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E-grāmata: Diversity among Architects: From Margin to Center

(University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA)
  • Formāts: 228 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Mar-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317479260
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  • Formāts: 228 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 10-Mar-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781317479260

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Diversity among Architects presents a series of essays questioning the homogeneity of architecture practitioners, who remain overwhelmingly male and Caucasian, to help you create a field more representative of the population you serve. The book is the collected work of author Craig L. Wilkins, an African American scholar and practitioner, and discusses music, education, urban geography, social justice, community design centers, race-space identity, shared landscape, and many more topics.

Recenzijas

"People, places and politics are central to all architecture. Social equity and front-and-center participation can only be created if talent can be trained, heard and flourish. Craigs essays forcefully establish that using bolt-cutters to remove the shackles of our non-diverse architecture profession is essential if the social equity of diverse creation is to thrive. Read these essays with your eyes; understand them with your heart; act with your color-blind choices. Let his messages spread like a virus and infect us all." - Jeffrey A. Scherer, FAIA, Founding Principal, MSR

"Spanning three decades, Craig Wilkins essays, ranging in tone from playful and rebellious to critical and combative, reflect his evolving intellectual memoir on the complexities surrounding diversity and architecture. From the historic Million Man March to the trajectory of the Hip Hop phenomenon and its ability to empower the marginalized and disenfranchised in the construction of a just society, Wilkins, a designer with activist tendencies as well as a scholar and cultural critic, challenges conventional lenses that frame our world." - Kathryn H. Anthony, Ph.D., ACSA Distinguished Professor, School of Architecture, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Author of Designing for Diversity: Gender, Race and Ethnicity in the Architectural Profession (University of Illinois Press, 2001, 2008).

"Craig Wilkins is a visible man who is so right about what is so wrong in the profession and schools of architecture. The futureour futurewill be shaped in the space among monolithic institutions and the people whose roots, passions, and talents are seen by many to occupy the fringe. Risk resides in this space, of course, and Wilkins engages it fully, helping us to imagine new practices, curricula, and potential. As brotha Craig asks: ready for a little sumpin sumpin special?" - Wes Janz, PhD, RA, Professor of Architecture, Ball State University

Foreword: The Objects of Hip Hop Architecture ix
David Brown
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction xix
PART I Space 1
1 The Space between Sight and Touch
3(10)
Dichotomy: Journal of the University of Detroit School of Architecture (Spring 2000)
2 Brothers/Others: Gonna Paint the White House Black
13(26)
Revealing Male Bodies, eds Nancy Tuana, William Cowling, Maurice Harrington, Greg Johnson, and Terrance MacMullen (Bloomington: University of Indiana Press, 2002)
3 A Cuirass Architecture
39(9)
Dancing Foxes Press/Institute of Contemporary Art, University of Pennsylvania (2014)
4 Bi-Space: The Original Social Networking Site
48(21)
PART II Music 67
5 A Style that Nobody Can Deal With: Notes from the Doo Bop Hip Hop Inn
69(2)
International Review of African-American Art (Spring 1995)
6 (W)Rapped Space: The Architecture of Hip Hop
71(31)
Journal of Architectural Education (Fall 2000)
7 More Jazz, Salsa, and Hip Hop in Architecture
102(15)
PART III History 115
8 African Americans in Architectural Education
117(10)
Three Centuries of Architectural Education in North America, ed. Joan Ockman (Cambridge: MIT Press, 2012)
9 Twisted: African American Architects and Signature Commissions
127(10)
10 Field Notes: The Future of Yesterday
137(10)
Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians (December 2011)
PART IV Practice 145
11 Once More unto the Breach: Collaborative Teaching Approaches Designed to Bridge the Rift between the Architecture Academy and Professional Practitioners
147(11)
Spaces Unveiled: Invisible Cultures in the Design Studio, ed. Carla Bell (New York: Routledge, 2014)
12 To Be, or Not to Be
158(28)
Bibliography 186(11)
Index 197
Dr. Craig L. Wilkins, architect, activist, artist, and author, serves on the faculty of the University of Michigan Taubman College of Architecture + Urban Planning. The former director of the Detroit Community Design Center and Hip Hop architectural theorist is recognized as one of the countrys leading scholars on African Americans in architecture. His work explores the various social, cultural, political, historical, and aesthetic contributions of people of color with the kind of broad and deep insight that derives from three decades of professional and academic experience in the field.

In addition to numerous essays and articles, Dr. Wilkins is the author of the multiple award-winning The Aesthetics of Equity: Notes on Race, Space, Architecture, and Music and co-editor of Activist Architecture: The Philosophy & Practice of Community Design Centers. In 2010 he was named a Kresge Fellow for Literary Arts, recognizing his contributions in the field.

Dr. Wilkins received his doctorate from the University of Minnesota, where he was later selected as one of 100 Alumni of Notable Achievement of the last 100 years by the College of Liberal Arts; his masters from the Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture, Planning, and Preservation and his bachelors from the University of Detroit School of Architecture.