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HARVARD GAZETTE ARCHIVES
Joint Center for Housing Studies Announces Fellows, Prize Winners
The recipients of Harvard's 1999 Housing Awards have recently been announced
by the Joint Center for Housing Studies. The Center has named a summer dissertation
fellow and two prizewinners for the best paper on housing and the best housing
design. Yurika Nishioka, a Ph.D. candidate of the School of Public Health,
is the recipient of the 1999 summer dissertation fellowship. She will receive
an award of $2,500 to support her work on "Energy and CO2 Impacts Assessments
of Factory-Built Homes and Conventional Homes Comparison Between Hokkaido,
Japan, and the Boston Area."
Two prizes of $100 were awarded for the best paper on housing and the best
housing design. The recipient of the prize for the best paper was Sameh
Wahba, a Ph.D. candidate in urban planning at the Graduate School of Arts
and Sciences and the Graduate School of Design, for his paper on "Successful
Initiatives in Developing Countries to Enable the Poor Access to Affordable
Housing in Urban Areas with High Land Cost: Lessons and Limitations."
The recipient of the prize for the best design on housing was Randa Ghattas,
a 1999 master of architecture graduate of the Graduate School of Design,
for her design "Permanent Temporariness: Palestinian Refugee Housing."
In addition, the Joint Center for Housing Studies and the NeighborWorks
Network of the Neighborhood Reinvestment Corporation named the two recipients
of the inaugural Emerging Leaders in Community and Economic Development
Fellowship program. Each fellow will develop an analytical project based
on 10 weeks of on-site experience in the NeighborWorks Campaign for Home
Ownership 2002 and the NeighborWorks Multifamily Initiative.
The fellows are Katherine D. Collignon, a student for the master of public
policy and urban planning at the Kennedy School of Government, and Deborah
N. Goldstein, a law student at the Law School.
Copyright
1999 President and Fellows of Harvard College
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