Second homes. 3. Lakes–Recreational use.  Q. 333.784 B617M

Dory, William Adam. Investment incentives for businesses locating in urban enterprise zones. 1983. ix, 58 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 53-58. 1. Enterprise zones. 2. Investment tax credits–United States. 3. Urban renewal–United States.  Q. 338.973 D739I

Hoffman, Terrence Joseph. Preliminary development and application of a bimodal equilibrium assignment model / by Terrence Joseph Hoffman. 1983. vi, 94 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 92-94. 1. Transportation–Planning–Mathematical models. 2. Choice of transportation–Mathematical models.  Q. 711.7 H675P

Johannesson, Bjarki. Urban revitalization modes : a comparative study of England, Sweden and the United States / by Bjarki Johannesson. 1983. vi, 90 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 85-90. 1. Urban renewal–Great Britain. 2. Urban renewal–Sweden. 3. Community development. 4. Urban renewal–United States.  Q. 711.5 J597U

Johnson, Rhonda Kay. Minimizing travel time, distance, and inconvenience for airport users within the terminal / by Rhonda Kay Johnson. 1983. iv, 67 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 64-67. 1. Airports–Design and construction. 2. Terminals (Transportation). 3. Airports–Planning.  387.742 J636M

Jordan, Vallmer Wayman. Measuring the interest of high school students to plan in their neighborhoods / by Vallmer Wayman Jordan. 1983. v, 59 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 57-59. 1. Community leadership–Study and teaching. 2. Community development. 3. High school students–Illinois–Chicago.  Q. 373.0115 J767M

Kingma, Hildy Lynne. The role of the local church and synagogue in neighborhood revitalization / by Hildy Lynne Kingma. 1983. iv, 65 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 63-65. 1. Church and social problems. 2. Urban renewal–Illinois–Chicago. 3. Community development–Illinois–Chicago.  261.8K559r

Oakes, Kevin Donald. Economic development in a boomtown region / by Kevin Donald Oakes. 1983. vi, 101 leaves, bound : map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 99-101. 1. Cities and towns–Growth. 2. Lincoln County (Wyo.)–Economic policy. 3. Uinta County (Wyo.)–Economic policy.  Q. 307.14 OA4E

Okafor, Wilfred Ike. Comparative new town implementation strategies : toward an implementation model for the proposed Kalamitsa satellite new town expansion program at Kavala, Greece / by Wilfred Ike Okafor. xiii, 156 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 151-156. 1. New towns. 2. City planning–Greece. 3. Kalamitsa (Greece)–City planning. 4. Kavala (Greece)–Social conditions.  711.409495 K119O

Petrie, Patricia Donahoe. To TIF, or not to TIF : that is the question : a manual for local decision-making / by Patricia Donahoe Petrie. vi, 65 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 55-65. 1. Tax increment financing.  336.2014 P448T

Prem, Clyde Eliot. The impacts of energy prices on urban development and change / by Clyde Eliot Prem. iv, 79 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 76-79. 1. Power resources–Costs. 2. Energy consumption. 3. City planning. 4. Community development, Urban.  Q. 711.14 P916I

Rimavicius, Lucia Egle. Weaknesses of Illinois property tax abatement as a redevelopment tool / by Lucia Egle Rimavicius. 1983. iv, 69 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 64-69. 1. Urban renewal–Illinois. 2. Property tax credits–Illinois. 3. Tax remission–Illinois.  Q. 336.22509773 R46W

Sjursen, Nancy Joy. The Lowry model : development and extensions / by Nancy Joy Sjursen. 1983. vi, 167 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 164-167. 1. City planning–Mathematical models.  Q. 711.12 SJ76L

Skov, Mitchell McCormick. Sprawl and infill in small communities : some theoretical and practical considerations / by Mitchell McCormick Skov. 1983. v, 62 leaves, bound : 1 fold. map in envelop ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 61-62. 1. City planning. 2. Land use, Rural–Planning. 3. City Planning–Illinois–Monmouth. 4. Monmouth (Ill.)–City planning. Stiles, Sandra Larson. Improving the energy efficiency of buildings in the rental housing sector / by Sandra Larson Stiles. 1983. v, 88 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 86-88. 1. Rental housing. 2. Energy conservation.  Q. 333.77 SK58S

Stiles, Sandra Larson. Improving the energy efficiency of buildings in the rental housing sector / by Sandra Larson Stiles. v, 88 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 86-88.  Q. 333.7917 ST53I

Ancar, Robert Peter. A matrix method : an approach to evaluating the Federal regulatory impacts of increased coal use. iii, 65 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 64-65. 1. Coal mines and mining–Law and legislation–United States. 2. Coal mines and mining–Environmental aspects. 3. Energy policy–United States. 4. Environmental policy–United States.  343.07752 AN13M

Chinn, Karen Leah. Federal mandates, local results : an evaluation of relocation housing maintenance in Champaign, Illinois / by Karen Leah Chinn. 1982. iv, 35 leaves ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaf 35. 1. Relocation (Housing)–Illinois–Champaign. 2. Dwellings–Illinois–Champaign–Maintenance and repair.  Q. 363.58C441f

Jordan, Brevetta Omega. Neighborhood visual quality : a comprehensive checklist / by Brevetta Omega Jordan. v, 51 leaves, bound ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 48-51. 1. Human ecology–Public opinion. 2. Neighborhood. 3. Aesthetics. 4. Visual perception.  Q.307.32J761n

Lieberman, Judith Ruth. The federal landlord : a case study of redevelopment under the HUD multifamily property disposition program / by Judith Ruth Lieberman. iv, 72 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 71-72. OTHER NAME: United States. Dept. of Housing and Urban Development. 1. Housing–United States–Finance. 2. Public housing–Law and legislation–United States. 3. Foreclosure 4. Housing–Illinois–Champaign.  363.58 L621F

Montarzino, Alicia. The migrating capitals of the world : past and present / by Alicia Montarzino. iv, 91 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 87-91. 1. Migration, Internal. 2. Capitals (Cities)  307.2 M762M

