Moving beyond Patronage
Brown, Lori A.
Moving beyond Patronage - urbanNext, July 2, 2018. - 7152 words.
Beyond Patronage, Essay, expanding design practices, Lori Brown, No Density, Politics and economics
Architect’s role, Architecture&Gender, Critique, Cultural agitator, Culture, Designer’s role, Discipline, Equity, Essay, Female role, Future tendencies, Gender, History of Architecture, Life, Nobel Prize, Patronage, Political implications, Politics, Practice, Pritzker Architectural Prize, Social cohesion, Social commitment, Social contributor, Social culture, Timeless Model, Women, work
Excerpt from "Beyond Patronage: Reconsidering Models of Practice", 2015 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2016462753
The Beyond Patronage symposium was a thought-provoking day with a series of all-woman panels comprised of an array of design research and creative practices demonstrating what beyond patronage architectural practices look like. And that the day’s events only included women is critically important and must be acknowledged. The theme of the symposium and, by extension, the book is such a timely topic. Publicly discussing what beyond patronage means, in order for the profession to evolve and be more responsive to our contemporary society, is of utmost importance today.
2575-5374
Economy Architecture Gender Equality Development
Moving beyond Patronage - urbanNext, July 2, 2018. - 7152 words.
Beyond Patronage, Essay, expanding design practices, Lori Brown, No Density, Politics and economics
Architect’s role, Architecture&Gender, Critique, Cultural agitator, Culture, Designer’s role, Discipline, Equity, Essay, Female role, Future tendencies, Gender, History of Architecture, Life, Nobel Prize, Patronage, Political implications, Politics, Practice, Pritzker Architectural Prize, Social cohesion, Social commitment, Social contributor, Social culture, Timeless Model, Women, work
Excerpt from "Beyond Patronage: Reconsidering Models of Practice", 2015 -- https://lccn.loc.gov/2016462753
The Beyond Patronage symposium was a thought-provoking day with a series of all-woman panels comprised of an array of design research and creative practices demonstrating what beyond patronage architectural practices look like. And that the day’s events only included women is critically important and must be acknowledged. The theme of the symposium and, by extension, the book is such a timely topic. Publicly discussing what beyond patronage means, in order for the profession to evolve and be more responsive to our contemporary society, is of utmost importance today.
2575-5374
Economy Architecture Gender Equality Development