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John Rennie Short

John Rennie Short is an expert on urban issues, environmental concerns, globalization, political geography and the history of cartography. He has studied cities around the world, and lectured to a variety of audiences. Recent books include: World Regional Geography (2019) Hosting The Olympic Games: The Real Costs for Cities (2018), The Unequal City (2018), Human Geography (2018, 2nd ed), A Research Agenda for Cities (2017), Urban Theory (2015, 2nd ed.), Stress Testing The USA (2013), Cities and Nature (2013, 2nd ed.) and Globalization, Modernity and The City (2012).

Before coming to UMBC in 2002, he was a Professor in the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs at Syracuse University. From 1978 to 1990 he taught at the University of Reading UK. He has held visiting appointments as Senior Research Fellow at the Australian National University, as the Erasmus Professor at Groningen University and as the Leverhulme Professor at Loughborough University. Among his research fellowships are a Fulbright Fellowship with the ASEAN Research Program, the Vietor Fellowship at Yale University, the Dibner Fellowship at the Smithsonian, the Kono Fellowship at the Huntington Library and the Andrew Mellon Fellowship at the American Philosophical Society. His work has been translated in Arabic, Chinese, Czech, Japanese, Korean, Persian and Spanish.

Recent Posts

Source: John Rennie Short via The Conversation

Why Street Vendors Belong on Our Post-Quarantine Streets

By John Rennie Short | Jul 9, 2020 | No Comments
Street vendors have always been an important part of our street landscape — even when we've criminalized them.
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