Poyant, Denise Marie. Neighborhood change in the twentieth century : a planner’s perspective / by Denise Marie Poyant. iv, 67 leaves, bound : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 62-67. 1. Neighborhood. 2. City planning. 3. Urban renewal. 4. Housing–Finance.  711.58 P876N

Przypyszny, Karen Ann. Assessing neighborhood change : a manual for conducting impact evaluations for Neighborhood housing service programs / by Karen Ann Przypyszny. ix, 95 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 93-95. 1. City planning. 2. Housing–Finance. 3. Neighborhood. 4. Urban renewal.  711.58p958a

Siyanbade, Akindele Olusegun Adeniran. Managing urban growth in Nigeria : applicability of capital improvement programming / by Akindele Olusegun Adeniran Siyanbade. 1982. vii, 73 leaves, bound : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 71-73. 1. City planning–Nigeria. 2. Cities and towns–Nigeria–Growth.  Q. 711.409669 SI99M

Tarr, Julie Elaine. Limited equity cooperatives : an alternative for low and moderate income housing planning / by Julie Elaine Tarr. 1982. 46 leaves, bound ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 43-46. 1. House buying. 2. Housing, Cooperative.  Q. 346.0433 T17L

Young, Vivian. Toward a more effective design review process / by Vivian Young. 1982. vi, 59 leaves, bound ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 57-59. 1. City planning. 2. Aesthetics.  Q. 307.32 Y87T

Zimmerman, Clare Elizabeth. Identifying and rehabilitating inactive toxic waste sites in Illinois / by Clare Elizabeth Zimmerman. 1982. iii, 50 leaves : maps ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaf 50. 1. Hazardous wastes–Illinois. 2. Reclamation of land–Illinois.  Q.344.0462Z66i

Castilia, John Allen. Agricultural areas : implications for Illinois / by John Allen Castilia. vii, 213 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 189-198. 1. Land use–Planning–Illinois. 2. Land use, Rural–Planning–Illinois.  333.76 C278A

Devitt, Mary Louise. Nursing home resident councils : taking stock / by Mary Louise Devitt. v, 93 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 59-63. 1. Nursing homes. 2. Nursing home patients.  362.16 D496N

Lenski, William Ross. Creating harmony out of dissonance : a strategy for coordinating planning activities under Circular A-95 / by William Ross Lenski. iv, 69 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 61-65. 1. Regional planning–Law and legislation–United States. 2. City planning and redevelopment law–United States.  346.045 L548C

McDaniel, Gregory Edward. The evolution of the Comprehensive employment and training act and implications for future planning and policy development / by Gregory Edward McDaniel. iv, 92 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 70-71. 1. Comprehensive employment and training act. 2. Manpower policy–United States. 3. Vocational education–Law and legislation–United States.  331.11 M141E

Mandel, Robert Gordon. Assessing the human capital approach to manpower policy : an analysis of Job Corps impacts on employment and earnings / by Robert Gordon Mandel. iv, 56 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 53-56. 1. Manpower policy–United States–Evaluation. 2. Occupational training–United States–Evaluation.  331.11 M3122A

Mathien, James Arthur. A theory of design and livability / by James Arthur Mathien. vii, 87 leaves : ill., plans ; 28 cm. Bibliography : leaves 82-87. 1. Shopping malls–Designs and plans. 2. Architecture–Human factors. 3. City planning.  711.5522 M426T

Rocker, Lois Christine. Downtown change in Urbana, Illinois : trends and prospects / Lois Christine Rocker. vi, 61 leaves : maps, plans ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 60-61. 1. Central business districts–Illinois–Urbana. 2. City planning–Illinois. 3. Urbana (Ill.)–City planning.  711.40973UR1r

Westervelt, James Dahl. Development and demonstration of LAGRID : a grid-cell data base management and analysis package. vii, 182 p. leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 89-92. 1. Computer graphics. 2. LAGRID. 3. Cartography–Data processing.  526.80285W525d

Cook, Warren Jay. Public intervention opportunities in Illinois coal mining operations / by Warren Jay Cook, Jr. viii, 116 leaves : charts, maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 74-77.  333.82217 C773P

Perry, Gregg Ellis. Rental housing recession / by Gregg Ellis Perry. iii, 57 leaves : ill. ; 30 cm. Bibliography: leaves 55-57. 1. Rental housing–United States.  Q. 363.5 P429R

Adegboro, Coker. A proposal for village planning in Nigeria / by Coker Adegboro. 1979. vii, 149 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 145-149. 1. Community development–Nigeria. 2. Nigeria–Rural conditions.  309.25 AD27P

Cahill, William Dean. The participation of urban community development corporations in the community development block grant program / by William Dean Cahill. i, 28 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 20-21. 1. Community development corporations. 2. Grants-in-aid–United States. 336.39 C119P

Campbell, Ann Raymond. The distribution of circuit-breaker benefits to the elderly / by Ann Campbell. v, 82 leaves : maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 75-77. 1. Property tax–Illinois–Deductions. 2. Aged–Illinois.  336.22 C15D

Fleming, Beverly Ann. The costs and benefits of applying a historic preservation strategy to residential rehabilitation in central city neighborhoods / by Beverly Ann Fleming. 1979. iv, 96 leaves ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographies.  711.58 F62C

Munshaw, Nancy Clare. A case study of participation in the Shaw neighborhood / by Nancy Clare Munshaw. iv, 80 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-76.  307.76 M92C

Olanipekum, Olayinka Akanni. Optimal transportation network : a case study of western Nigeria / by Olayinka Akanni Olanipekun. vii, 143 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 139-143. 1. Transportation–Planning. 2. Transportation–Nigeria.  Q. 711.7 OL1O

Russelmann, Anita Marie. Land banking for urban redevelopment / by Anita Marie Russelmann. iv, 56 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 53-56.  307.76 R19L

