姓名：William C. Sullivan
联系方式：wcsulliv@illinois.edu
教育经历：
1991年 University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Ph.D. Natural Resources with a concentration in Environment & Behavior
1985年 Kansas State University, Manhattan, Master of Landscape Architecture
1982年 University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Master of Science, Horticulture
1980年 University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, Bachelor of Science, Ornamental Horticulture
工作经历：
2015年至今 Professor and Head, Department of Landscape Architecture, Illinois.
2008年至今 Professor, Department of Landscape Architecture, affiliate faculty member in Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences, and Human Development & Family Studies, Illinois.
2014年至今 Adjunct Professor, Department of Horticulture & Landscape Architecture, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan.
2002-2009年 Director, Environmental Council, Office of the Provost, Illinois.
2005-2006年 Interim Director, Illinois-Indiana Sea Grant, Illinois Extension.
1998-2008年 Associate Professor, Department of Natural Resources & Environmental Sciences, Illinois.
1992-1998年 Assistant Professor
学术文章：
1. Chiang, Y.C., Sullivan, W.C., & Larsen, L. (in press). Measuring neighborhood walkable environments: A comparison of three approaches. To appear in the International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health.Handbook of Behavioral and Cognitive Geography. Edward Elgar Publishing.
2. Tang, I.C., Tsai, Y.P., Lin, Y.J., Chen, J.H., Hsieh, C.H., Hung, S.H., Sullivan, W.C., Tang, H.F.,Chang, C.Y. (2017). Using functional Magnetic Resonance Imaging (fMRI) to analyze brain region activity when viewing landscapes. Landscape and Urban Planning, 162, p. 137-144.
3. Sandifer, P.A., Knapp, L.C., Collier, T.K., Jones, A.L., Juster, R.P., Kelble, C.R., Kwok, R.K.,Miglarese, J.V., Palinkas, L.A., Porter, D.E., Scott, G.I., Smith, L.M., Sullivan, W.C., Sutton-Grier, A.E. (2017). A conceptual model to assess stress-associated health effects of multipleecosystem services degraded by disaster events in the Gulf of Mexico and elsewhere. GeoHealth, 1, p. 1-20.
4. Jiang, B., Deal, B., Pan, H., Larsen, L., Hsieh, C., Chang, C.Y., & Sullivan, W.C. (2017). Remotely sensed imagery vs. eye-level photography: Evaluating associations among measurements of tree cover density. Landscape and Urban Planning, 157, p. 270-281.
5. Chang, K.G., Sullivan, W.C., Lin, Y.H., Su, W., Chang, C.Y. (2016). The effect of biodiversity on green space users’ wellbeing: An empirical investigation using physiological evidence.Sustainability, 8(10), p. 1049-1064.
6. Zhou, X., Yu, W., & Sullivan, W.C. (2016). Making pervasive sensing possible: Effective travelmode sensing based on smartphones. Computers, Environment, and Urban Systems, 58, p. 52-59.
7. Webster, C.J., Chiaradia, A.J.F., Gallacher, J., Huang, J., Jiang, B., Kumari, S., Melbourne, S.J., Ni, M.Y., Pryor, M.R., Sarkar, C., Sullivan, W.C., Sun, G., Tang, D.S.W., Zhang, X. (2017). Being more precise about the “smart” in Smart Cities. Hong Kong Institute of Planners. p. 2-24.
8. Li, D., & Sullivan, W.C. (2016). Impacts of views to school landscapes on recovery from stress and mental fatigue. Landscape and Urban Planning, 148, p. 149-158.
9. Duvall, J. & Sullivan, W.C. (2016). How to get more out of the green exercise experience: Insights from Attention Restoration Theory. In J. Barton, R. Bragg, C. Wood, and J. Pretty (Eds.) Green Exercise: Linking nature, health, and well-being. Routledge/Taylor & Francis.
10. Sullivan, W.C. & Kaplan, R. (2016). Nature! Small steps that can make a big difference. Health Environments Research & Design Journal, 9(2), p. 6-10. Jiang, B., Li, D., Larsen, L., & Sullivan, W.C. (2016). A dose-response curve describing the relationship between tree density and self-reported stress recovery. Environment & Behavior, 48(4), p. 607-629.
11. Sullivan, W. C. (2015). In search of a clear head. In R. Kaplan & A. Basu (Eds) Fostering Reasonableness: Supportive Environments for Bringing Out Our Best. (pp. 54-69). Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan Press.
12. Jiang, B., Larsen, L., Deal, B., & Sullivan (2015). A dose-response curve describing the relationship between tree cover density and landscape preference. Landscape & Urban Planning, 139, p.16- 25.