Meghan Z Gough
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4408683 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Meghan Z Gough |
| PRENOMES | Meghan Z |
| SOBRENOME | Gough |
| ASSINATURA | GOUGH M Z |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, VA, USA |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1518-4557 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 33 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Bridging the Silos
This convergent mixed-methods study examines a case for a bottom-up approach to identifying key areas for inter- and trans-disciplinary research at a large R1 university. The study of memory, broadly defined, was the key concept explored across faculty research and teaching. Survey data were collected from 347 faculty respondents. Quantitative analyses examined whether disciplinary background and career stage predicted self-reported engagement wi…
Outsider Preservation
ContentsIntroduction: What is Outsider Preservation?Andrea RobertsPlacekeeping Amid Racialized Disinvestment: The Klondike Memory ProjectMargaret Haltom and Randall GarrettOutsider Archiving: Every
Cities of Meaning
Using the case of two proposed large-scale redevelopments in Richmond, Virginia over the past four decades, we examine how cultural landscapes were used as a base of resistance to top-down decision-making, a means of determining who had the right to be at the table and a mechanism for defining the future. Through extensive archival research, network analysis, and key informant interviews, we examine the interaction between cultural landscapes, pr…
Resisting desperation for development
Similar to other US cities, publicly funded highways and urban renewal projects destroyed many thriving Black neighbourhoods in Richmond, Virginia (USA), including the Navy Hill neighbourhood. In 2017, invoking the name of the former neighbourhood as a branding tactic and framing the redevelopment project as critical to the city’s success, a public–private redevelopment proposal sparked debate around the goals and processes of planning and ignite…
Analysis of Strategic Plans from Accredited Graduate Planning Programs
In a time of heightened politicization of equity, this research examines how equity, a long-standing value of planning, guides planning education priorities. Using equity-related language in planning education and research as a guide, we assess how these issues manifest today in the missions and strategic plans of fifty graduate planning programs accredited by the Planning Accreditation Board. We find that more recent plans have stronger equity o…
Why are we asking for a seat at the table that our ancestors created for us?” The importance of cultural landscapes and power in urban planning
In 2017, despite ongoing efforts from the descendent community, the EnRichmond Foundation a white-led organization, purchased Evergreen and East End cemeteries, two Black cemeteries in Richmond, Virginia. Citing the decline of the cemeteries and its importance to national history, the Foundation focused on bringing resources to the space. However, the foundation’s before-after narrative of an elite home to luminaries and a lack of perpetual care …
The Structural Challenge of Power and Whiteness in Planning
Historic Black cemeteries in the United States have been preserved and repaired by a range of philanthropic, community and government agencies. These efforts are fraught with disagreement over how to preserve sacred places. We consider the roles of white planners and organizations in Black spaces through a case examination of a cemetery restoration planning process. We engage questions of process and power to understand how outcomes-based approac…
Planning for regional sustainability and justice
In order to incentivize regional sustainability planning efforts, in 2010 and 2011 the US Department of Housing and Urban Development awarded Sustainable Communities Initiative Regional Planning Grant (SCI-RPG) program grants. SCI presented a unique model of supporting community development goals at a regional scale, with an emphasis on marginalized communities. This study considers the SCI-RPG program through a lens of collective impact, examini…
Using Asset Mapping to Engage Youth in Community-Based Participatory Research
An asset mapping approach that partners local experts (youth) with outside experts (urban planning students) within a larger CBPR framework is an effective model to promote co-learning and appreciating the value of differing expertise
Reconciling Livability and Sustainability
This article examines the complementarity of livability and sustainability at a theoretical level but recognizes that linkage in practice is complex. Connection between these concepts is examined through the analysis of comprehensive plans in fourteen jurisdictions in the Mississippi Gulf Coast, where a federally funded regional planning process was initiated to create “livable sustainability.” Results show variation in local plan compliance with…
Public Gardens as Sustainable Community Development Partners
Local governments are increasingly forging creative alliances to solve community problems and provide local services. The literature recognizes cultural institutions as partners for local community development, yet these alliances remain underutilized. This article identifies the contributions that local government partnerships with cultural institutions—specifically public gardens—make to community development through their services, presence, a…
Reconciling Livability and Sustainability
This article examines the complementarity of livability and sustainability at a theoretical level but recognizes that linkage in practice is complex. Connection between these concepts is examined through the analysis of comprehensive plans in fourteen jurisdictions in the Mississippi Gulf Coast, where a federally funded regional planning process was initiated to create “livable sustainability.” Results show variation in local plan compliance with…
Why are we asking for a seat at the table that our ancestors created for us?” The importance of cultural landscapes and power in urban planning
In 2017, despite ongoing efforts from the descendent community, the EnRichmond Foundation a white-led organization, purchased Evergreen and East End cemeteries, two Black cemeteries in Richmond, Virginia. Citing the decline of the cemeteries and its importance to national history, the Foundation focused on bringing resources to the space. However, the foundation’s before-after narrative of an elite home to luminaries and a lack of perpetual care …
Using Asset Mapping to Engage Youth in Community-Based Participatory Research
An asset mapping approach that partners local experts (youth) with outside experts (urban planning students) within a larger CBPR framework is an effective model to promote co-learning and appreciating the value of differing expertise
