Brenda Case Scheer

Biographic Data

ID6505347
NAMEBrenda Case Scheer
GIVEN NAMESBrenda Case
FAMILY NAMEScheer
SIGNATURESCHEER B C
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Utah
ORCID0000-0001-8070-7409
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS14
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2001
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
H-INDEX2

  • Historic Infrastructure Left Behind: Should Urban Planners Protect Streets and Blocks

    Brenda Case ScheerARTICLEJournal of the American Planning…2020

    `AbstractThe disappearance of historic buildings can tear at the emotions of neighbors and advocates, yet the disruption of a historic urban plan is rarely noted or mourned and does not receive the attention from planners that it deserves. Just as they stay aware of important buildings, preservationists and planners should take up the street and lot patterns as a cause to preserve because it provides a protective infrastructure for historic chara…

  • The impacts of built environment characteristics of rail station areas on household travel behavior

    Open AccessKeunhyun Park, Reid Ewing et al.ARTICLECities2018Cited by: 4References: 26

  • The epistemology of urban morphology

    Brenda Case ScheerARTICLEUrban Morphology2015Cited by: 7

    A very broad conceptual diagram of the epistemology of the field of urban morphology is provided as a first step to illustrating the potential connections between different schools of thought. A study of the methods of generating knowledge in this field shows that there are many conceptual and methodological practices that are shared. This shared epistemology can become a basis for comparing the kinds of theories and knowledge generated by differ…

  • Volume 17.1 viewpoints

    Art McCormack, Brenda Case Scheer et al.ARTICLEUrban Morphology2013

    Informing and forming practice: the imperative of urban morphology A. McCormack The master plan is dead: long live urban morphology B. C. Scheer The contemporary city: speaking the same language in design and theory N. Nasser Morphology and design: the developing dialogue D. O’Connell The potential influence of urban morphology on planning practice T. Hall Bridging the research-practice gap: the case of China F. Song Translating ‘Alnwick’ into It…

  • The master plan is dead: Long live urban morphology B. C. Scheer

    Brenda Case ScheerARTICLEUrban Morphology2013Cited by: 1

  • Design Review: Challenging Urban Aesthetic Control

    Wolfgang Preiser, Brenda Case Scheer et al.BOOKDesign Review2012

  • Urban morphology and urban design B.C. Scheer

    Brenda Case ScheerARTICLEUrban Morphology2008

  • Inner-city destruction and survival: The case of Over-the-Rhine, Cincinnati

    Brenda Case ScheerARTICLEUrban Morphology2001Cited by: 2

    The purpose of this study is to determine how the original street and lot patterns of an inner-city area have affected the incidence of development, demolition and redevelopment. In particular, the correlation is examined between the pattern of streets, lots and building types on the one hand, and the survival of nineteenth-century buildings on the other. The focus of the study is the district called Over-the-Rhine, in Cincinnati, Ohio, USA