Hidden Territories: Uncovering the racist legacy of the American landscape
The term “landscape” historically referred to pictures of the world—vistas or views—and so it is…
Features
With student advocates’ help, Cambridge set to build more affordable housing
Last month, the city council in Cambridge, Massachusetts, voted to…
Excerpt: Cities in Imagination, by David Maddox
“Five years ago, the Harvard Graduate School of Design’s Just City…
Will urban life recover when the pandemic is finally over? Alex Krieger on the fate of the American city after Covid
Yes, the pandemic (somewhat understandably) and the protests for justice (sadly) are leading to a…
Pier Paolo Tamburelli on the “hardscrabble, repressed, and perverted” American Gothic psyche
In Sherwood Anderson’s collection of short stories, Winesburg, Ohio, the author…
Preston Scott Cohen’s Post-Shaker studio draws on the austere formal language of Shaker design in proposing a new art colony in Mount Lebanon, NY
Mount Lebanon, NY has faded. When its last seven inhabitants moved away in 1947 it…
Excerpt: Turning Migrant Workers into Citizens in Urbanizing China, by Pengfei Xie
“Five years ago, the Harvard Graduate School of Design’s Just City…
Excerpt: Creating Universal Goals for Universal Growth, by Betsy Hodges
“Five years ago, the Harvard Graduate School of Design’s Just City…
Reaffirming Our Commitments: A letter from Sarah M. Whiting and the leaders of Harvard University
To the Harvard University Community, In the United States and around the world, this year…
Making Next to Forest: Toshiko Mori’s studio demonstrates how design decisions relate to natural-resource use and protection
The argument that forests should remain untouched by human beings poses counterintuitive but considerable risks.
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