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Chapter 1. Evaluating Community Design 18 Community Design (Re)Examined - Mark Francis 102 24 Where Do We Go From Here? An Evaluative Frame- work for Community-based Design - Michael Rios 107 31 The Effects of Workshops to Promote Revitalization of an Urban Area After the Great Hanshin Awaji Earth- 117 quake - Mayumi Hayashi Chapter 2. Rethinking Professionals 41 When Professional Knowledge Meets Local Wisdom: A Dilemma in Trans-cultural Participatory Design - John 122 K-C. Liu 47 Campus Dreamland: a Case Study for a Campus Par- ticipatory Design Process - Ching-Fen Yang 128 53 A Planner or An Actor? The Experience of Preserving Japanese Houses in Taipei* - DaYuanZi studio Chapter 3. New Actors and Institutions 134 55 Changing Context of Community Development in Japan and A Future View - Yasuyoshi Hayashi 59 Government Institution and Local Practice of Profes- sional Planning: Community Planners in Taipei 140 - Pao-Chi (Paul) Sung 69 Two Asian Models of Planning Decision Making: Case Studies of the Planning Process in Singapore New 146 Downtown and Kaohsiung Multifunctional Business District - Perry Yang and Ze Li Chapter 4. Empowering Communities 146 82 Empowering Communities through Seattle's Depart- ment of Neighborhoods - Jim Diers 151 87 Assessing the Depth and Breadth of Participation of Se- 151 attle's Neighborhood Planning Process* - Hilda Blanco Chapter 5. Citizen Movements and Design Activism 89 The Development of the Environmental Movement and 1 Open Space Planning and Design during the Demo- cratic Period in Korea - Mintai Kim 92 Citizen Train: How Direct Democracy, Participatory De- 166 sign, and Pacific Rim Businesses Are Creating a New Seattle Monorail* - Kristina Hill 93 Gender Issues in Community Development: Alternative Movement Against the Kobe City Artery Project, Post- Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake - Satoko Asano Chapter 6. Shaping Community Futures 102 Gather at the River: Identification and Preservation of Local Culture - Patsy Eubanks Owens 107 Crafting Westport: How One Small Community Shaped Its Future - Douglas Kot and Deni Ruggeri 117 Establishing Community Enterprise in Kinosaki - Soshi Higuchi, Haruhiko Goto, Nobuyuki Sekiguchi Chapter 7. Community Differences and Multiple Publics 122 Multiple Publics, Urban Design, and the Right to the City: Assessing Participation in the Plaza del Colibrf - Michael Rios 128 Negotiating Community Differences: Comparing Inter- national District and Kogane - Jeffrey Hou and Isami Kinoshita 134 Participatory Design, the Spirit of Place, and the Pitfalls of Professionalism: Evaluation of the Town Center De- sign Process in Caspar, California - Carey Knecht Chapter 8. Engaging Marginalized Communities 140 Integrated Slum Redevelopment with a Heart: Case Studies of Mojosongo, Solo, Central Java, Indonesia -Antonio Ishmael Risianto 146 Social Organization in the Service of Improving Living Standards: The Valle del Yaqui Project* "- Sergio Palleroni 146 Practical NPO Activities Corresponding to the Social and Demographic Change in a Suburban Community - Yuko Hamasaki 151 Top-down or Bottom-up Participation? Exploring the Nexus of Power, Culture and Revitalization in a Public Housing Community* - Lynne Manzo Chapter 9. ARTivism 153 Identity Politics and Community Artivism: A Strategic Arts Project of Cultural Landscape Conservation at Treasure Hill, Taipei - Min Jay Kang 166 Community Design Process to Regain People's Expres- sion: The Case of the Collaborative Art Project at "Izumi no le"- Naoki Kimura, Masato Dohi, Sanae Sugita, and Shutaro Koyama 169 Involving Community in the Creation of Gathering Plac- 27; es - Milenko Matanovic Chapter 10O Power and Representation: Tools