Podcasts about architecture planning

In this episode, we hop over to New York to encounter our Dead Lady of the hour, May Ziadeh, a Lebanese-Palestinian poet, writer, translator, and feminist, whose work explored themes of love, identity, and the liberation of women. Books were her beloved companions throughout her life, and proved more steadfast than people. May began writing at an early age, started an important literary salon, and had moments of fame, but is perhaps better known for the years of isolation and tragedy that marked her life. She deserves more. May wrote in her diary: “After my death, I hope that someone will do me justice and find the sincerity and honesty contained in my small writings.”   Our presenter is Rosana Elkhatib, a designer, researcher, and curator. She is a co-founding principal of feminist architecture collaborative f-architecture and has taught at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation.   DLS co-founder Katy Derbyshire joins host/producer Susan Stone to introduce the talk. Thanks to the team at Dead Ladies NYC for sharing this presentation with us: Molly O'Laughlin Kemper, Sheila Enright, Christopher Neil and the KGB Bar's Lori Schwarz.  Visit our episode page to see photos of May Ziadeh and get more information about her:  https://deadladiesshow.com/2025/05/31/podcast-81-may-ziadeh/ Read three of her poems in English translation here: https://losangelesreview.org/3-poems-translated-rose-demaris/ Find our more about Rosana Elkhatib and her work here: https://rosanakhatib.work/ If you're in New York and want to see the show live, stay up-to-date with Dead Ladies NYC via their newsletter here: https://deadladiesshow.substack.com/ If you're in Berlin and want to stay in touch, our newsletter is here: https://deadladiesshowberlin.beehiiv.com And find us on Instagram here: https://www.instagram.com/deadladiesshow Need even more Dead Ladies in your life? Become a member of our Patreon and get exclusive episodes of our Dead Lady Book Club, where we chat about books, ideas, music and more —  by and about Dead Ladies. For just a couple of dollars, pounds or euros a month, you can support our work and join in the fun. Check it out at patreon.com/deadladiesshowpodcast  

In this episode of Rising Voices of Fundraising: The AFP Emerging Leaders Podcast, Keith Greer and Carissa Konesky, two presenters from AFP ICON 2025, offer tips for overcoming imposter syndrome, submitting a proposal that gets selected, and engaging your audience with an interesting session. We discuss how presenting at an AFP event can boost your career and increase the visibility of your organization's fundraising efforts.   To learn more, check out their session, From Inspiration to Implementation: Turning Conference Insights into Action, at AFP ICON 2025 in Seattle, April 27-29.  Guests: Keith Greer, CFRE: University of New Mexico Foundation - Director of Development: Keith Greer, CFRE is Director of Development for the UNM School of Architecture + Planning and host of the podcast, Let's Talk Fundraising. With over a decade of fundraising experience, Keith has lead fundraising for Hawai'i Island's largest hospice organization and was the Director of the ASRT Foundation with work reaching around the globe. Keith is an AFP Chamberlain Scholar as well as an ASAE NextGen Award Winner. Carissa Konesky, CFRE: Simon Fraser University - Advancement Officer, Leadership Giving: Carissa Konesky, CFRE is based in British Columbia, Canada and works as an Advancement Officer for Leadership Giving at Simon Fraser University. Her passion is building relationships with donors and sharing the causes that she cares about. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree and Nonprofit Management Certificate from SFU, an Associate of Arts Degree from Capilano University, and Associate Certificates in Nonprofit and Fundraising Management from BCIT. She participated in Cohort Four of the AFP Leadership Institute, and has been featured in BC Business magazine as a Top 30 Under 30 and Woman of the Year - Rising Star.   Emily Leitzinger, CFRE, CNP, Director of National Leadership Giving, Cure SMA: Emily Leitzinger is a fundraising executive with over 15 years of experience driving organizational growth and sustainability through innovative fundraising strategies and donor engagement. She currently serves as the Director of National Leadership Giving at Cure SMA and is particularly proud of launching the first-ever Legacy Society for the organization. Emily is dedicated to advancing equity and inclusion in philanthropy, as noted in her Master's capstone. In this project, she examines the effects of donor influence on nonprofit operations and proposes frameworks for more balanced and ethical donor engagement. A chartering member and past president of the Mid-City, New Orleans Rotary Club, Emily is affectionately known as the Deputy Governor of "Yes" and is set to become the District Governor of District 6840. In addition to her professional achievements, she enjoys traveling, long-distance running, and craft beer, and is a huge fan of The Office.  She lives in New Orleans with her Elvis-impersonating husband, Mike.    Dr. Allison Quintanilla Plattsmier, CFRE, ACNP, GPC, CAP, Founder & CEO, AQP Consulting & Executive Director, ENP: Dr. Allison Quintanilla Plattsmier has fourteen years of experience in the nonprofit sector and has collectively raised approximately $5 million for over 75 organizations. She serves as Executive Director of ENP and runs her own nonprofit consulting firm, AQP Consulting, where she helps grassroots nonprofits with fundraising strategy, strategic planning, board development, and grant writing.  Allison is a vocal advocate for gender parity, closing the wage gap, and ending the motherhood penalty. With accolades such as AFP's Outstanding Young Fundraising Professional, NBJ's 40 Under 40, NBJ's Women of Influence, a National Latino Leader, and the Women Who Rock Nashville Social Justice Award, Dr. Quintanilla Plattsmier strives to serve and better her community every day. A dedicated AFP member for the last seven years, Allison currently chairs the Women's Impact Initiative (WII) Mentorship Program and serves on the LEAD Education Advisory Committee. When she is not out serving her community, she is spending time with her three kids, Quintan, Karina, and Kamren.

