Edited by Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Professor, Urban Studies and Planning, Director, National Center for Smart Growth, Associate Dean, School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, University of Maryland, Rebecca Lewis, Associate Professor, Planning, Public Policy and Management, Co-Director, Institute for Policy Research and Engagement, University of Oregon, Arnab Chakraborty, Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Katy June-Friesen, Ph.D. candidate, Philip Merrill College of Journalism, Editor, National Center for Smart Growth, University of Maryland, US

• Contents:Preface xviiIntroduction xixPART I SMART GROWTH HISTORY, PERFORMANCE,AND GOVERNANCE1 Smart growth: introduction, history, and an agenda for the future 2John D. Landis2 Smart growth governance in historical context: the rise and fallof states 35Martin A. Bierbaum, Rebecca Lewis, and Tim ChapinPART II SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THE LOCATIONOF URBAN DEVELOPMENT3 Urban containment as smart growth 60John I. Carruthers, Hanxue Wei, and Lucien Wostenholme4 Farmland and forest conservation: evaluation of smart growthpolicies and tools 75David A. Newburn, Lori Lynch, and Haoluan Wang5 Redevelopment and the smart growth movement: definitions,consequences, and future considerations 92Bernadette HanlonPART III SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THE FORM ANDFUNCTION OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT6 Promoting mixed land uses for smart growth: implications andrecommendations for research and practice 111Yan Song7 The urban design requirements of smart growth 128Emily Talen8 Smart growth and housing choice 145Casey Dawkins and Jinyhup KimPART IV SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THETRANSPORTATION-LAND USE CONNECTION9 A step ahead for smart growth: creating walkable neighborhoods 168Kelly J. Clifton10 Transportation: a facilitator of and barrier to smart growth 188Timothy F. Welch and Steven R. GehrkePART V NEW HORIZONS FOR SMART GROWTH: HEALTHAND EQUITY11 Planning for opportunity: linking smart growth to publiceducation and workforce development 207Ariel H. Bierbaum, Jeffrey M. Vincent, and Jonathan P. Katz12 Smart growth and public health: making the connection 228Andrea Garfinkel-Castro and Reid Ewing13 Smart growth’s misbegotten legacy: gentrification 245Nicholas Finio and Elijah Knaap14 Growing together or apart? Critical tensions in charting anequitable smart growth future 259Willow Lung-Amam and Katy June-FriesenPART VI NEW HORIZONS FOR SMART GROWTH:CLIMATE, ENERGY, AND TECHNOLOGY15 Community resilience to environmental hazards and climatechange: can smart growth make a difference? 277Marccus D. Hendricks and Philip R. Berke16 Tale of two sprawls: energy planning and challenges for smart growth 291Jacob Becker and Nikhil Kaza17 Leveraging the promise of smart cities to advance smart growth 307Robert GoodspeedPART VII UNFINISHED BUSINESS: WHERE DOES SMARTGROWTH GO FROM HERE?18 Toward a “Smart Growth 2.0” 324Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Rebecca Lewis, Arnab Chakraborty and KatyJune-FriesenIndex

‘Too often when a new and transformational movement emerges, we do not take time to contemplate and evaluate its achievements and shortcomings. This crucial and comprehensive volume on smart growth gives us a much-needed critical reflection on how the movement unfolded and how it continues to impact urbanization as new challenges arrive in the 21st century. A must-read for every urbanist, whether professional or armchair!’

Edited by Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Professor, Urban Studies and Planning, Director, National Center for Smart Growth, Associate Dean, School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, University of Maryland, Rebecca Lewis, Associate Professor, Planning, Public Policy and Management, Co-Director, Institute for Policy Research and Engagement, University of Oregon, Arnab Chakraborty, Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Katy June-Friesen, Ph.D. candidate, Philip Merrill College of Journalism, Editor, National Center for Smart Growth, University of Maryland, US

• Contents:Preface xviiIntroduction xixPART I SMART GROWTH HISTORY, PERFORMANCE,AND GOVERNANCE1 Smart growth: introduction, history, and an agenda for the future 2John D. Landis2 Smart growth governance in historical context: the rise and fallof states 35Martin A. Bierbaum, Rebecca Lewis, and Tim ChapinPART II SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THE LOCATIONOF URBAN DEVELOPMENT3 Urban containment as smart growth 60John I. Carruthers, Hanxue Wei, and Lucien Wostenholme4 Farmland and forest conservation: evaluation of smart growthpolicies and tools 75David A. Newburn, Lori Lynch, and Haoluan Wang5 Redevelopment and the smart growth movement: definitions,consequences, and future considerations 92Bernadette HanlonPART III SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THE FORM ANDFUNCTION OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT6 Promoting mixed land uses for smart growth: implications andrecommendations for research and practice 111Yan Song7 The urban design requirements of smart growth 128Emily Talen8 Smart growth and housing choice 145Casey Dawkins and Jinyhup KimPART IV SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THETRANSPORTATION-LAND USE CONNECTION9 A step ahead for smart growth: creating walkable neighborhoods 168Kelly J. Clifton10 Transportation: a facilitator of and barrier to smart growth 188Timothy F. Welch and Steven R. GehrkePART V NEW HORIZONS FOR SMART GROWTH: HEALTHAND EQUITY11 Planning for opportunity: linking smart growth to publiceducation and workforce development 207Ariel H. Bierbaum, Jeffrey M. Vincent, and Jonathan P. Katz12 Smart growth and public health: making the connection 228Andrea Garfinkel-Castro and Reid Ewing13 Smart growth’s misbegotten legacy: gentrification 245Nicholas Finio and Elijah Knaap14 Growing together or apart? Critical tensions in charting anequitable smart growth future 259Willow Lung-Amam and Katy June-FriesenPART VI NEW HORIZONS FOR SMART GROWTH:CLIMATE, ENERGY, AND TECHNOLOGY15 Community resilience to environmental hazards and climatechange: can smart growth make a difference? 277Marccus D. Hendricks and Philip R. Berke16 Tale of two sprawls: energy planning and challenges for smart growth 291Jacob Becker and Nikhil Kaza17 Leveraging the promise of smart cities to advance smart growth 307Robert GoodspeedPART VII UNFINISHED BUSINESS: WHERE DOES SMARTGROWTH GO FROM HERE?18 Toward a “Smart Growth 2.0” 324Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Rebecca Lewis, Arnab Chakraborty and KatyJune-FriesenIndex