Lin, Ching-Fung. Formulation of a low rent public housing allocation model and its application to Champaign-Urbana, Illinois / by Ching-Fung Lin. 1978. ii, 100 leaves : ill., fold.maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 59-61. 1. Public housing–Illinois–Urbana. 2. Public housing–Illinois–Champaign.  331.833 L63F

Reeder, Kirsten Ruth. Illinois preservation commission : some mechanisms for enhancing their roles / by Kirsten Ruth Reeder. 1978. vii, 146 leaves. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 93-96. 1. Historic buildings Conservation and restoration–Illinois. 2. Historic buildings–Law and legislation–United States. 3. Historic sites–Law and legislation–United States. 4. Historic sites–Illinois.  Q. 917.73 R25I

Rees, Susan Elizabeth. Planning CETA public service jobs: a case study and suggested approaches / by Susan Elizaeth Rees. 1978. v, 151 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 149-151. 1. Manpower policy–United States. 2. Comprehensive employment training act of 1973.  331.11 R252P

Sands, Carolyn Marie. The Illinois Cooperative Extension Service : its role in rural historic preservation in Illinois / by Carolyn Marie Sands. 1978. iii, 106 leaves ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographies.  917.73SA571

Suwanamalik, Nuntana. Economic impact of Lake Shelbyville on Moultrie and Shelby Counties, Illinois / by Nuntana Suwanamalik. 1978. viii, 158 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 157-158. 1. Shelbyville, Lake (Ill.)–Economic aspects.  627.44 SU92E

Thornbury, Gregory Myron. Flood Related Land Use Allocation Program (FLUAP) / by Gregory Myron Thornbury. 1978. x, 182 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaf 82. 1. Flood damage prevention. 2. FLUAP (computer program). 3. Floodplains.  Q. 627.4 T39F

Wood, Anthony Christopher. The perils of preservation : a study of the criticisms of historic preservation / by Anthony Christopher Wood. 1978. ix, 198 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 179-186.  917.3 W852P

Majors, Karen Louise. Revenue-sharing and local government reorganization / by Karen Louise Majors. 1977. x, 99 leaves. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 96-99. 1. Revenue sharing. 2. Metropolitan government. 3. Local government–Illinois.  336.185M288R

Page, John Michael. Assessment of highway impacts : an application of factor analysis / by John Michael Page. 1977. iv, 163 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 142-144. 1. Roads–Environmental aspects. 2. Environmental impact statements.  301.3 P143A

Canzoneri, Sarah Edwards. The price of risk : mortgage lending in the inner city : a study of the causes of redlining and policy responses. Urbana [1976]. v, 78 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 75-78. 1. Mortgage loans–U.S. 2. Urban renewal–France.  332.72C16p

Harris, Arnold Davis. A case study of an innovative California social planning program : the action plan for the social responsibilities of cities. Urbana [1976]. ix, 185 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 180-185.  309.1794H24c

Isley, David Lee. A planning retail evaluation model. Urbana [1976]. iii, 120 leaves : maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 87-90. 1. Shopping centers–Planning–Mathematical models. 2. Regional planning–Mathematical models. 3. Shopping centers–Champaign, Ill.  711.552Is4p

Widell, Charles D. Landmark preservation: perspective, techniques, prospects / by Charles D. Widell. 1972. 122 leaves, bound ; 29 cm. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 91-97).  Q. 720.973 W63l

Ghareb, Mohamed Noshy Mohamed. Planning for rural development in the U.A.R. (Egypt). Urbana [1971]. ix, 108 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 106-108. 1. Community development–Egypt. 2. Egypt–Economic policy.  338.962 G34P

Daniel, Robert Earl. Local residential mobility in Decatur, Illinois, 1962 to 1968. Urbana [1969]. ix, 234 leaves : maps ; 29 cm. 1. Residential mobility. 2. Decatur, Ill.–Population.  301.32D226l

Porter, Diane Marie. An analysis of zoning changes : a case study of Norwalk, Connecticut. Urbana [1969]. xii, 84 leaves : ill., map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 82-84. 1. Zoning–Norwalk, Conn. 2. Zoning.  711.5173N83p

Spore, James Knox. Metropolitan open space : a procedure for analysis and program formulation. Urbana [1969]. vi, 91 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 89-91.  719.32Sp67m

Urbonas, James Edward. The changing role of urban desing as a public planning function. 1969. vi, 131 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Includes bibliographical references.  Q. 711.4 UR18C

Youngman, Robert Paul. An analysis and critical evaluation of areal units in urban planning at the city level. Urbana [1969]. vi, 70 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 60-63.  711.1Y88a

Beal, Franklyn Harry. Policies planning : a review of the various concepts. Urbana [1968]. v, 106 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 104-106. 1. Cities and towns–Planning.  309.26B36p

Button, Patricia Alice. Normative indices for use in the evaluation of metropolitan plan alternatives. Urbana [1968]. v, 85 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 81-85.  711.4B98n

Carroll, Michael Anthony. An exploration of the relationship between urban planning and human behavior : toward the identificaiton of professional responsibilities. Urbana [1968]. v, 222 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 208-222. 1. Cities and towns–Planning. 2. City planners.  711.01C23e

Galloway, Kaye Bruce. The treatment of urban planning in the magazine press. Urbana [1968]. 95 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 86-95.  711.1G13t

Hock, Joan Carol. Planning the multi-purpose neighborhood service center. Urbana [1968]. viii, 96 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 88-96. 1. Social settlements. 2. Community organization.  361.43H65p

Levy, Michael Vincent. Possible paths of responsibility for the professional urban planner. Urbana [1968]. v, 153 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 142-153. 1. City planners.  711.12L57p

Mariner, Richard Dean. The arts in urban America : new responsibilities for government. Urbana [1968]. iv, 94 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 90-94. 1. Art and state–U.S.  Q.706.9M33a

McLaughlin, James Francis. Application of linear programming to urban planning. Urbana [1968]. vii, 124 leaves : maps, diagrs. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 121-124. 1. Cities and towns–Planning–Mathematical models. 2. Linear programming.  711.12M22a

