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Disaster preparedness and relief is a key service provided by the American system of government, but emergency management practices have produced varying outcomes. Based on the existing literature, emergency management, community planning, and a history of racial inequities are inextricably interconnected. Based on the concepts presented by social equity, community planning, emergency management, and environmental policy literature, an interdisciplinary approach was used to create an original checklist of considerations for emergency managers, community planners, and policymakers to use in a collaborative manner to proactively address potential threats to their constituents and communities. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

This document is a bibliographic listing from the Journal of Planning Literature, covering a wide range of topics related to planning, housing, health, and urban development. The articles explore issues such as affordable housing, urban inequality, climate change, and policy analysis. They also discuss the relationship between housing conditions and health, as well as the role of race and ethnicity in housing disparities. The collection provides valuable insights into these complex issues, employing various research methods and addressing diverse perspectives in a culturally sensitive manner. [Extracted from the article]

The document titled "Subject Categories" provides a comprehensive list of topics related to planning that are covered in the Journal of Planning Literature. These topics include history, concepts of planning, policy and planning administration, planning law and legislation, planning and society, development planning, international planning, methodology/quantitative/economic/qualitative, population, economics, physical/environmental, transportation and communication, architecture and urban design, and environmental psychology/environment, behavior, and society. Each category is further divided into subcategories, offering a wide range of subjects for library patrons conducting research on specific planning topics. [Extracted from the article]

Policy and Planning Administration 12-1 Agency Decision Making 12-3 Fiscal Planning/Budgeting 12-4 Policy Analysis 12-5 Politics and Planning 12-6 Municipal/Public Services 13. Housing and Real Estate 30-1 Housing/Real Estate Policy 30-2 Construction/Maintenance/Housing and Building Codes 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 30-4 Home Ownership/Rental Housing 30-5 Housing Rehabilitation 31. 10. Planning History 10-2 History of Planning 10-3 History of Cities and Regions 11. [Extracted from the article]

10. Planning History 10-2 History of Planning 10-3 History of Cities and Regions 11. Housing and Real Estate 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 30-4 Home Ownership/Rental Housing 31. Concepts of Planning 11-1 Approaches (Comprehensive/Strategic/Collaborative) 11-2 Planning Theories 11-4 Planning Education 11-6 Negotiation/Mediation/Dispute Resolution 11-7 Citizen Participation 12. [Extracted from the article]

Housing and Real Estate 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 31. Policy and Planning Administration 12-2 City Management 12-4 Policy Analysis 12-5 Politics and Planning 12-6 Municipal/Public Services 13. Development Planning 15-1 Community and Neighborhood Development 15-2 Small Town/Rural Development Methodology/Quantitative/Economic/Qualitative 20. [Extracted from the article]

Housing and Real Estate 30-1 Housing/Real Estate Policy 30-2 Construction/Maintenance/Housing and Building Codes 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 30-4 Home Ownership/Rental Housing 30-6 Housing for Special Populations 30-7 Low- and Moderate-Income Housing 31. Planning and Society 14-2 Discrimination/Desegregation/Integration 14-4 Urban Sociology 14-5 Rural Sociology 14-7 Health/Education/Social Services 14-8 Planning and Gender/Race/Ethnicity 15. Transportation and Communication 34-1 Transportation Policy 34-2 Transportation Modeling 34-3 Transportation Planning 34-5 Automobiles/Highway/Traffic Engineering 35. [Extracted from the article]

As marginalized neighborhoods benefit from cleanup and environmental amenities often brought by municipal sustainability planning, recent trends of land revaluation, investments, and gentrification are posing a conundrum and paradox for environmental justice (EJ) activists. In this article, I examine the progression of the urban EJ agenda—from fighting contamination to mobilizing for environmental goods and resisting environmental gentrification—and analyze how the EJ scholarship has reflected upon the complexification of this agenda. I argue that locally unwanted land uses can be reconceptualized from contamination sources to new green amenities because of the displacement they seem to trigger or accelerate. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Housing and Real Estate 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 31. 11. Concepts of Planning 11-1 Approaches (Comprehensive/Strategic/Collaborative) 11-2 Planning Theories 11-5 Applications/Techniques 11-6 Negotiation/Mediation/Dispute Resolution 11-7 Citizen Participation 14. Transportation and Communication 34-1 Transportation Policy 34-2 Transportation Modeling 35. [Extracted from the article]