‘Too often when a new and transformational movement emerges, we do not take time to contemplate and evaluate its achievements and shortcomings. This crucial and comprehensive volume on smart growth gives us a much-needed critical reflection on how the movement unfolded and how it continues to impact urbanization as new challenges arrive in the 21st century. A must-read for every urbanist, whether professional or armchair!’

Edited by Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Professor, Urban Studies and Planning, Director, National Center for Smart Growth, Associate Dean, School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, University of Maryland, Rebecca Lewis, Associate Professor, Planning, Public Policy and Management, Co-Director, Institute for Policy Research and Engagement, University of Oregon, Arnab Chakraborty, Professor of Urban and Regional Planning, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and Katy June-Friesen, Ph.D. candidate, Philip Merrill College of Journalism, Editor, National Center for Smart Growth, University of Maryland, US

• Contents:Preface xviiIntroduction xixPART I SMART GROWTH HISTORY, PERFORMANCE,AND GOVERNANCE1 Smart growth: introduction, history, and an agenda for the future 2John D. Landis2 Smart growth governance in historical context: the rise and fallof states 35Martin A. Bierbaum, Rebecca Lewis, and Tim ChapinPART II SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THE LOCATIONOF URBAN DEVELOPMENT3 Urban containment as smart growth 60John I. Carruthers, Hanxue Wei, and Lucien Wostenholme4 Farmland and forest conservation: evaluation of smart growthpolicies and tools 75David A. Newburn, Lori Lynch, and Haoluan Wang5 Redevelopment and the smart growth movement: definitions,consequences, and future considerations 92Bernadette HanlonPART III SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THE FORM ANDFUNCTION OF URBAN DEVELOPMENT6 Promoting mixed land uses for smart growth: implications andrecommendations for research and practice 111Yan Song7 The urban design requirements of smart growth 128Emily Talen8 Smart growth and housing choice 145Casey Dawkins and Jinyhup KimPART IV SMART GROWTH PRINCIPLES: THETRANSPORTATION-LAND USE CONNECTION9 A step ahead for smart growth: creating walkable neighborhoods 168Kelly J. Clifton10 Transportation: a facilitator of and barrier to smart growth 188Timothy F. Welch and Steven R. GehrkePART V NEW HORIZONS FOR SMART GROWTH: HEALTHAND EQUITY11 Planning for opportunity: linking smart growth to publiceducation and workforce development 207Ariel H. Bierbaum, Jeffrey M. Vincent, and Jonathan P. Katz12 Smart growth and public health: making the connection 228Andrea Garfinkel-Castro and Reid Ewing13 Smart growth’s misbegotten legacy: gentrification 245Nicholas Finio and Elijah Knaap14 Growing together or apart? Critical tensions in charting anequitable smart growth future 259Willow Lung-Amam and Katy June-FriesenPART VI NEW HORIZONS FOR SMART GROWTH:CLIMATE, ENERGY, AND TECHNOLOGY15 Community resilience to environmental hazards and climatechange: can smart growth make a difference? 277Marccus D. Hendricks and Philip R. Berke16 Tale of two sprawls: energy planning and challenges for smart growth 291Jacob Becker and Nikhil Kaza17 Leveraging the promise of smart cities to advance smart growth 307Robert GoodspeedPART VII UNFINISHED BUSINESS: WHERE DOES SMARTGROWTH GO FROM HERE?18 Toward a “Smart Growth 2.0” 324Gerrit-Jan Knaap, Rebecca Lewis, Arnab Chakraborty and KatyJune-FriesenIndex

‘Too often when a new and transformational movement emerges, we do not take time to contemplate and evaluate its achievements and shortcomings. This crucial and comprehensive volume on smart growth gives us a much-needed critical reflection on how the movement unfolded and how it continues to impact urbanization as new challenges arrive in the 21st century. A must-read for every urbanist, whether professional or armchair!’