Geography 3350 | ACE Space

Foroogh Mohammadi

Doctoral Student

Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.

Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.

Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)

Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)

Foroogh Mohammadi

Doctoral Student

Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.

Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.

Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)

Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)

Foroogh Mohammadi

Doctoral Student

Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.

Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.

Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)

Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)

Foroogh Mohammadi

Doctoral Student

Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.

Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.

Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)

Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)

Foroogh Mohammadi

Doctoral Student

Foroogh is focusing on the sense of belonging of immigrants to their new home and neighbourhood in her Ph.D. studies of Sociology at Memorial University. Her background in Architecture and Social communication Sciences inspired her to consider the sense of belonging of individuals toward their home and neighbourhood as a key factor in their level of integration with society.

Her research interests also include the space and place, cultural sociology, sense of belonging, and immigration. Foroogh received the Women’s Association of Memorial University of Newfoundland Scholarship in recognition of her academic achievement.

Supervisor: Dr. Lisa-Jo K van den Scott (Sociology)

Supervisory committee: Dr. Yolande Pottie-Sherman, Dr. Ailsa Craig (Sociology)

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Geography 3350:

Urban Planning: Theory and Design for a Changing World

Fall 2018 - Dr. Nicholas Lynch

Urban Planning: Theory and Design for a Changing World introduces students to regional planning and development theories, techniques and approaches. Understanding of networks of development actors at community and regional scales, methods of delineating regions, links between theory and practice in planning and development. Focus on Canadian experiences and a sustainable development perspective.

How is this course relevant to urban geography?

This course will help students understand the factors that are considered when planning an urban area, and will be particularly relevant for those who are considering a career or further studies in urban planning. One of the course assignments will give students experience in preparing a planning report and presenting design ideas to the community.

St. John's Urban Planning