Send us a textArtificial Intelligence has the potential to streamline tasks within the courts, increasing efficiency and allowing staff to work on higher level tasks.  But like any technology, AI is not infallible or without risks. In this episode of Tennessee Court Talk, we speak with Michael Navin, Principal Court Management Consultant in the Technology, Architecture Planning and Security Division at the National Center for State Courts about how AI is impacting court systems in this new technological era. 

Our 2023 Annual Social Policy Conference was on the theme of 'A Just Transition'. The fundamental principle of a Just Transition is to leave no people, communities, economic sectors or regions behind as we transition to a low carbon future. Such a transition means changing how we travel, communicate, work, what we eat, wear and even the entertainment we consume.  Dr Shane Colclough DipEE, BSc(Eng), MIE, MBA, PhD, MIEI, C.Eng, EurIng is a Chartered Engineer and carries out research at The School of Architecture Planning and Environmental Policy at University College Dublin and at the Centre for sustainable technologies in Ulster University. He is also principal at the consultancy firm Energy Expertise Limited. His research area of interest for the past 10 years has focused on low-energy dwellings in Temperate Maritime Climates and Building Performance Evaluation. He believes passionately in the potential afforded by the low-energy building standards in providing a better standard of housing for our citizens, simultaneously reducing Ireland's dependence on fossil fuels and eliminating fuel poverty. He is co-chairman of the Passive House Association of Ireland and has authored papers on the topic of passive houses & energy storage in addition to presenting at national and international conferences. He is an experienced consultant and serves in the EU as an Expert on Energy-Efficient Buildings.  Shane presented his paper at our 2023 Annual Social Policy Conference.  All videos, papers and presentations for the 2023 Annual Social Policy conference are available for download HERE. We are delighted that Social Justice Matters has been recognised by Feedspot as one of the 35 social justice podcasts you should be following in 2025. Check out the list here. 

A celebrated architect's even-handed account of working for the then Prince Charles, of politics as anti-debate, and of the place of beauty in public life. Read the write-up at: https://www.ukcolumn.org/video/a-glimpse-into-cities-architecture-planning-and-control-with-leon-krier

Steve Bartok is a registered architect in both Alberta and British Columbia and became a Principal at Keystone Architecture & Planning in 2019. His many years of experience have provided him with a unique and highly valuable perspective on design, and his personable, collaborative approach with clients and staff, along with his strong leadership skills are a significant asset to the Keystone team. With offices in Calgary and Abbotsford, Keystone has provided over 30 years of innovative architectural design and practical solutions for multi-family, commercial, industrial, hospitality, and worship developments throughout western Canada.