Muscovitch, Arthur Sol. Design for renewal of an ethnic neighborhood. Urbana [1968]. vi, 120 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 118-120. 1. Urban renewal–Chicago.  711.09M97d

Pollock, Leslie Stuart. Driver distraction as related to physical development abutting urban streets : an empirical inquiry into the design of the motorist’s visual environment. Urbana [1968]. vii, 311 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 247-250.  614.862P76d

Smith, Allan John. Determining shopping needs. Urbana [1968]. v, 106 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 103-106. 1. Shopping centers. 2. Retail trade.  711.552Sm5d

Thomas, Gareth Brynmor. Study of the cost of rehabilitation projects and its implications in urban renewal areas. Urbana [1968]. vi, 136 leaves : 7 fold. maps (in pocket) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 127-129. 1. Urban renewal–Finance. 2. Urban renewal–Chicago.  711.59T363s

Anderson, DeWayne Henry. Housing objectives and housing consequences : toward a better balance. Urbana [1966]. viii, 145 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 135-145.  728An2h

Davis, Paul Thomas. The public responsibility for design in urban renewal : a case study. Urbana [1966]. vi, 61 leaves : ill., maps, photos ; 29 cm. mup Bibliography: ll 60-61. 1. Urban renewal–Chicago.  711.59D29p

Gelman, William Thomas. An examination of the dispersed metropolis concept and its application to East Central Illinois. Urbana [1966]. vii, 82 leaves : ill., map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 81-82.  301.36G28e

Gilchrist, Martin Charles. Planning for University expansion into the community : the University of Illinois : a case study. Urbana [1966]. viii, 202 leaves : ill., fold. maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 197-202. 1. Illinois. University–Buildings.  711.57G42p

Juengling, Charles Edward. Towards the development of a plan design model : a case study of Decatur, Illinois. Urbana [1966]. viii, 133 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 131-133.  711.12J93t

Mendelson, Robert Eugene. Case studies in planning initiation and implementation. Urbana [1966]. vi, 125 leaves : ill., photos ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 118-125.  711.40973Sp84m

Schneidermeyer, Melvin Joseph. The Metropolitan Social Inventory : procedures for measuring human well-being in urban areas. Urbana [1966]. vi, 110 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 105-110.  301.36Sch52m

Weaver, Robert Lawrence. Disparities between actual and potential planning in a modern large-scale development : Elk Grove, Illinois. Urbana [1966]. xv, 88 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 85-86. 1. Land subdivision. 2. Cities and towns–Planning–Elk Grove Village, Ill.  333.38 W37d

Bareta, Anthony Steve. The inhibiting effects of regulatory requirements : a survey of opinions on zoning and subdivision regulation requirements as they apply to the development of single-family residential areas. Urbana [1965]. vi, 96 leaves : ill. (part fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 80-81.  711.58B23i

Conner, James Boliver. Urban blight analysis for community renewal. Urbana [1965]. vi, 192 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 186-192. 1. Urban renewal–U.S.  711.59C763u

Hatcher, Harris Daniel. Downtown employment (service-financial-office) as a factor affecting metropolitan central business district retail sales. Urbana [1965]. v, 78 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 46-52.  711.552H28d

Kolste, Lamonte Ellis. Planning the urban university area : design policy and potential. Urbana [1965]. vi, 149 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 144-149. 1. Universities and colleges–U.S. 2. Cities and towns–Planning–U.S.  711.57K83p

Lewis, Charles Fielden. Planning against decline : opportunities for state government in the revitalization of eastern Kentucky. Urbana [1965]. vi, 99 leaves : ill., map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 83-86.  338.973L58p

Scheck, Charles Springer. Planning the community’s schools : the cases of Champaign and Urbana, Illinois. Urbana [1965]. vii, 147 leaves : maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 119-124.  371.6Sch2p

Simon, Charles Herbert Leopold. Factors affecting the creation of visual edges by major urban highway lines. Urbana [1965]. iv, 117 leaves : ill., plates ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 106-109. 1. Roads–Design.  625.72Si5f

Stuart, Darwyn Gale. Community planning for pedestrian circulation. Urbana [1965]. iii, 81 leaves ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 80-81. 1. Walking. 2. Cities and towns–planning.  711.74St9c

Wasmann, Jean Claire. Commercial linkages : a study in optimal spatial arrangements. Urbana [1965]. ix, 209 leaves : ill. (part fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 205-209. 1. Shopping centers. 2. Cities and towns–Planning.  711.552W28c

Womack, Edwardd Peters. A design study of Champaign’s central business district : with emphasis on the re-use of vacant upper floor spaces. Urbana [1965]. viii, 123 leaves : ill., maps (1 fold. in pocket) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 122-123. 1. Central business districts–Champaign, Ill. 2. Cities and towns–planning–Champaign, Ill.  711.552W84d

Albert, Frank Lynn Ballif. The initiation of urban renewal in a middle size community : a case study of Champaign, Illinois. Urbana [1964]. vii, 66 leaves : ill., maps (1 fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 58-59. 1. Urban renewal–Champaign, Ill.  Q.711.59Al1i

Haar, Herbert Raymond. Capital improvement programming aspect of metropolitan planning : Washington, D.C. : a case study. Urbana [1964]. ix, 121 leaves : ill., map ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 119-121. 1. Cities and towns–Planning–Washington, D.C.  711.40973W277h

Harris, Paul Clyde. Work programs of metropolitan planning agencies : a study of variations in concept and content. Urbana [1964]. vi, 66 leaves : fold. ill. (1 col.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 64-66. 1. Cities and towns–Planning.  711.173H24w

Issel, William Edgar. Physical and spatial aspects of urban migrant neighborhoods. Urbana [1964]. viii, 129 leaves : ill., maps (1 fold), photos ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 127-129. 1. Migration, Internal–U.S. 2. Migration, Internal–Decatur, Ill. 3. Cities and towns–Planning–Decatur, Ill.  711.13Is7p

