Our Get Lectured tour of public programming continues today with a stop by Cambridge, Massachusetts, for a look at the Fall events and lectures happening at the Harvard University Graduate School of Design.
Tuesday, September 12, will see editors Sean Canty, Zeina Koreitem, and John May discuss the launch of the new Harvard Design Magazine #51:Multihyphenate issue, followed by a panel discussion with each of this year’s Loeb Fellowship cohort on September 13. GSD alumnus Kongjian Yu will deliver the Sylvester Baxter Lecture on September 14, followed by a visit from Shigeru Ban on September 19. Rem Koolhaas and Irma Boom’s discussion on the role of book-making in the age of globalization follows their presentations on September 27, and the month culminates on September 28 with a lecture from Memphis Design pioneer Michele De Lucchi.
The next month begins with the Frederick Law Olmsted Lecture on October 10 with Anita Berrizbeitia. The Loeb Lecture on author David Gessen’s new book The Architecture of Disability will be held on October 17, prior to the Jaqueline Tyrwhitt Urban Design Lecture from Manuel Salgado on October 24. He will be followed by American Planning Association President Angela D. Brooks, who will deliver the Rachel Dorothy Tanur Memorial Lecture on November 1. Her appearance precedes Kiley Fellow Tomás Folch’s presentation on November 3 and another from 2023 Serpentine Pavilion designer Lina Ghotmeh on November 6.
The Fall ends with successive lectures from Dogma co-founder Pier Vittorio Aureli on November 9; the Aga Khan Program Lecture from Catherine Mosbach November 14; and a conversation with faculty members and curator of the new 'Emerging Ecologies: Architecture and the Rise of Environmentalism' exhibition at MoMA, Carson Chan, on November 16.
Want to share your school's lecture series? Send us your poster and details to connect@archinect.com.
No Comments
Block this user
Are you sure you want to block this user and hide all related comments throughout the site?
Archinect
This is your first comment on Archinect. Your comment will be visible once approved.