Welcome to episode 4 of Constructing with Care, a Podcast for healthcare executives to discuss topics affecting capital projects today. Today, you are listening to part 2 of a series addressing the new capital balance of healthcare.   Kirsten Waltz, Senior Director of Facilities Architecture + Planning for Johns Hopkins Health System, and Kevin Matuszewski, Healthcare Strategist at DPR Construction, join your host, Leslie Tullio. In the first part, they discussed planning in a volatile market, effectively balancing rising costs, and the growing importance of health equity, telehealth and environmental issues when it comes to healthcare construction. In this episode, they talk about how healthcare organizations can be more resilient, evolving partnerships between the construction and healthcare industries, and the 5-10 year outlook, and the crucial importance of taking part in the mission and partnership and go beyond the building environment.   Key Takeaways: [4:18] Kevin talks about his perspective about the changes that will drive to a new state of the industry.  [6:00] What is DPR doing to address equity in the construction space? [7:40] Kirsten talks about the importance of being a partner in more than just the building environment. [12:15] Kevin speaks of the changes he would like to see in the next ten years in the healthcare industry. [14:45] Kevin talks about the anticipated growth of home care services. [16:08] Kirsten highlights the value of investing in respite areas for staff. [16:40] Kevin and Kirsten share their advice with healthcare leaders.   Mentioned in this episode: Constructing with Care Brought to you by DPR Construction: A trusted healthcare builder. Follow DPR Construction on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and LinkedIn   Tweetables and Quotes:   Kevin:   “We need to think about how construction and healthcare are providing a partnership via mission rather than a partnership of project”. Kevin Matuszewski, Healthcare Strategist for DPR Construction    Kirsten:   When starting a capital project it's important to engage your local energy partners. We're finding, at times, that if we tried to comply with the codes that are being suggested a hospital campus wouldn't even have the electrical energy capacity it would take”. Kristen Waltz, Senior Director of Facilities Architecture + Planning for Johns Hopkins Health System  

Is your phone listening to your conversations? Guest: Tom Keenan, a professor in the School of Architecture Planning and Landscape at the University of Calgary and author of the best selling book Technocreep

How fraudsters are putting homes that don't belong to them up for sale in Toronto  Guest: Varun Sriskanda, property manager, Realtor and advocate for Ontario landlords How can we better improve our memory skills? Guest: Nelson Dellis, five-time USA Memory Champion and memory coach B.C. woman ordered to reimburse former employer for 'time theft' Guest: Sandy Chen, a Vancouver employment lawyer and disability lawyer, and a Senior Associate with Samfiru Tumarkin LLP's Labour and Employment Law and Disability Law practice groups Is your phone listening to your conversations? Guest: Tom Keenan, a professor in the School of Architecture Planning and Landscape at the University of Calgary and author of the best selling book Technocreep International aid organizations halt work in Afghanistan after the Taliban bans women from working for them Guest: Neil Turner, country director for Afghanistan, Norwegian Refugee Council