Kaminsky, Jacob. An analysis of migration patterns between a central city and its surrounding towns : a case study of Decatur and its urban hinterland. Urbana [1964]. vi, 96 leaves : ill. (part fold.), fold. maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 94-96. 1. Migration, Internal–Decatur, Ill. 2. Migration, Internal–Illinois. I. Title: Migration patterns between a central city and its surrounding towns.  711.13K12a

Malik, Bir Bal. An exploration of the need for integrated planning at the state level in India with special reference to agricultural development in Punjab. Urbana [1964]. iv, 76 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-76.  630.9545M29e

Susman, Newton Bradley. A general systems approach to urban growth and development. Urbana [1964]. iv, 89 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 87-89.  711.1Su8g

Adams, Edwin Carl. Implications for comprehensive planning of centralized versus decentralized urban renewal operations : Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D.C. Urbana [1963]. vi, 97 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 84-85.  711.59Al17i

Bailey, Donald Edgar. Public policy effects on residential land development costs : a case study of the urban fringe in Lexington, Kentucky. Urbana [1963]. vi, 85 leaves : ill., maps, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 83-85.  711.43B15p

Fondersmith, John Addison. The rehabilitation of areas into prestige neighborhoods. Urbana [1963]. vi, 105 leaves : ill., maps, plans ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 98-102. 1. Cities and towns–Planning–U. S. 2. Urban renewal–U.S. 3. Urban renewal–Chicago.  711.59F73r

Freund, Eric Conrad. The birth of a New Town : the development of Crawley, Sussex, England. Urbana [1963]. xx, 364 leaves : ill., maps (1 fold. in pocket) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 325-328.  711.4092C859f

Kanhere, Gopal Krishna. Visual characteristics of small communities : a comparative study of Mahomet, St. Joseph, and Tolono, Illinois. Urbana [1963]. v, 52 leaves : ill., plates ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 51-52.  711.4K13v

Richter, Alan Charles. Analysis of the demographic characteristics of residents in the Plaza Square Apartments in St. Louis. Urbana [1963]. viii, 104 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 82-84. 1. Housing–St. Louis. 2. St. Louis–Population. 3. Apartment houses. I. Title  331.833R41a

Robinson, Raymond Clifford. The neighborhood park : its functions in relation to its surrounding residential areas : case studies, Champaign, Illinois. Urbana [1963]. vii, 122 leaves : ill., plates, tables, forms ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 116-118.  711.558R55n

Schenk, Carl John. Changes in metropolitan freight yard patterns and some urban planning applications. Urbana [1963]. vii, 103 leaves : ill., maps, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 97-102.  711.75Sch2c

Schmidt, Allan Henry. Urban planning implications which may result from the use of public schools as public fallout shelters. Urbana [1963]. vii, 110 leaves : ill. (5 in pocket) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 104-108.  711.40973Sch53u

Suddleson, Roger Lee. Park Forest, Illinois : a case study of the application of selected design principles in new town development. Urbana [1963]. vi, 82 leaves : ill., plates, maps, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: l. 82.  711.4Su2p

Williams, Erwin Lewis. The functions of a suburban county planning agency operating within a multi-county metropolitan complex. Urbana [1963]. vi, 79 leaves : tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 70-72.  711.43W67f

Ellis, Franklin Courtney. The small community airport : its role in community development planning. Urbana [1962]. vi, 104 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 95-97  711.78 El5s

Hauersperger, Richard Charles. Locational factors of urban motels in moderate-sized communities : case studies in three east central Illinois cities. Urbana [1962]. vii, 97 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 82-84.  711.557 H29l

Powers, William Francis. Industrial movement into Chicago : a study of firms which have entered the city since 1947. Urbana [1962]. vi, 72 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: l. 67.  338.4P87i

Richter, Robert William. Planning for the suburban commuter railroad. Urbana [1962]. vi, 76 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-76.  711.75R418p

Sulzer, Kenneth Edward. Achieving urban renewal goals : a case study of projects Hyde Park A and B, Chicago, Illinois. Urbana [1962]. vii, 77 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 70-71.  711.59Su5a

Wilding, Theodore Gene. The capital improvement programming function in state planning. Urbana [1962]. vi, 101 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 91-93.  711.3W646c

Brinkman, Charles Louis. Flood damage prevention : a review of the problem with special reference to administration and planning. Urbana [1961]. v, 83 leaves : maps, diagrs. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 81-83.  627.44B77f

Choudhury, Gopal Krishna. Housing in Calcutta : planning standards for low income families. Urbana [1961]. viii, 68 leaves : ill., maps, plans ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 67-68. 1. Housing — Calcutta.  331.833C457h

Hopkins, Edward Leasure. The relation of residence to work place : a study of the labor force location of four selected industries in Decatur, Illinois. Urbana [1961]. vii, 70 leaves : maps (part fold.) ; 20 cm. Bibliography: leaves 69-70.  331.112H77r

Kaliszewski, Ronald Edmund. The master plan : its functions, potential, and limiting factors. Urbana [1961]. viii, 51 leaves ; 28 cm. Bibliography: l. 51.  711K125m

Laird, David Alexander. The potential industrial use of abandoned strip mines in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania. Urbana [1961]. vii, 114 leaves : ill., maps (2 fold. col.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 101-104.  333.73L14p

Rahman, Anis Ur. Ribbon commercial development : a case study of University Avenue, Champaign-Urbana, Illinois. Urbana [1961]. ix, 131 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 107-109.  711.552R12r

Reed, Wallace Elzie. Institutional evolution and land use change : a case study of the wholesale produce industry, with special reference to Chicago. Urbana [1961]. v, 85 leaves : ill., maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 74-76.  333.77 R251i

Teska, Robert Bents. Parking in the CBD core : a guide to the planning and evaluation of terminal parking facilities. Urbana [1961]. vii, 78 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-75.  388.33T283p

Aichbhaumik, Debajyoti. An approach to physical planning of the villages in West Bengal, India. Urbana [1960]. iii, 81 leaves : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 74-78. 1. Cities and towns–Planning–West Bengal. 2. Villages–West Bengal. 3. India–Economic policy. I. Title: Physical planning of the villages in West Bengal, India.  Q.711.40954Ai16a