Architecture and Urban Design 35-1 Urban Design 35-2 Historic Preservation 35-4 History and Design 35-5 Design Methods 35-6 Programming/Facility Performance Evaluation 35-7 Environmental Control Systems 35-8 Universal Design 36. Planning and Society 14-4 Urban Sociology 14-6 Crime/Delinquency 14-7 Health/Education/Social Services 14-8 Planning and Gender/Race/Ethnicity 15. Housing and Real Estate 30-1 Housing/Real Estate Policy 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 30-4 Home Ownership/Rental Housing 30-6 Housing for Special Populations 30-7 Low- and Moderate-Income Housing 30-8 Public Sector Housing 31. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents abstracts on planning literature which include approaches to empirical work in regional economics, understanding the barriers to social adaptation, and management of large city regions.

The article presents abstract on planning including a micro-level analysis of the Black voting during the civil rights movement, the influence of land-use planners on flood hazard mitigation and the use on public transport timetable data into health care accessibility modelling.

The article presents abstracts on various topics which include social life and civic education in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the political aspect of neighborhood football clubs in Santiago, Chile and the legacy of urban renewal in Southwest Washington, D.C.

The article presents abstracts of articles about planning including those focusing on settlement house work and social reform, the development of heating and cooking technology in the U.S. in the 19th century and emergence of historic sites as tourist destinations in the U.S. in the late 19th century.

The article presents abstracts on city planning-related topics, including visions of waterfront development in postindustrial Philadelphia, the construction of a town planning perception of Colombo, and city planning and the U.S. census.

The article presents abstracts on planning-related topics which include an examination of the popularity of dancing in New Zealand during the 1920s and 1930s, an examination of how religious diversity in community affects church membership in a period of high growth and social change and an examination of child labor in urban industries in the Dutch Republic.

The debate on sustainable development emphasizes the importance of integrating environmental policy into all policy sectors. It is increasingly recognized that this integration is needed at both the national and the local levels of governance. The Environmental Policy Integration (EPI) principle agreed upon in a number of international and EU commitments is receiving the attention of more urban planning scholars. The EPI phenomenon is underresearched, and in many countries, its implementation, particularly subnationally as in urban planning, is hindered by organizational and administrative weaknesses. This article seeks to show how a communicative approach can be used to improve EPI in the urban planning context, based on a literature review of organization theory and communicative planning. The review sheds light on the relevance of the communicative approach to EPI by comparing it with existing EPI approaches. The authors conclude that a communicative approach to EPI is potentially illuminating in changing organizational structures and how individual actors interact in urban planning processes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article presents abstracts on land use planning topics, including "Historical Amnesia: New Urbanism and the City of Tomorrow," "More Than Sector Theory: Homer Hoyt's Contributions to Planning Knowledge" and "Methodology for the Survival Analysis of Urban Building Stocks."

Concepts of Planning 11-1 Approaches (Comprehensive/Strategic/Collaborative) 11-2 Planning Theories 11-3 Ethics and Values 11-4 Planning Education 11-5 Applications/Techniques 14. Environmenal Psychology/Environment, Behavior, and Society 36-1 Environmental Perception/Cognition 36-2 Environmental Aesthetics/Meaning 36-3 Environmental Attitude/Awareness/Values 36-4 Socio-Spatial Factors 36-5 Lifestyle 36-6 Quality of Life Architecture and Urban Design 35-5 Design Methods 35-6 Programming/Facility Performance Evaluation 35-7 Environmental Control Systems 36. [Extracted from the article]

This section presents abstracts of papers on city planning published from 2007 to 2008, including "Streets, Sounds and Identity in Inter-war Harlem," by Clare Corbould, "(Re)making the Other, Heterosexualising Everyday Space," by Kath Browne, and "Rankings and Reactivity: How Public Measures Recreate Social Worlds," by Wendy Nelson Espeland and Michael Sauder.