Welcome to episode 3 of Constructing with Care, a Podcast for healthcare executives to discuss topics affecting capital projects today. Today, you are listening to Part 1 of a series addressing the new capital balance of healthcare.   Kirsten Waltz, Senior Director of Facilities Architecture + Planning from John Hopkins Health System, and Kevin Matuszewski, Healthcare Strategist at DPR Construction join your host, Leslie Tullio. In this episode, they are going to take a deeper look at the new balance of capital for healthcare organizations and how their priorities have changed as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Capital planning projects within the healthcare building space have faced new obstacles in recent years that are linked with a variety of digital, social, and environmental concerns; the increase in those considerations places more scrutiny on the capital of these organizations and has impacted their decision-making process around allocation. These new concerns will ultimately have ramifications on how capital projects are planned and delivered.   Key Takeaways: [2:10] Are there any particular reasons for scarcity of capital in the healthcare space lately? [2:55] Kevin answers the previous question from a builder's perspective. [4:23] What are the changes needed in capital planning after the pandemic? [6:09] Kevin talks about the three factors that were really accelerated in the pandemic: Telehealth, health and social equity, and environmental. Which has accelerated the most and why? [10:05] Kirsten discusses the current trending topic. [11:04] Kevin talks about ways for the private care sector to improve social equity in the infrastructure they provide. [15:31] Kirsten speaks of the digital transformation in the healthcare system and what has changed as a result of telehealth. [17:22] Kevin describes what he considers will be the next technology changes in healthcare.   Mentioned in this episode: Constructing with Care Brought to you by DPR Construction: A trusted healthcare builder. Follow DPR Construction on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and LinkedIn

Dan Wood and Amale Andraos, co-founders of WORKac and principals of the firm. Wood has extensive experience leading large scale and complex US and international projects. Andraos is also the dean emeritus and professor at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation. WORKac creates architecture and strategic planning concepts at the intersection of the urban, the rural and the natural. Embracing reinvention and collaboration with other fields, they strive to develop intelligent and shared infrastructures and to achieve a more careful integration between architecture, landscape and ecological systems. They hold unshakable lightness and polemical optimism as a means to move beyond the projected and towards the possible. WORKac was the #1 design firm in Architect magazine's 2017 Architect 50 and the 2015 AIA NYS Firm of the Year. The firm has achieved international acclaim for projects such as the Edible Schoolyard at P.S. 216 in Brooklyn, the Kew Gardens Hills Library in Queens, and the Stealth Building in New York. Current projects include a masterplan for 60 villas on a waterfront site in Lebanon, a new library in Dumbo, Brooklyn, and a library in Boulder, CO. Wood, Andraos and Zuckerman discuss creativity and criticism, how nature is never just nature, off modern, favorite buildings, and taste!

Nancy Keenan has led expert design teams in the development of architectural and planning solutions across three decades and multiple continents. The president and CEO of DAHLIN Architecture | Planning | Interiors, Nancy is passionate about finding thoughtful, creative ways to infuse the soul of design and livability into residential projects while also addressing the realities of elusive housing attainability and a challenging entitlement environment. DAHLIN Architecture | Planning | Interiors is widely recognized for its expert, sustainable design of site-specific housing types as well as its diverse urban and suburban development track record. The firm's numerous TOD, urban redevelopment and affordable housing projects demonstrate a steadfast commitment to prioritizing sustainable land uses and building designs. Learn more about DAHLIN Architecture | Planning | Interiors: www.dahlingroup.com/ Sign up for our monthly WIRC newsletter: sgc.dragonforms.com/loading.do?omed…R_prefs&PK=LAND

Samatha Eddy, a third-year Diné student from the School of Architecture—and leader of an interdisciplinary team recognized by the United States Department of Energy, share her thoughts about architecture as a form of social service, and her journey in the College of Architecture + Planning.

Dr Oliver Kinnane, lead academic at the Building In A Climate Emergency Research Group at UCD's School of Architecture Planning and Environmental Policy, Shane Colclough, Research Fellow at the School of Architecture, Planning and Environmental Policy

Gary Vance is a national leader in the planning, design and construction industry and specializes in health and wellness initiatives and projects. As a forty-four year seasoned professional architect, he is an advocate for the architectural profession and related professions. This advocacy takes a variety of forms including mentoring the next generation of architects, improving the collaboration of all architectural industry components, and providing strategic Insights to firm leaders. Gary's accomplished career has been highly recognized with many awards and honors from the planning and construction industry, his peers, and his alma mater. He has been elected to the College of Fellows of the American Institute of Architects and the College of Fellows of the American College of Healthcare Architects. He has received the Distinguished Alumni Award from the College of Architecture & Planning at Ball State University, where he earned his Bachelor of Architecture. Gary was awarded the highest professional service award from AIA Indiana, the Edward D. Pierre Award. Gary thrives in his role as a professional mentor for future, young and seasoned professional architects and individuals in the related professions. In addition, he serves the design profession as a mentor for design firms, companies who work with architects and those companies who provide services and products to the architectural industry. He serves his alma mater on the Executive Advisory Board of the College of Architecture & Planning and the Ball State University alumni council. He and his family have created an acclaimed children's book series; “Kid Architect“ about architecture with the expressed goal of introducing architecture and design to young people in grades K thru 12.