D’Alessio, Mario Walter. Growth in commercial areas of Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, 1947-1959. Urbana [1960]. viii, 122 leaves : maps, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 100-102. 1. Champaign, Ill. –Comm. 2. Urbana, Ill.–Comm. 3. Cities and towns–Growth. II. Title: Commercial areas of Champaign-Urbana, Illinois, 1947-1959.  Q.381D15g

Jentsch, Robert William. The changing satellite community, 1950-1959 : case studies of Mahomet, St. Joseph, and Tolono, Illinois. Urbana [1960]. vii, 98 leaves : ill, maps ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 96-98. 1. Mahomet, Ill. 2. St. Joseph, Ill. 3. Tolono, Ill. 4. Champaign, Ill.–Suburbs.  301.362J45c

McCullough, David Ray. An analysis of the powers of the Toledo, Ohio, Administrative Board and an evaluation of how those powers were exercised from 1946 through 1954. Urbana [1960]. vii, 104 leaves : ill, maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 102-104. 1. Toledo–Administrative Board. 2. Zoning–Toledo.  711.5173T575m

Neville, Donald Clay. Trends in commercial areas of three satellite communities in Champaign County. Urbana [1960]. vi, 113 leaves ; 28 cm.  711.552 N416t

Porter, Douglas Roger. The changing edge of downtown : determinants of land use in the consumer-oriented fringe of downtown Champaign, Illinois. Urbana [1960]. vi, 79 leaves : maps, diagrs. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 71-73. 1. Land–Champaign, Ill. 2. Central business districts–Champaign, Ill.  333.7P833c

Smart, Clifton Murray. Design and the development of the institutional community : the University of Illinois–a case study. Urbana [1960] viii, 206 leaves : ill., col. plans (part fold.) ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 203-206.  C Il6uWs

Adekoya, Olatunde Cole. The potential usefulness of the process of state planning in the western region of Nigeria. Urbana [1959]. vi, 91 leaves : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Bibliography: : leaves 86-91. 1. Regional planning–Nigeria.  710.2Ad3p

Lamont, William. Industrial location factors in east central Illinois. Urbana [1959]. vii, 83 leaves : map, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: ll 81-83. 1. Industries, Location of–Illinois.  338.4L19i

Milliner, Walter Thomas. Planning for land uses near jet airports. Urbana [1959]. vii, 82 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 80-82. 1. Airiports–Planning.  711.78M62p

Einsweiler, Robert Charles. Galena, Ill. : visual values in planning a small town. Urbana [1958]. vii, 99 leaves : ill. (part col.), maps ; 29 cm. Bibliography: leaves 98-99. 1. Cities and towns–planning. 2. Cities and towns–Planning–Galena, Ill.  711.40973G31e

Giltner, Robert Eugene. The effect of high traffic volumes on residential areas. Urbana [1958]. vi, 65 leaves : ill., maps, forms, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: : l. 62. 1. Real property–Denver. 2. City traffic–Denver.  333.3G428e

Macris, Dean Louis. Social relationships among residents of varied housing types in a planned community. Urbana [1958]. v, 62 leaves : ill., maps, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: l. 62.  301M24s

Peterson, John Eric. Location requirements for civil airfields serving heavy turbojet aircraft. Urbana [1958]. vi, 100 leaves : ill. ; 29 cm. Bibliography: : leaves [84]-87.  711.78 P44L

Saber, Abdel-Aziz Mohamed. Planning for Egypt : a development program for tourism. Urbana [1958]. ix, 99 leaves : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Bibl. : leaves 98-99. 1. Tourist trade–Egypt.  916.2Sa13p

Bobotek, Walter. Location of new industrial establishments in three central Illinois urban communities. Urbana [1957]. vi, 25 leaves : maps, tables ; 28 cm.  338.4 B632l

Mandalia, Gopaldas Maganlal. Neighborhoods for tomorrow, an evaluation of moderate-sized communities. Urbana [1957]. xii, 135 leaves : ill, maps, plans, tables ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 130-135.  710.1M312n

Minnoch, James Edward. Planning the annexation of unincorporated fringe areas in Illinois. Urbana [1957]. vi, 48 leaves : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 47-48.  352.0773M66p

Gucker, Richard Arnold. A planning guide for Monticello, Illinois. Urbana [1955]. vii, 74 leaves : ill., maps ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 73-74.   1955 G933

Scmitt, Miriam White. The elementary school–nucleus for community development. Urbana [1955]. vii, 122 leaves : ill. ; 28 cm. Bibliography: leaves 120-122.  Q.727.1 Sch56e

Davis, Dean Allen. A citizen’s summary of planning for West Palm Beach, Florida. Urbana [1954]. ii, 138 leaves : ill., maps, plans ; 28 cm. Bibliography: (l. 138). 1. Cities and towns–Planning–West Palm Beach.  710.1D291c

College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences

Animal Sciences

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Master of Science in Animal Sciences (Thesis)

Our top-ranked program features state-of-the-art equipment and facilities. You will collaborate with world-renowned scientists to learn advanced research techniques that improve our global food supply.

Specialize in one or more of the following areas:

• Genetics, Genomics, and Bioinformatics
• Immunophysiology and Behavior
• Meat Science and Muscle Biology
• Microbiology
• Production and Environmental Management
• Reproductive Biology

Graduates from the M.S. in Animal Sciences program are equipped for positions in foundational and applied animal sciences in the following areas of employment:

• Animal Behavior
• Animal Breeding and Genetics
• Animal Welfare
• Bioinformatics
• Biomedical Research
• Feed and Animal Nutrition
• Food Animal Production and Management
• Pet Products and Services
• Veterinary Medicine

Ready to get started?

Check out your next steps!

