Loyola Marymount University is a top-ranked national university by U.S. News and World Report, which places LMU among the top six Jesuit universities in the country and in the top six private universities in California. Founded in 1911, LMU is a Catholic, Jesuit, and Marymount university with more than 7,100 undergraduate students and more than 3,000 graduate and law students. LMU offers 56 undergraduate majors and 56 minor programs, along with 46 master’s degree programs, three doctorate programs and 12 credential/authorization programs. LMU’s intercollegiate athletics teams compete in the West Coast Conference with 14 Division I varsity sports.

LMU news and events are found at: www.lmu.edu/news.

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Harassment or Neglect? How Market Dynamics and Rent Control Shape Landlord Behaviour in Los Angeles

Signaling Hinterlands and the Spatial Networks of Digital Capitalism

How do Renters Survive Unaffordability? Household-Level Impacts of Rent Burden in Los Angeles

Land, Reconfigured: Defying the Laws of Physics, Upholding the Rules of the Market in the Metaverse

The Social Innovation Trap: Critical Insights into an Emerging Field

The Digital Growth Machine: Urban Change and the Ideology of Technology

Rental Affordability, Coping Strategies, and Impacts in Diverse Immigrant Communities

Technology as Ideology in Urban Governance

From Citizen Control to Co-Production: Moving Beyond a Linear Conception of Citizen Participation

The Important Role of Government in Comprehensive Community initiatives: A Case Study Analysis of the Building Healthy Communities Initiative

Benefits-Sharing Agreements and Nonideal Theory: The Warning Signs of Agreement Co-Optation

Climate, Environmental Health Vulnerability, and Physical Planning: A Review of the Forecasting Literature

Dr. Jovanna Rosen’s research and teaching draw from perspectives across urban planning, public policy, and geography to study the relationship between community development and urban political economy. She examines the connections between the state, capital, land, and cities; how these forces shape urban conditions and communities; and the strategies available to promote community interests and enhance social equity. Her book, Community Benefits: Developers, Negotiations, and Accountability, was published in 2023 with the University of Pennsylvania Press. She is currently writing a book on digital technologies and urban governance, which is under contract with the University of California Press.

Dr. Rosen earned her Ph.D. in Urban Planning and Development from the Price School of Public Policy at the University of Southern California. She also holds a Master of City Planning and undergraduate degrees from the University of California, Berkeley.

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