Professor Keith Bartholomew, the winner of the University of Utah 2021 Distinguished Teaching Award and Dean for Academic Affairs of the College of Architecture + Planning, reflects on the transition of teaching modalities during the COVID-19 pandemic, exploring consequences such as inaccessibility and disparities among students.

How do we take action with data and ensure it's used for good? Sarah Williams, Professor at MIT, joins us to discuss her work using data to evoke change. Sarah discusses her various projects, such as the Digital Matatus and Million Dollar Blocks, and how she both came across in designing them and also in constraining them to ensure they have the intended impact. She also discusses her framework to make smarter and more careful decisions with data, highlighting each principle with examples. Finally, Sarah talks about her path to combining data with design, maps with policy, and the twists and turns her career took to get her where she is. Guest bio: Sarah Williams is an Associate Professor of Technology and Urban Planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) where she is also Director of the Civic Data Design Lab and the Leventhal Center for Advanced Urbanism. She combines her training in computation and design to create communication strategies that expose urban policy issues to broad audiences and create civic change. She calls the process Data Action, which is also the name of her recent book published by MIT Press. Williams is co-founder and developer of Envelope, a web-based software product that visualizes and allows users to modify zoning in New York City. Before coming to MIT, Williams was Co-Director of the Spatial Information Design Lab at Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation (GSAPP). About the podcast: How Tech Becomes Law is a weekly public interest tech podcast about technology, public policy, and career advice. We are your co-hosts, Jinyan Zang and Dhruv Gupta. Each episode uncovers insights from leaders in government, business, journalism, and academia to highlight how technology can be built in the public interest. Interviewees discuss how technology can move society forward, what role they play in shaping this, and how students and young professionals can impact the path forward. We are supported by the Public Interest Tech Lab. Listen to us on your podcast platform of choice. You can find us online at howtechbecomeslaw.org and on social media channels @techbecomeslaw.

Michael Murphy, Int FRIBA, is a Founding Principal and Executive Director of MASS Design Group, a collective of architecture and design advocates dedicated to the construction of dignity. Since MASS's beginnings, Michael's portfolio documents work in over a dozen countries and spans the areas of healthcare, education, housing, urban development, food systems, indigenous sovereignty, and the public monument. Murphy's 2016 TED talk has reached over 1.7 million views, and he was awarded the Al Filipov Medal for Peace and Justice in 2017. Michael is the Thomas W. Ventulett III Distinguished Chair in Architectural Design at Georgia Institute of Technology, Baumer Visiting Professor at The Ohio State University's Knowlton School, and has lectured at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, University of Michigan, Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation. Under Michael's guidance, MASS has been awarded globally and featured in over 900 publications. Most recently, MASS was selected as the 2022 AIA Architecture Firm of the Year, featured on CBS' 60 minutes and recognized as the winner of the AIA 2021 Collaborative Achievement Award, Wall Street Journal's 2020 Architecture Innovator, the National Arts and Letters Award for 2017, and the 2017 Cooper Hewitt National Design Award. Check out Michael's new book, “The Architecture of Health: Hospital Design and the Construction of Dignity” and visit the “Design and Healing: Creative Responses to Epidemics” exhibit at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in NYC! Bon and Michael geeked out about design and health for so long that we had to split the conversation into two episodes. They talk about the evolution of the modern hospital, creating buildings that breathe, bringing beauty into healthcare and so much more.