Master of Science in Industrial Engineering

The MS Industrial Engineering degree is offered on-campus and online. Student may choose to pursue the thesis or non-thesis option in the program. As a general guideline, students who do not wish to pursue a PhD program should enroll in the non-thesis option; students who plan to pursue a PhD must complete the thesis option.

Degree requirements are the same for online and on-campus students. Students pursuing the thesis option will complete 24 hours of coursework and 8 hours of thesis research, for a total of 32 hours. Students pursuing the non-thesis option will complete 32 hours of coursework and 4 hours of independent study, for a total of 36 hours.

For the most up to date degree requirements, please visit the University of Illinois Academic Catalog .

Thesis Option

• 32 Total Hours
• Thesis credit (IE 599) -- 8 hours A maximum of 8 credit hours of IE 599 (or other approved thesis) may be counted toward the degree.
• Graduate Seminar (IE 590) -- 0 hours Registration is required for every term as an active student.
• 500-level IE Courses -- 12 hours
• STEM courses from outside of major -- 4 hours STEM course must be approved and be from a College of Engineering department, including ABE and CHBE (or other approved department). Excludes TE and ENG courses.
• Elective courses chosen in consultation with advisor -- 8 hours A maximum of 4 hours of IE 597 (or other approved independent study/project design) may be applied toward the elective coursework requirement.

Other Requirements and Conditions (may overlap)

• A minimum of 12 500-level credit hours applied toward the degree                                                                                                                             
• Minimum GPA: 3.0

Non-Thesis Option

• 36 Total Hours
• Independent Study (IE 597) -- 4 hours
• Elective courses chosen in consultation with advisor -- 16 hours A maximum of 4 hours of IE 597 (or other approved independent study/project design) may be applied toward the elective coursework requirement.

Optional Concentrations

The following concentrations are available for students in the Industrial Engineering MS program, regardless of whether you're pursuing a thesis or non-thesis option, or whether you're in the residential or online program. Please keep in mind that these courses can count toward your 32 or 36 credit hours and are not  in addition  to them. 

• Advanced Analytics  – to declare this concentration, you must complete the course requirements first (or currently be in those courses). Then you need to submit a  Graduate College petition  and request the concentration be added to your academic record. You must also include the specific courses you have taken that will count toward the concentration. You should do this at least 3 months before your degree conferral term ends. The deadline is always listed in the  Graduate College calendar . 
• Computational Science & Engineering  – visit the  CSE Website  for more information on how to declare this concentration

This video outlines requirements for the online Master's Degree.

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MS Degree and Curriculum

The M.S. degree may be completed with or without a thesis. The M.S. degree requires 32 credit hours of graduate course credit if a thesis is part of the program (with 8 of the 32 hours comprising the thesis), and 36 hours without a thesis. It is possible to complete the M.S. non-thesis degree in one year or less. Learn more:

Degree Options

All candidates for the degree of Master of Science in Civil Engineering or Master of Science in Environmental Engineering (MSCE or MSEE) are required to consult their advisor. In all programs, at least 16 hours of credit must be in the student’s major field. Also, 12 hours of credit must be obtained for courses numbered in the 500 series, and eight of these twelve 500 level hours must be taken for grades in the major field. No more than four of these eight hours can be CEE 597 Independent Study.

Thesis Option (18 to 24 months):

A candidate for the MSCE or MSEE degree who is required or elects to write a thesis must complete at least 32 hours of graduate work (including CEE 599 thesis credit). A typical master’s program with a thesis includes 24 hours of course work and 8 hours of CEE 599 thesis credit. No more than 12 hours of CEE 599 thesis credit may be devoted to the MS thesis. 

Credit Requirements:

Other Requirements:

No Thesis Option (11 to 24 months):

A candidate for the MSCE or MSEE degree who is not required or elects not to write a thesis must complete at least 36 hours of course work. Special requirements of the several areas of CEE are summarized in Appendix 2. All seven areas and the three additional areas of study (EWES, SRIS, SRHM) are available for study.  Students wishing MSCE programs that cannot be accomplished in any of the ten areas of specialization may submit their proposed plan of study directly to the Graduate Affairs Committee for approval. See Joan Christian in 1108 NCEL.

Online Option:

A candidate for the MSCE option must complete 36 hours of course work. Areas and classes are limited to those  offered online , including Construction Engineering and Management, Structural Engineering, Transportation Engineering, and Sustainable and Resilient Infrastructure Systems.  Additional classes in the areas of Construction Materials, Environmental Engineering, Geotechnical Engineering and Water Resources Engineering and Science may be offered. Information about fees and billing can be found on the main  Engineering College site .

Data Science + CEE MS Track

The Data Science + Civil and Environmental Engineering non-thesis Master’s track emphasizes data science and includes courses that balance data science methodology and disciplinary contents from different CEE areas of study. The goal of the track is to provide students with a combined graduate-level expertise in both data science and a technical domain in CEE. The track consists of nine courses, three of which are required core CEE courses in the area of data science. 

• Data science track graduate course requirements
• New graduate student program review form

Residency and Time Requirements

At least one -half of the minimum hours required for the MSCE or MSEE degrees must be for courses meeting on the Urbana-Champaign Campus, or in courses meeting in other locations approved by the Graduate College for residence credit. A candidate for the master’s degree must complete all requirements for the degree within five calendar years after initial registration in the Graduate College.

Plan of Study

All M.S. candidates must complete a Plan of Study, which must be submitted for approval during the first semester of graduate work. A sample Plan of Study can be found in Appendix 3 of the Graduate Handbook .

Foreign Language

There is no foreign language requirement of the M.S. degree.

Credit for thesis research (CEE 599) cannot be applied to a degree unless a thesis is submitted. The thesis must be the work of a single author. For instructions regarding the format of the thesis, the student should look at the Graduate College website for  Thesis and Dissertation . The format of all theses must be officially checked by the department. Joan Christian ( [email protected] ) is authorized to perform the departmental format check. Switching from 32 hour to 36 hour MSCE Program. Problems arise when an M.S. student decides at the last minute not to do an M.S. thesis and to switch from a 32 hour program with a thesis to a 36 hour program without a thesis MSCE degree. CEE Policy: Students will not be allowed to switch if the student's advisor does not provide written consent. Changing Areas of Specialization. M.S. candidates wishing to transfer from one departmental area of specialization to a new are a must have their credentials transmitted to the new area for review. If the new area accepts the transferring student, then the student may continue and complete his or her M.S. program in the new area. See Joan Christian in 1108 NCEL.

