Dave Marcouiller

student resources publications button projects button courses button biographies button
headshot

Professor - Urban and Regional Planning

Office: 101 Music Hall

Office Hours: By appointment only

Phone: (608) 262-2998

Email: dwmarcou@wisc.edu

Research and Outreach Expertise: Rural development and integrative tourism planning.

Recent Version of CV

For the 2008/2009 academic year, I was on sabbatical leave in Norway and France studying rural tourism issues.

My work deals with issues of resource-dependency and the unique planning needs of remote rural regions. Current areas of research include amenity-based rural development, land use compatibility & conflict, integrative tourism planning, and outdoor recreation. My extension programs address developmental issues associated with amenity migration, the compatibility of alternative natural resource uses, forestry and wood products, outdoor recreation planning, water economics, and tourism analysis. I teach a variety of graduate courses including regional economic problem analysis, integrative tourism planning, and, upon occasion, our planning workshop.

I have a joint, integrated appointment as a State Extension Specialist with the University of Wisconsin - Cooperative Extension providing technical assistance to an array of local clients throughout the Lake States. In particular, I work closely with the network of community resource development educators on the variety of issues listed above. In addition, I am a faculty member of the UW-Madison Nelson Institute of Environmental Studies and an affiliate of the Department of Forest Ecology and Management.

Formally trained in agricultural economics (Ph.D.), forest policy (M.S.),and resource management (B.S.), my analytical work focuses on the linkages between natural resources and rural economic development with a particular interest in the mechanisms behind income generation and distribution to rural households. In addition to planning, I interact professionally in related fields of regional science, resource economics, community development, natural resource management, and tourism/recreation/leisure science.

Personal Background.