33 Feature
June 2023
LLOYD M. LONG/COURTESY FOSCUE MAP COLLECTION, SMU LIBR ARIES
The buildings, cities, and landscapes where we live are not neutral. They are shaped by the interests of those in power, who often exclude others—people of color, regularly—from decisions, processes, and profits. The features in this issue cover initiatives that work in the opposite direction and expand the set of people whose voices are heard. In Dallas, an architecture critic leads the charge to reimagine sites of violence through the proposal of a connective, memorial landscape. Moody Nolan, an African American–owned architecture office, has served HBCU clients for over 30 years, resulting in more than 70 projects on 32 campuses across the country. And in the classroom, educators are revising how professional practice courses are taught, an improvement that expands knowledge about careers in the field for its future leaders.
SPACES OF INCLUSION
“FROM SCHOOL TO PR ACTICE” BY JIWON KIM, SUR AJ R ADADIA , AND REUBEN ZEST. FROM JACOB REIDEL’S PRO-7408 FR AMEWORKS OF PR ACTICE , HARVARD UNIVERSIT Y GR ADUATE SCHOOL OF DESIGN, 2022.
COURTESY MOODY NOL AN