Michael Murphy, Int FRIBA, is a Founding Principal and Executive Director of MASS Design Group, a collective of architecture and design advocates dedicated to the construction of dignity. Since MASS's beginnings, Michael's portfolio documents work in over a dozen countries and spans the areas of healthcare, education, housing, urban development, food systems, indigenous sovereignty, and the public monument. Murphy's 2016 TED talk has reached over 1.7 million views, and he was awarded the Al Filipov Medal for Peace and Justice in 2017. Michael is the Thomas W. Ventulett III Distinguished Chair in Architectural Design at Georgia Institute of Technology, Baumer Visiting Professor at The Ohio State University's Knowlton School, and has lectured at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, University of Michigan, Columbia University's Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation. Under Michael's guidance, MASS has been awarded globally and featured in over 900 publications. Most recently, MASS was selected as the 2022 AIA Architecture Firm of the Year, featured on CBS' 60 minutes and recognized as the winner of the AIA 2021 Collaborative Achievement Award, Wall Street Journal's 2020 Architecture Innovator, the National Arts and Letters Award for 2017, and the 2017 Cooper Hewitt National Design Award. Check out Michael's new book, “The Architecture of Health: Hospital Design and the Construction of Dignity” and visit the “Design and Healing: Creative Responses to Epidemics” exhibit at the Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum in NYC! Bon and Michael geeked out about design and health for so long that we had to split the conversation into two episodes. They talk about the evolution of the modern hospital, creating buildings that breathe, bringing beauty into healthcare and so much more.

Tom Philips, Planning Consultant Adjunct Associate Professor in Architecture Planning in UCD, Councillor Shay Cullen, Fine Gael, Cathaoirleach Wicklow Co. Council.

In 2020 EU President Ursula von der Leyen launched the New European Bauhaus, an initiative intending to address climate by and through design. In this episode architect Orla Murphy outlines the values and workings of this initiative and talks about its potential impacts on architecture, on Ireland and on our shared futures on the planet. The conversation also engages with matters of civic and public space and the use of it by people in towns and cities. About Orla Murphy. Orla Murphy B. Arch M. RIAI is a part-time Assistant Professor in the School of Architecture Planning and Environmental Policy (APEP), Co-Director of the UCD Centre for Irish Towns (CfIT), and owner of Custom Architecture. Orla has been External Examiner in CCAE and invited speaker at UL, CCAE, WIT and TUD. In 2018 Orla was Co-Commissioner and Co-Curator of FREE MARKET, Ireland's national representation at the architecture biennale, Venice. In 2020 Orla was appointed to the round-table group for the New European Bauhaus. Music is by Sinead Finegan and is played by the Delmaine String Quartet. The podcast was recorded on zoom in May 2021.

Watch as the Graduate Assistant Research team discusses their experience and surprise takeaways from the TALON project. Mac McGinn - Master of Architecture, School of Architecture Planning and Landscape, University of Calgary. Asawari Modak - Graduate from Master of Planning, School of Architecture Planning and Landscape, University of Calgary. Marshall Evens - Master of Architecture, School of Architecture Planning and Landscape, University of Calgary. Martina MacFarlane - Graduate from Master of Planning, School of Architecture Planning and Landscape, University of Calgary.

Sarah Williams is currently an Associate Professor of Technology and Urban Planning. She also is Director of the Civic Data Design Lab at MIT's School of Architecture and Planning. The Civic Data Design Lab works with data, maps, and mobile technologies to develop interactive design and communication strategies that expose urban policy issues to broader audiences. Trained as a Geographer (Clark University), Landscape Architect (University of Pennsylvania), and Urban Planner (MIT), Williams's work combines geographic analysis and design. Williams is most well known for her work as part of the Million Dollar Blocks team which highlighted the cost of incarceration, Digital Matatus which developed the first data set on an informal transit system searchable in Google Maps, and a more a recent project that uses social media data to understand housing vacancy and Ghost Cities in China. Her design work has been widely exhibited including work in the Guggenheim, the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), the Cooper Hewitt Museum in New York City. Before coming to MIT, Williams was Co-Director of the Spatial Information Design Lab at Columbia University’s Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation (GSAPP). Williams has won numerous awards including being named top 25 planners in the technology and 2012 Game Changer by Metropolis Magazine. Her work is currently on view in the Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) and the Seoul Biennale Cities Exhibition in Korea.

