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FACULTY
    Bailkin, J.
    Barlow, T.
    Behlmer, G.
    Camp, S.
    Campbell, E.
    Dhavan, P.
    Dong, M.
    Ebrey, P.
    Felak, J.
    Findlay, J.
    Giebel, C.
    Glenn, S.
    Gregory, J.
    Guy, R. K.
    Hevly, B.
    Johnson, R.
    Jonas, R.
    Joshel, S.
    Jung, M.
    Lopez, S.
    McKenzie, R. T.
    Nam, H.
    Nash, L.
    O'Mara, M.
    O'Neil, M.
    Poiger, U.
    Pyle, K.
    Rafael, V.
    Rodriguez-Silva, I.
    Rorabaugh, W.
    Schmidt, B.
    Schwarz, F.
    Sears, L.
    Singh, N.
    Smallwood, S.
    Spafford, D.
    Stacey, Robert
    Stacey, Robin
    Stein, S.
    Taylor, Q.
    Thomas, C.
    Thomas, L.
    Thurtle, P.
    Toews, J.
    Walker, J.
    Warren, A.
    Werrett, S.
    Wright, M.
    Young, G.

ADJUNCT FACULTY

EMERITUS FACULTY

OFFICE LOCATIONS & HOURS


Margaret Pugh O'Mara
Visiting Assistant Professor: US politics and policy; urban and environmental history; US West
momara@u.washington.edu
http://faculty.washington.edu/momara


Education

Ph.D. University of Pennsylvania, 2002.

Selected Bibliography

Cities of Knowledge: Cold War Science and the Search for the Next Silicon Valley . Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2005.

“Land Use Change and Regional Planning in Bangalore and the Pearl River Delta,” with Karen C. Seto, in Megacities: Action Models and Strategic Solutions, ed. Frauke Kraas, Günter Dill, Günther Mertins and Ulrich Nitschke. Forthcoming 2008.

“The Geography of Knowledge Work,” Places: A Forum for Design in the Public Realm, Spring 2007.

“Cold War Politics and Scientific Communities: The Case of Silicon Valley,” Interdisciplinary Science Reviews, May 2006.

“Uncovering the City in the Suburb,” in The New Suburban History, edited by Kevin Kruse and Thomas J. Sugrue. Chicago: University of Chicago Press, May 2006.

“Suburbia Reconsidered: Race, Politics, and Property in the Twentieth-Century Metropolis,” Journal of Social History, September 2005.

“Learning from History: How State and Local Policy Choices Have Shaped Philadelphia’s Growth.” Greater Philadelphia Regional Review, March 2002.

“Moving Beyond Sprawl: The Challenge for Metropolitan Atlanta.” Washington: The Brookings Institution, 2000.

“Barriers to Work: the Spatial Divide between Jobs and Welfare Recipients in Metropolitan Areas.” Washington: The Brookings Institution, 1998.

Research in Progress

Silicon Valley Goes Global: the History and Future of Knowledge Economies. Why high-tech clusters have emerged in certain places, how clusters relate to broader political economy, and what social changes may result.

From Bangalore to the Bay Area: Comparative Urban Growth across the Pacific Rim. Comparative analysis of “suburban” growth patterns in metropolitan regions of China, India, and the U.S. With Karen C. Seto.

Graduate Fields Offered

 






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