The article presents abstracts on planning which include "Labor Unions and Affordable Housing: An Uneasy Relationship," "Smoke and Mirrors: Willy Clarkson and the Role of Disguises in Inter-War England," and "Urbanization and Spatial Organization: Hospital and Orphanage Location in Chicago, 1848-1916."

Abstracts of articles related to state and national planning are presented which include "Analysis of Rail Transit Project Selection Bias With an Incentive Approach," by Wenling Chen, "Urban History for Planners," by Carl Abbott and "Rebuilding the Modern City After Modernism in Toronto and Berlin," by Douglas Young.

The article presents abstracts of planning. They include "The Fall and Rise of the Local Community: A Comparative and Historical Perspective," by Hellmut Wollman, "The Compact Versus the Dispersed City: History of Planning Ideas on Sofia's Urban Form," by Sonia Hirt, and "A Paradigm for Practice," by Ronald D. Brunner.

The article presents abstracts related to planning. They include "Crowds and Leisure: Thinking Comparatively Across the 20th Century," "Time-Series Analysis of Clusters in City Size Distributions" and "The Transnational Contexts of Early Twentieth-Century American Urban Segregation."

Presents several abstracts featured in various journals as of August 2006. "Creating the Public Domain: Nineteenth-Century Local State Formation in Britain and the U.S.," by Alan Digaetano; "The Significance of Color Declines: A Re-Analysis of Skin Tone Differentials in Post-Civil Rights America," by Aaron Gullickson; "Deconstructing the City of Culture: The Long-Term Cultural Legacies of Glasgow 1990," by Beatriz García.

Presents abstracts of environmental planning research. They include "Integrating a performance-based approach into practice: A case study," "Local commitment to state-mandated planning in coastal North Carolina" and "Fiscal consequences of concentrated poverty in a metropolitan region."

Presents abstracts of articles related to city planning. "Promoting Retail Innovation: Knowledge Flows During the Emergence of Self-Service and Supermarket Retailing in Britain," by Andrew Alexander, Gareth Shaw and Louise Curth; "The Nature of Op Art: Bridget Riley and the Art of Nonrepresentation," by Simon Rycroft; "Was the 1937 U.S. Housing Act a Pyrrhic Victory?," by D. Bradford Hunt.

Presents abstracts of several studies on environment and planning. "Explaining the Growth of British Multiple Retailing During the Golden Age," by Carlo Morelli; "Cities in the Shade: Urban Geography and the Uses of Noir," by Matthew Farish; "Geographers and the Tennessee Valley Authority," by Ronald Reed Boyce.

Presents abstracts of several studies on city planning. "Designing and Living in a New Industrial Suburb: Experiences in the Cannock Chase Coalfield From the 1950s to the 1970s," by Gareth Evans and Peter J. Larkham; "Learning to Shop in Zion: The Consumer Revolution in Great Basin Mormon Culture,1847-1910," by Greg Umbach; "Curing Congestion: Competing Plans for a Loop Highway and Parking Regulations in Boston in the 1920s," by Asha Weinstein.

Presents several abstracts of studies concerning land use planning. "North American Urban History: The Everyday Politics and Spatial Logics of Metropolitan Life," by Mary Corbin Sies; "The Myth of Liberty Place: Race and Public Memory in New Orleans," by Jacob A. Wagner; "Planned Industrial Districts in Chicago: Firms, Networks, and Boundaries," by Robert Lewis.