Podcast Intro: Dr. Martha Sontag Bradley Evans (University of Utah, Dean of Undergraduate Studies) introduced her book Pedestals & Podiums: Utah Women, Religious Authority & Equal Rights (Signature Books, 2005) by telling her readers how in 1977, as young mother of three, she "bumped into the women's movement.” Which made all the difference in her life, both as woman and as scholar, who gradually found herself drawn to the study of gender and community (among other subjects).The focus of this podcast is 20th century Utah and LDS women's history. Although Bradley Evan's book was published fifteen years ago, it is required reading for those who wish to understand the tumultuous women's history of Utah in late 20th century. What makes this an interesting period (and podcast) is that Utah (and the nation) are still reckoning today with many of the same issues.The interview includes the social and demographic changes in the 20th century, from rural to urban and agricultural to industrial; the work of Alice Paul, American women's right activist, who introduced the idea of an Equal Rights amendment (ERA) in 1923; America and Utah's mid-20th century cultural wars, including women's rights, civil rights, the sexual revolution and the anti-Vietnam War movement; and unstoppable impact of women on the 20th century economy.Finally, this interview includes the story of the LDS Church's successful fight to stop the passing of the ERA during the late 1970s and into the 1980s. The impact of this battle was not only felt in Utah but across the country, as the LDS Church marshalled ground support across the USA, and facilitated fundraising vital to the state-by-state battles against the radification of this US Constitution ammendment.Describing the fight as moral issue, the LDS Church combined forces with an older generation of Americans, anxious and fearful of social and cultural changes; the emerging Christian Right---including Roman Catholics and Evangelical Christians; and the nascent Conservative wing of the Republican Party.To read the complete shownotes go to Speak Your Piece (Utah Dept. of Heritage & Arts)Guest Bio: Dr. Martha Sonntag Bradley-Evans is a professor in the U of U College of Architecture + Planning, and is the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of Undergraduate Studies. If you enjoyed this podcast, you may also want to listen to the Speak Your Piece podcasts: BETTER DAYS 2020 HISTORIAN KATHERINE KITTERMAN ON WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE HISTORY and “PIONEERING THE VOTE: THE UNTOLD STORY OF SUFFRAGISTS IN UTAH AND THE WEST”: A CONVERSATION WITH NEYLAN MCBAINE.RECOMMENDED BOOKS BY MARTHA SONTAG BRADLEY EVANS: Pedestals and Podiums: Utah Women, Religious Authority and Equal Rights (Signature Books, 2005). This book was the subject of this podcast. To buy a copy click on the title. Kidnapped from that Land: The Government Raids on the Short Creek Polygamists (University of Utah Press, 1993).The Four Zinas: Mothers and Daughters on the Frontier (Signature Books, 2000).

We highlight successful stories of Arab Americans and Arab Canadians who positively impact the community. Sponsored by Lipton Yellow Label. In this episode, we chat with Dean Amale Andraos. She is a New York-based architect. She is dean of the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation. She is the co-founder of the New York City architecture firm WORKac with her husband, Dan Wood.Hosts: Anwar Jebran and Malek Abdulsamad.Music (Special Cover): https://www.basselmusic.com/Please visit our website, and follow up on social media and watch us on Youtube:https://linktr.ee/communiteainarabic

