Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
The Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
 
About the University
About the School
Financial Aid
Academic Policies and Procedures
Bloustein School Student and Academic Services
Doctoral Program
Public Policy Program
Urban Planning and Policy Development Program
About the Program
Urban Planning and Policy Development Degree Options
Concentrations, Studios, and Internships
Concentrations
Environmental and Physical Planning
Housing and Real Estate
International Development and Regional Planning
Transportation Policy and Planning
Urban and Community Development
Studios
Internships
Directed Study
Academic Standing and Procedures
Course Listing
Undergraduate Programs
Additional Degrees: Graduate Public Health
Administration, Centers, and Faculty
Divisions of the University
Camden Newark New Brunswick/Piscataway
Catalogs
  Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy 2009-2011 Urban Planning and Policy Development Program Concentrations, Studios, and Internships Concentrations International Development and Regional Planning  

International Development and Regional Planning


Faculty Advisers
Gabriella Carolini (co-coordinator), Briavel Holcomb (co-coordinator), Hooshang Amirahmadi, Michael Lahr, Hal Salzman, Meredeth Turshen

This concentration prepares students to effectively frame and engage with the dynamic challenges of designing and implementing plans and public policies in regional and international settings, with particular focus on urbanization and human settlement systems. Specific topics include the interplay of development and the presence and absence of political stability, social cohesion and social movements, economic equity, environmental sustainability, the spatial concentration of economic activity, interindustry linkages, technology transfer, and cross-boundary movement of people, trade, capital, and information. Students should take two of the required courses and at least four within the concentration. A graduate planning studio in regional or international planning is strongly recommended. Note that since graduate course offerings throughout the university change annually, there may be relevant courses in cognate fields (or at the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton), which could be approved by one of the faculty coordinators for inclusion in the concentration. Students may also take a Directed Study relevant to their specific interests as one of the recommended courses.

Required Courses
   34:970:609  Social Policy in Developing Nations
   34:970:644  International Economic Development
   34:970:645  Regional Development
   34:970:660  Major Debates in International Development

Recommended Courses
   16:016:501  Current Issues in the Study of Africa
   16:070:545  Anthropology of Development
   16:220:606  Seminar in International Economics
   16:450:508  Environmental Problems in Developing Countries
   16:450:509  Human Geographical Problems of Developing Countries
   16:790:561  Political Economy of Latin America
   22:553:607  International Business in Emerging and Developing Economies
   22:553:616  Current Issues in International Business
   34:832:514  Culture and Health
   34:832:582  Contemporary Issues in Women's Health
   34:970:557  International Transport Policy and Planning
   34:970:581  Gender and International Development
   34:970:585  Tourism Planning
   34:970:608  Human Rights, Health, and Violence
   34:970:646  Global Restructuring
   34:970:652  Regional Economic Analysis

 
For additional information, contact RU-info at 732/932-info (4636) or colonel.henry@rutgers.edu.
Comments and corrections to: Campus Information Services.

© 2012 Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. All rights reserved.