Planning for regional sustainability and justice
In order to incentivize regional sustainability planning efforts, in 2010 and 2011 the US Department of Housing and Urban Development awarded Sustainable Communities Initiative Regional Planning Grant (SCI-RPG) program grants. SCI presented a unique model of supporting community development goals at a regional scale, with an emphasis on marginalized communities. This study considers the SCI-RPG program through a lens of collective impact, examini…
Public Gardens as Sustainable Community Development Partners
Local governments are increasingly forging creative alliances to solve community problems and provide local services. The literature recognizes cultural institutions as partners for local community development, yet these alliances remain underutilized. This article identifies the contributions that local government partnerships with cultural institutions—specifically public gardens—make to community development through their services, presence, a…
Analysis of Strategic Plans from Accredited Graduate Planning Programs
In a time of heightened politicization of equity, this research examines how equity, a long-standing value of planning, guides planning education priorities. Using equity-related language in planning education and research as a guide, we assess how these issues manifest today in the missions and strategic plans of fifty graduate planning programs accredited by the Planning Accreditation Board. We find that more recent plans have stronger equity o…
Public Gardens as Sustainable Community Development Partners
Local governments are increasingly forging creative alliances to solve community problems and provide local services. The literature recognizes cultural institutions as partners for local community development, yet these alliances remain underutilized. This article identifies the contributions that local government partnerships with cultural institutions—specifically public gardens—make to community development through their services, presence, a…
Reconciling Livability and Sustainability
This article examines the complementarity of livability and sustainability at a theoretical level but recognizes that linkage in practice is complex. Connection between these concepts is examined through the analysis of comprehensive plans in fourteen jurisdictions in the Mississippi Gulf Coast, where a federally funded regional planning process was initiated to create “livable sustainability.” Results show variation in local plan compliance with…
Using Asset Mapping to Engage Youth in Community-Based Participatory Research
An asset mapping approach that partners local experts (youth) with outside experts (urban planning students) within a larger CBPR framework is an effective model to promote co-learning and appreciating the value of differing expertise
Planning for regional sustainability and justice
In order to incentivize regional sustainability planning efforts, in 2010 and 2011 the US Department of Housing and Urban Development awarded Sustainable Communities Initiative Regional Planning Grant (SCI-RPG) program grants. SCI presented a unique model of supporting community development goals at a regional scale, with an emphasis on marginalized communities. This study considers the SCI-RPG program through a lens of collective impact, examini…
The Structural Challenge of Power and Whiteness in Planning
Historic Black cemeteries in the United States have been preserved and repaired by a range of philanthropic, community and government agencies. These efforts are fraught with disagreement over how to preserve sacred places. We consider the roles of white planners and organizations in Black spaces through a case examination of a cemetery restoration planning process. We engage questions of process and power to understand how outcomes-based approac…
Analysis of Strategic Plans from Accredited Graduate Planning Programs
In a time of heightened politicization of equity, this research examines how equity, a long-standing value of planning, guides planning education priorities. Using equity-related language in planning education and research as a guide, we assess how these issues manifest today in the missions and strategic plans of fifty graduate planning programs accredited by the Planning Accreditation Board. We find that more recent plans have stronger equity o…
Why are we asking for a seat at the table that our ancestors created for us?” The importance of cultural landscapes and power in urban planning
In 2017, despite ongoing efforts from the descendent community, the EnRichmond Foundation a white-led organization, purchased Evergreen and East End cemeteries, two Black cemeteries in Richmond, Virginia. Citing the decline of the cemeteries and its importance to national history, the Foundation focused on bringing resources to the space. However, the foundation’s before-after narrative of an elite home to luminaries and a lack of perpetual care …
Bridging the Silos
This convergent mixed-methods study examines a case for a bottom-up approach to identifying key areas for inter- and trans-disciplinary research at a large R1 university. The study of memory, broadly defined, was the key concept explored across faculty research and teaching. Survey data were collected from 347 faculty respondents. Quantitative analyses examined whether disciplinary background and career stage predicted self-reported engagement wi…
Outsider Preservation
ContentsIntroduction: What is Outsider Preservation?Andrea RobertsPlacekeeping Amid Racialized Disinvestment: The Klondike Memory ProjectMargaret Haltom and Randall GarrettOutsider Archiving: Every
Cities of Meaning
Using the case of two proposed large-scale redevelopments in Richmond, Virginia over the past four decades, we examine how cultural landscapes were used as a base of resistance to top-down decision-making, a means of determining who had the right to be at the table and a mechanism for defining the future. Through extensive archival research, network analysis, and key informant interviews, we examine the interaction between cultural landscapes, pr…
Resisting desperation for development
Similar to other US cities, publicly funded highways and urban renewal projects destroyed many thriving Black neighbourhoods in Richmond, Virginia (USA), including the Navy Hill neighbourhood. In 2017, invoking the name of the former neighbourhood as a branding tactic and framing the redevelopment project as critical to the city’s success, a public–private redevelopment proposal sparked debate around the goals and processes of planning and ignite…
Political science (8 obras) · Business (5 obras) · Public relations (5 obras) · Sociology (5 obras) · Urban Planning and Governance (5 obras) · Economics (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Environmental planning (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Law (3 obras)