This bibliography brings together diverse literature that focuses on different facets of ecological sustainability, environmental justice, and energy use. Inherent general themes emerge from recognition of the essential linkage existing between intragenerational and intergenerational equity. Planning scholars should be especially interested as ecological sustainability, environmental justice, and energy use are all relevant to common planning priorities involving equity, justice, citizen participation, and public health and well-being. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Belief that transportation investment and operations have caused environmental damage in poor and minority communities to benefit the more affluent has prompted planning agencies to craft policies aimed at promoting environmental justice. Yet, we have only scattered evidence about the distribution of the costs and benefits derived from transportation policy, investment, and planning. This article creates a framework based in distributive justice for categorizing the existing research into cost-based and benefit-based claims of injustice. The authors go on to synthesize the cost-based research, which measures the distribution of pollution and hazards from transportation. From this survey, myriad research opportunities emerge. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Presents abstracts published in different journals regarding physical and environmental issues. Housing and real estate policy; Environmental policy; Geographic information system.

Transportation and Communication 34-2 Transportation Modeling 34-3 Transportation Planning 34-9 Pedestrians/Bicycles 35. 11. Concepts of Planning 11-1 Approaches (Comprehensive/Strategic/Collaborative) 11-2 Planning Theories 11-5 Applications/Techniques 11-7 Citizen Participation 14. Housing and Real Estate 30-1 Housing/Real Estate Policy 31. [Extracted from the article]

Presents abstracts of several articles that deal with the topics of the physical and environmental aspects of planning. Energy policy; Environment; Physical elements of planning.

Presents an article which focuses on several substantive and procedural elements relevant to the integrated approaches of environmental planning and management. Information on studies conducted on this issue; Need for more empirical investigations; Indepth look at the findings of this study.

Presents abstracts of articles from a number of journals and magazines that deal with the topics of energy, environment, physical elements of planning, transportation and communications, architecture and urban designs.

Presents abstracts of articles from a number of books that dealing with physical and environmental topics. Inclusion of the authors and book titles; Information on the book and the year in which they were published.

Presents abstracts from a number of journals and magazines that deal with Physical and environmental resources. Energy policy; Energy conservation; Energy alternatives; Environmental policy; Environmental planning; Environmental quality; More.

30-1 Housing/Real Estate Policy 30-3 Housing/Real Estate Finance and Value 36. Environmenal Psychology/Environment, Behavior, and Society. [Extracted from the article]

A table of contents for the issue is presented which include urban planning; environmental policy; and transportation and communication for the U.S.

Presents an abstract of the article `Environmental policy reconsidered: The role of technological innovation,' by Carlo Carraco and Domenico Siniscalo, published in the `European Economic Review' journal dated 1994.

Presents an abstract of the article `Politics and environmental management,' by Sonja Boehmer-Christiansen published in the `Journal of Environmental Planning and Management' in 1994.

Presents an abstract of the article `Taking wetlands to the bank: The role of wetland mitigation banking in a comprehensive approach to wetlands protection,' by Jonathan Silverstein published in the `Boston College Environmental Affairs Law Review' magazine in 1994 about the concept of wetlands banking introduced by US President Bill Clinton as a feature of wetlands protection plan.

Presents an abstract of the article `Testing for environmental racism: Prejudice, profits, political power?' by James T. Hamilton published in the `Policy Analysis and Management' magazine in 1995 about the differences in environmental protection associated with race in the United States.

Presents an abstract of the article `Environmental stewardship: Preserving the environmental character of the community,' by Kendra G. Schroer published in the `Cities & Villages' magazine about efforts by the city of Loveland, Ohio to determine the environmental soundness of its operating and administrative practices.

The state of São Paulo, the most populous state in Brazil with 40 million people, is leading the way in Brazilian environmental policies. This article discusses the implications this has particularly for climate change policies. Located in the southeast part of the country, far from the Amazon rainforest, São Paulo state has adopted policies and actions that are leading to effective improvements in the quality of air and to the partial recovery of the original Atlantic rainforest, and that promote sustainable practices for ethanol production from sugarcane. Compared to the state of São Paulo, Brazil as a whole faces a considerably different situation, with the federal and the state governments having chosen different pathways for addressing the challenges posed by climate change. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]