Since the early 1800s, African Americans have designed signature buildings; however, in the mainstream marketplace, African American architects, especially women, have remained invisible in architecture history, theory and practice. Traditional architecture design studio education has been based on the historical models of the Beaux-Arts and the Bauhaus, with a split between design and production teaching. As the result of current teaching models, African American architects tend to work on the production or technical side of building rather than in the design studio. It is essential to…mehr
Since the early 1800s, African Americans have designed signature buildings; however, in the mainstream marketplace, African American architects, especially women, have remained invisible in architecture history, theory and practice. Traditional architecture design studio education has been based on the historical models of the Beaux-Arts and the Bauhaus, with a split between design and production teaching. As the result of current teaching models, African American architects tend to work on the production or technical side of building rather than in the design studio. It is essential to understand the centrality of culture, gender, space and knowledge in design studios. Space Unveiled¿is a significant contribution to the study of architecture education, and the extent to which it has been sensitive to an inclusive cultural perspective. The research shows that this has not been the case in American education because part of the culture remains hidden.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Edited by Carla Jackson Bell, Director of Multicultural Affairs and faculty member, College of Architecture, Design and Construction, Auburn University
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction and History 1. African American Education: Lifting the Veil 2. The Background on Architecture Education 3. "Booker T. Washington's Architectual Strategies 4. Brick Making and the Production of Place at the Tuskegee Institute 5. The Education of African American Architects: Re-Thinking du Bois' Principles "About Us For Us and Near Us" 6. 'Blackness': An Architectural Discourse 7. Once More into the Breech 8. The Academic Political Economy 9. Space (Un) Veiled: Tecne as a Means of Promoting Visibility in the Beginning Design Studio 10. Reality-Based Learning in Design Education 11. Design Collaborative Learning in Design Studio Education 12. Piecing Together Place: A Design Process 13. Making Every Stich Count: Lessons in Naturalistic Feedback 14. Contested Spaces: Teaching Cultural Competency in the Design of American Cities 15. Gender and Race in Contemporary Architecture: Reflections on a Seminar Taught for Over Two Decades 16. NOMA Competition: "Design Action" 17. In Situ: Diversifying Design Education Through Green For Life! - A Community Based Environmental Research Education and Outreach Project 18. Working in the Jazz Architectural Workshop 19. Race and Gender in Architecture Education: A Distance Learning Model 20. Consensus Imagination: Design Competition in a Non-Studio Setting 21. On Otherness: Looking at (Different Way of) Inculating Diversity 22. 'Inside and Out': Three Black Women's Perspectives on Architectural Education in the Ivory Tower
Introduction and History 1. African American Education: Lifting the Veil 2. The Background on Architecture Education 3. "Booker T. Washington's Architectual Strategies 4. Brick Making and the Production of Place at the Tuskegee Institute 5. The Education of African American Architects: Re-Thinking du Bois' Principles "About Us For Us and Near Us" 6. 'Blackness': An Architectural Discourse 7. Once More into the Breech 8. The Academic Political Economy 9. Space (Un) Veiled: Tecne as a Means of Promoting Visibility in the Beginning Design Studio 10. Reality-Based Learning in Design Education 11. Design Collaborative Learning in Design Studio Education 12. Piecing Together Place: A Design Process 13. Making Every Stich Count: Lessons in Naturalistic Feedback 14. Contested Spaces: Teaching Cultural Competency in the Design of American Cities 15. Gender and Race in Contemporary Architecture: Reflections on a Seminar Taught for Over Two Decades 16. NOMA Competition: "Design Action" 17. In Situ: Diversifying Design Education Through Green For Life! - A Community Based Environmental Research Education and Outreach Project 18. Working in the Jazz Architectural Workshop 19. Race and Gender in Architecture Education: A Distance Learning Model 20. Consensus Imagination: Design Competition in a Non-Studio Setting 21. On Otherness: Looking at (Different Way of) Inculating Diversity 22. 'Inside and Out': Three Black Women's Perspectives on Architectural Education in the Ivory Tower
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