for Partici- pation 277 176 Democratic Drawing: Techniques for Participatory De- 277 sign - Randolph Hester 194 Drawing the Lines in the World as Community Design- ha ers - Masato Dohi 283 202 Making the Invisibility of the Urban Collective Memories 283 Visible: Participatory Design Process as a Form of Mak- ing Urban Landscape and the Positioning of the Partici- patory Designer- Annie Yung-Teen Chiu 284 Chapter 11. Nature(s) of Place 284 209 Opening a Private Garden to the Public through an In- termediary: the Case of Rikugien Garden in the 18th 285 Century Tokyo - Sawako Ono 216 Building a Multicultural Learning Community through the Nature of Place - Julie Johnson 222 From Earth Worm to Pocket Monster: Childhood Expe- rience of Nearby Nature and Adult Environmental Be- havior Over Time in Taipei Min Quan Primary School 287 Neighborhood - I-Chun Kuo 288 230 A Post-occupancy Evaluation of Low-income Housing Development: Do User's Values and Preferences Over- lap with Sustainable Development Principles? 295 -Amy Dryden Chapter 12. Participatory Environmentalism 243 The Importance of Being Engaged: The Role of Com- munity Participation in Urban Creek Stewardship 303 - Victoria Chanse and Chia-Ning Yang 249 Community Participation and Creek Restoration in the East Bay of San Francisco, California - Louise Mozingo 252 Hands-on Action Proposals to Enhance the Traditional 310 Daiju Weir on the Yoshino River and Leverage Citizen Power - Satoko Asano, Aaron Isgar, Shuichi Murakami, Tamesuke Nagahashi, Yuichi Sato, Koichiro Yasuba 320 Chapter 13. Community Design Pedagogies 263 Deliberative Education/Communicative Planning: Social Learning for Community, Environment and Planning* - Dennis Ryan and Christopher Campbell 321 264 Engaging Changing Communities in the Community 323 Design Studio - Nancy Rottle 169 Involving Community in the Creation of Gathering Plac- 27% es - Milenko Matanovic Chapter 10, Power and Representation: Tools for Partici- pation 176 Democratic Drawing: Techniques for Participatory De- 277 sign - Randolph Hester 194 Drawing the Lines in the World as Community Design- ers - Masato Dohi 283 202 Making the Invisibility of the Urban Collective Memories 283 Visible: Participatory Design Process as a Form of Mak- ing Urban Landscape and the Positioning of the Partici- patory Designer - Annie Yung-Teen Chiu 284 Chapter 11. Nature(s) of Place 284 209 Opening a Private Garden to the Public through an In- termediary: the Case of Rikugien Garden in the 18th 285 Century Tokyo - Sawako Ono 216 Building a Multicultural Learning Community through the Nature of Place - Julie Johnson 222 From Earth Worm to Pocket Monster: Childhood Expe- rience of Nearby Nature and Adult Environmental Be- havior Over Time in Taipei Min Quan Primary School 287 Neighborhood - I-Chun Kuo 288 230 A Post-occupancy Evaluation of Low-income Housing Development: Do User's Values and Preferences Over- lap with Sustainable Development Principles? 295 -Amy Dryden Chapter 12. Participatory Environmentalism 243 The Importance of Being Engaged: The Role of Com- munity Participation in Urban Creek Stewardship 303 - Victoria Chanse and Chia-Ning Yang 249 Community Participation and Creek Restoration in the East Bay of San Francisco, California - Louise Mozingo 252 Hands-on Action Proposals to Enhance the Traditional 310 Daiju Weir on the Yoshino River and Leverage Citizen Power- Satoko Asano, Aaron Isgar, Shuichi Murakami, Tamesuke Nagahashi, Yuichi Sato, Koichiro Yasuba 320 Chapter 13. Community Design Pedagogies 263 Deliberative Education/Communicative Planning: Social Learning for Community, Environment and Planning* - Dennis Ryan and Christopher Campbell 321 264 Engaging Changing Communities in the Community 323 Design Studio - Nancy Rottle