Second MSCE Degree

The University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign policy prohibits awarding second degrees in the same area of specialization. CEE Policy: Except under unusual circumstances, a second M.S. degree is not permitted if the student is admitted into the Ph.D. program using the first M.S. degree as fulfilling the requirements for Phase I of that program. A second M.S. degree may be permitted if the student is admitted into the CEE MSCE program because the first degree is insufficient for some reason. In any case, the second (University of Illinois) MSCE degree course work should not duplicate the course work of the student’s first MSCE degree.

Students are responsible for notifying the Graduate College of their intention to graduate in a given semester; that is, students are responsible for placing their names on the “degree list.” Students must use the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign  Enterprise Applications–Student Self-Service system  to place their name on the graduation list by the stated deadline.

CEE Online Program

The degree earned through the  online program  is the same degree awarded on campus. Courses offered online are the same as the on-campus courses. The degree earned and transcript records do not distinguish between online and on-campus delivery. The online program, courses, and sections are restricted to students in the online programs and are not intended for or available to university employees or students in on-campus programs. Students may request via graduate college petition to change their program code to complete a degree online, or vice versa. This request is subject to advisor, department and Graduate College approval.

3+2 BS/MS Program

This program allows international students to spend their senior year at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, earn a Bachelor of Science degree from a participating international university, then earn a Master of Science degree in civil or environmental engineering from the University of Illinois in one year. Students typically spend three years at their home university and two years at Illinois to complete B.S. and M.S. degrees in five years. Students in the 3+2 program must maintain a 3.3 GPA. They may transfer a maximum of 8 hours from their BS to their MS degree.

Follow the link to see with which international universities CEE has 3+2 agreements:  3+2 BS/MS Program .

The Graduate College at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Stage 1 of the thesis process: development.

The start of the thesis process is an exciting time. You can dedicate time to the work that you are most passionate about. You'll make important discoveries, exchange new ideas, and find opportunities to share your work with others. We want to support you throughout the thesis process, so we have created a Canvas workspace just for you!

Our Thesis Workspace is broken into several modules that are designed to help you navigate the process of writing your thesis and learn more about available campus resources. We've included space for you to record your thoughts and created handouts to help you plan and prioritize. The thesis process can sometimes feel challenging or lonely, so this workspace has discussion boards where you can share tips, ask for advice, and build a community with a broad network of students. Our modules include:

• Welcome : Get to know the people working in the Thesis Office!
• Getting Started : Search for theses in your field, create a plan, and discover tools to help you get off to a good start.
• Your Campus Community : There is a whole team of people on this campus ready to support you! Meet some of them and learn about how they can help you.
• Work-Life Balance : YOU are the most important part of this process! Attending to your overall wellbeing is going to help you write well, and accomplish your goal. Review strategies to help you build sustainable practices into your writing plan and nagivate common challenges.
• Building Momentum : Check out resources to help you make the most of your time, prioritize, and overcome writer's block.
• Sharing Your Work : Develop and practice your communication skills for expert and non-expert audiences.
• Looking Ahead: What happens after you've finished writing your thesis? Learn about formatting, publishing books or articles, and the job hunt.
• Support and Share: Connect with other graduate students, share advice and tips, and form a supportive community.

Join The Thesis Workspace

University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Graduate Dissertations and Theses at Illinois

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M.S. in Bioengineering (with thesis)

The master of science in bioengineering degree is typically a two-year program, where students complete core courses, conduct research and deposit a thesis. for a detailed look at the curriculum and degree requirements, visit the “ms degree requirements” page., degree requirements.

Learn more about our diverse, multidisciplinary programs that emphasize translational research and applied experiences at the intersection of engineering, biological and medical sciences.

See Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) degree requirements

See Master of Science (M.S.) degree requirements

See Master of Engineering (M.Eng.) degree requirements

See Master of Science in Biomedical Image Computing (M.S. in BIC) degree requirements

Preparing For Your Application

Learn about the course work you'll need before you apply.

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Application Process, Deadline and Requirements

The application process is entirely online. Track your admission progress and process electronically. Start Here →

Graduate Admissions FAQ

This list includes questions most often asked regarding graduate admissions.

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Course Catalog

Bioinformatics, ms.

for the degree of Master of Science in Bioinformatics

Students pursing this major must choose one of these concentrations:

Animal Sciences Crop Sciences Computer Science Information Sciences

The MS degree can be taken in a thesis or non-thesis format, depending on the department.  For either format, the research adviser must be affiliated with the Bioinformatics program.

Admission Applicants must hold a bachelor's degree equivalent to that granted by the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign. The recommended background for graduate students entering the Bioinformatics degree program is a bachelor's or master's degree in life sciences, computer and mathematical sciences, or engineering, with a minimum of five hours of molecular and cell biology, six hours of general chemistry, nineteen hours of mathematics and statistics, and three hours of introduction to computing. Prerequisites vary somewhat for the different departmental concentrations. Students should view the web page of the specific department they wish to apply to for detailed information about admission criteria and degree requirements.  Those links are below:

• Department of Animal Sciences
• Department of Computer Science
• Department of Crop Sciences
• School of Information Sciences

Financial Aid Fellowships, research assistantships, and teaching assistantships (all of which include tuition and partial fee waivers) are awarded on a competitive basis by the admitting department. All applicants, regardless of U.S. citizenship, whose native language is not English and who wish to be considered for teaching assistantships must submit minimum test scores as determined by university policy.

Bioinformatics Program Bioinformatics website

Contact the individual departments listed below Animal Sciences Crop Sciences Computer Science Information Sciences

Admissions Graduate College Admissions Requirements

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