In recognition of the commitment of our late colleague,
Gill-Chin Lim, to
the study of humanistic aspects of globalization, the ACSP Global Planners
Educators Interest Group (GPEIG) has established an award in his name. The
Gill-Chin Lim Award for the Best Dissertation on International Planning
recognizes superior scholarship in a doctoral dissertation completed by a
student enrolled in an ACSP-member school.
The Dissertation
Committee chairperson jointly with the department chair or director of
graduate studies will make the nominations. It is expected that submissions
will be selected through a participatory faculty and student process. The
nominees must have received their degree in the two years preceding the
deadline.
The award committee will
evaluate the submissions based on: a) innovative scholarship and perspective
that advance the understanding of the diverse processes of international
planning in the global context, with a special focus on low-income countries
of the “Global South;” b) relation to global cooperation, global social
responsibility, global ethics, and respect for global diversity pursued by
GPEIG; c) creativity in exploring/proposing international planning
alternatives; and d) organization, structure, style, clarity, and
originality.
The application
must include four copies of:
1)
A cover letter with full contact information, including telephone
number and e-mail address.
2)
Table of contents, abstract, and the introductory and concluding
chapters, as well as the full dissertation on disc.
3)
Two letters of recommendation, one of which must be from the chair of
the nominee’s dissertation committee indicating why the nominated
dissertation is deserving of the award.
4)
Official university document indicating the date of award of the
degree.
Submit materials to:
Gill-Chin Lim
Dissertation Award Committee
c/o Hemalata C .Dandekar, Professor and Director
School of Planning, College of Design
Arizona State University
P.O. Box 872005
Tempe, AZ 85287-2005
Deadline:
All materials must be received by September 5, 2007