List of Figures
Foreword
Leslie Kanes Weisman
Introduction. Ten Women Designers in Detroit
Stephen Vogel and Libby Balter Blume
Chapter 1. The Search for a New Hybrid Landscape
Stephen Vogel
Chapter 2. Feminist Theory in the Practice and Pedagogy of Architecture and Design
Libby Balter Blume
PART 1: CREATING: INTERSECTIONAL PRACTICES
Chapter 3. Making and Detroit: Finding a Way to Act
Ronit Eisenbach
Chapter 4. What Can We Co-Create That We Can’t Create On Our Own?
Christina Bechstein
Chapter 5. When Life Gives You Lemons
Karen Swanson
PART 2: TEACHING: PERFORMATIVE PEDAGOGIES
Chapter 6. Re-Centering: From Student to Person and From Self-Centered Learning to Civic Engagement
Claudia Bernasconi
Chapter 7. Experimental Pedagogy: The Connection between Teaching and Social Impact
Amy Green Deines
Chapter 8. Save-As Detroit: Design Process, Storytelling, and Engagement with Place
Allegra Pitera
Chapter 9. Detroit, My Teacher
Janine Debanné
PART 3: REFRAMING: TRANSDISCIPLINARY COMMUNITIES
Chapter 10. Shifting to an Equitable Development Framework
Christina Heximer
Chapter 11. Interdisciplinary Collaborations: Detroit’s Shifting Paradigm
Virginia Stanard
Chapter 12. Reclaiming and Revealing Detroit: A City Disrupted
Julie Ju-Youn Kim
Conclusion
Julie Ju-Youn Kim and Stephen Vogel
Afterword
Sharon Egretta Sutton
Contributors
Abstracts
Stephen Vogel is Distinguished Professor of Architecture and Dean Emeritus of the University of Detroit Mercy School of Architecture. He is past president of the Detroit and Michigan Chapters of the American Institute of Architects and has received the AIA Detroit and Michigan Gold Medals. Vogel was inducted into the College of Fellows of the AIA in 1994, and is a national AIA Richard Upjohn Fellow and Louise Blanchard Bethune Fellow.
Libby Balter Blume is Professor Emerita of Psychology and Architecture at the University of Detroit Mercy. She has a Ph.D. in Human Development, M.A. in Creative Arts Education, and B.A. in Studio Art. Blume is a Fellow of the National Council on Family Relations and received the University’s Faculty Excellence Award in 2015 and the Women and Gender Studies Lifetime Achievement Award in 2016.
"In this provocative collection of essays by influential women
architects and educators, the post-industrial challenges of
Detroit, and innovative programs at the School of Architecture at
the University of Detroit Mercy to engage them, are compellingly
told. Throughout, critiques of, and much-needed changes to, the
academy and profession, are illustrated, and a more hopeful,
diverse, and inclusive future envisioned."
- Thomas Barrie AIA, DPACSA, Professor of Architecture, NC State
University
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