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The following individuals have been awarded HUD's post-doctoral Urban Scholars Fellowships for 2003. Congratulations! Although the 2004 Application Period has ended, check HUD's homepage for information about future grants: http://www.hud.gov Dr. Scott W. Allard, Brown University, Department of Political Science. Title: Access to Social Services in Urban America Dr. Pascale Joassart-Marcelli, University of Massachusetts-Boston, Department of Economics. Title: Closing the Gap Between Housing and Job Locations Dr. Niki T. Dickerson, Rutgers University, Departrment of Labor Studies and Employment. Title: Residential Segregation and Access to Economic Opportunity for Blacks and Latinos Dr. Tana Leventhal, Johns Hopkins University, Institute for Policy Studies. Title: The Influence of Neighborhood Transformation on Child and Adolescent Well-Being Dr. Christopher DeSolusa, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Department of Geography. Title: Increasing Residential development Activity on Urban Brownfields: An Examination of Redevelopment Trends, Developer Perceptions, and Future Prospects Dr. Nancy T. Kinney, University of Missouri-St. Louis, Department of Political Science. Title: Strengthening the Participation of Faith-Based Organizations in Community Development: The Promise and Peril of the Congregational Spin-off Process Dr. Casey J. Dawkins, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Department of Urban Affairs and Planning; Title: Racial Gaps in the Transition to First-Time Homeownership: The Role of Residential Segregation Dr. Kristin E. Larsen, University of Florida, Department of Urban and Regional Planning. Title: Defining Characteristics and Implementation: Analysis of Housing Trust Funds With a Focus on Florida's SHIP Program Dr. Thomas Davidoff, University of California, Berkeley, Haas School of Business. Title: Prospects for Expansion of the U.S. Reverse Mortgage Industry Dr. Stephanie Dyer, Sonoma State University. Title: Markets in the Meadows: How Suburban Shopping Centers Changed the American City, 1920-1980. Seth R. Marcus Department of Housing and Urban Development
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