' ^. S+ k. ^! `% t& x, UUrban Design:. A1 C, G7 g# u) K* S& y0 `' Y) v
The Master of Urban Design program is intended for exceptionally qualified students and admission is highly competitive. Students must demonstrate evidence of high quality work and potential for development based on the grade point average, Graduate Record Examination scores, letters of recommendation, and examples of work.8 b, G9 |. B5 D7 S! l9 [3 S
( T( D- Y/ z" e/ E1 t; D/ A3 C
ucberkeley的architecture和Urban Design院7 m1 q6 n( y1 t* T- I _5 Y
谁知道哪个学校的历史城市遗产保护方面强么?
http://www.tcaup.umich.edu/ % g6 S/ s' |" i# f% R/ n; U % w2 ~3 v% _. \) \/ J: s6 D# yUniversity of Michigan+ p: B5 s7 W; S& l( a
, m+ t& ^; c" s6 KMaster of Urban Planning degree , u9 I& I- j: n6 F0 n & [2 K9 \6 f. B# C7 z m4 l- PThe M.U.P. degree offers professional education in the planning field. Graduates may eventually apply their professional skills in various government agencies, private enterprises, or nonprofit organizations within a variety of subject areas. . w3 ?/ U& G& F/ x . {7 k" j3 ^0 P: @" W3 WGraduate education at Michigan emphasizes the development of students' abilities to analyze, evaluate, integrate, and apply critical thinking in interdisciplinary planning processes. The course of study normally requires two years (four terms/full-time) for completion. 2 v+ u0 j: V# g: i& S) I$ ? / L$ ?$ n! ?4 R9 I# ]The M.U.P. degree, formally accredited through the American Planning Association and the Association of Collegiate Schools of Planning, takes a broad view of the scope of urban and regional planning. The core courses, about one-third of the credits, provide background for all areas of planning. Students choose to concentrate their studies in such areas as land use and environmental planning, housing, community and economic development, planning in developing countries, physical planning and urban design, and transportation planning. Because urban and regional planning is an interdisciplinary field, students are encouraged to choose related courses in other departments. 3 ]! M s+ S" S8 t ^. |( g: _, N& n5 F ' q4 l! U1 }' j5 i2 Y j; t 6 U6 e* ^% e/ |0 q7 Ohttp://www.tcaup.umich.edu/ud/michiganadvantage.html9 h# \7 l# e+ ]* z& ?+ g+ E( H# X& b! o
8 L5 P7 Q) x3 ^* Y7 c0 p0 H5 A
The Master of Urban Design program's location within the Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning, the array of resources and activities available to students in the program, and the connection to the University of Michigan community are three reasons the Michigan MUD program is a top choice of urban design students from around the world. % x# m& N: ?3 \! k 4 k4 V' s# G, m2 }http://www.tcaup.umich.edu/urpphd/program.html) a Y9 s0 h/ N) K, p- R
PHD in Urban and Regional planning
& {) S& F% g c$ Wspecialization areas3 r& W2 {9 c* R+ |- `( K5 Z
- h: k' M, J. ]; E0 K& v& C3 ]
Each year the Department offers 20-25 undergraduate and more than 90 graduate subjects of instruction from which each student designs,with faculty guidance, an individual program of study that matches his or her interests and experiences. These courses are divided into four areas of specialization (called Program Areas), which reflect major types of planning practice:$ I7 }+ i( m% m. z4 C
' q) o. B. F1 T8 e1 j6 e1. City Design and Development (CDD); 2 t& q1 T3 }% n: r* {% {5 B9 g' P( s) |9 W" X& X
2. Environmental Policy Group (EPG); 2 M9 J9 v* i/ e6 v* M' W- ~4 U7 a# N) _6 j1 z, Z
3. Housing, Community, and Economic Development (HCED); and # O. x: J, s7 L: S6 M 1 Q; N# Z8 h b4. International Development and Regional Planning (IDRP)
Cornell University (NY)8 T5 c" l% F3 ]. Y" k http://www.aap.cornell.edu/2 ~/ V5 A# N9 L8 j/ z
8 U l# B* w& p" j4 k, [( x
City and Regional Planning at Cornell is highly individualized. 1 v4 V: F" c$ |& P ! U8 c2 ~' Z, J7 N8 [& x" ^/ jThe Department of City and Regional Planning offers the following degree programs: - R% w9 ^( W |2 Z7 X3 p t& U& e: _, U7 U; \) a2 ?
Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Urban and Regional Studies) o+ R- W: s* M8 D7 b0 e
6 V; W0 B8 b4 X8 {# r) e3 R
Master of Regional Planning (M.R.P.)/ ?% M+ w6 U, r9 f8 r0 X8 q1 D
5 `/ l x# G3 bMaster of Regional Planning (M.R.P.) - Master of Architecture (M.Arch.) Dual Degree & z6 J. y0 v* P& I + M4 b4 q4 w/ u" R" q, \$ SMaster of Professional Studies (M.P.S./I.D.) in International Development * C! s: V! ^/ o9 Z2 ~+ V4 n5 y 0 g3 t0 k/ ]2 P0 }* e
Master of Arts (M.A.) in Historic Preservation Planning ; c- g4 Y5 S5 _- m! l 1 `' u+ I m q4 y
Master of Science (M.S.), Master of Arts (M.A.), and Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Regional Science , a/ C0 G& \- e1 f5 [ ) f1 l1 C% b+ p+ lDoctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Regional Planning, Regional Science, and Historic Preservation Planning