What makes an Airport City? | Max Hirsh, Managing Director of the Airport City Academy Max is an authority on the development of Airport Cities.  He is MD of the Airport City Academy, has a PhD from Harvard in Architecture & Planning and is a Research Fellow at the University of Hong Kong. He is also the developer of Airport Urbanism: a customer-focused approach to developing airport real estate and planning the airport area In this fascinating discussion Max provided a step by step guide to Airport Cities and explained why they are so important to an industry trying to recover from Covid and protect itself from future black swan events. Key takeaways: Airport Cities take many shapes. Although Schiphol, Helsinki and Singapore are all ‘Airport Cities’, they all look and feel different in nature Airport City investment is key for ongoing revenue diversification. Real estate provides new ‘non-passenger’ revenue streams which cushion asset owners and investors against the other unavoidable risks of the aviation industry A successful Airport City works in zones. The Core, catering for leisure or business travel, is accessible by foot.  The wider area, including cargo, logistics and manufacturing, remains within the proximity of the airport and is accessible via a short taxi ride or public transport Multiple factors are required for an Airport City to be successful, but these can be summarised into: People, Place, Partnership and Position

Sunday, Sept 6, 2020 "Introducing The Ten Terrains of Consciousness:  Understand Yourself, Other People, and Our World" LISTEN LIVE Call-in Number: (516) 595-8240 https:/ /www.WhispersFromTheHeartRadio.com Guest: Allen David Reed and Tahnee Woolf. ​Allen is a leading luminary on the study of Infinite Consciousness, spiritual evolution, and human nature.  With a diverse background in Business Strategy, Entrepreneurship, Technology, Architecture & Planning, Law, Political Analysis, Science, Dowsing, Mystic Studies, and more, Allen is a living resource offering a unique perspective on our planet. Tahnee is a Master Wordsmith. With a background as a screenwriter, novelist, playwright, poet, Oxford Scholar, and copywriter, Tahnee is renowned for her mastery of language.  https://www.tenterrains.com/

Nico is a founding director of Atelier Ten's New York City office and member of Atelier Ten's US and international leadership group. He consults on a wide variety of large scale residential, commercial and institutional buildings, as well as on masterplan and renovation work in the United States, Europe, South America and Asia. Nico specializes in the application of advanced building analysis including facade optimization, daylight and shading analysis, and in the optimization of building systems. Recent work includes, among others, the first LEED Platinum condominium high rise in New York City, the sustainability framework and first two significant buildings for Columbia University's new Manhattanville Campus, the U.S. Embassies in Nairobi and Brasilia, the Masterplan and Phase 1 for the Fulbright University Vietnam campus, the new wing for the American Museum of Natural History in New York and the new LEED Platinum-target Comcast Research and Innovation Center tower in Philadelphia. Nico has held teaching engagements at Harvard GSD, Pratt Institute and Columbia University Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation with a focus on building systems integration and sustainability. He is a LEED Fellow, and served as an industry representative member on the U.S. General Services Administration (GSA) Green Building Advisory Committee from 2011-2016. He also serves on the board of Urban Green Council and Storefront for Art and Architecture. Nico holds a Dipl. Ing. in Architecture from the Technical University in Munich, an M.S. in Building Technology from MIT and a DDes from the Graduate School of Design at Harvard University.   Show Highlights  Nico embraces being both technical and creative as a leader in sustainability in Germany and the US. Essential questions on performance and design that help influence Nico's career and move the industry forward.  What it is like to work for Atelier Ten and clients who want to push the envelope with environmental design and energy systems to be more “human centric.” Why the LEED Silver and Gold levels have really become a baseline for projects. Nico shares why architects will need to educate themselves with the dynamics of the utility grid. Nico breaks down the plan, obstacles, and shifts for electrifying buildings and decarbonizing our grid. Why building trust and building relationships takes both technical prowess and social skills. “Trust in a design team is incredibly important because everybody's taking risks all the time because nobody's ever done this before (on a highly advanced sustainability project). So the importance of personal relationships and really being aware of that and understanding stakeholders and people I work with on the client side on a deeper level.”  -Nico Kienzl   Nico Kienzl Transcript    Nico Kienzl's Show Resources and Information Thermal Delight in Architecture LinkedIn Atelier Ten Local Law 97      Connect with Charlie Cichetti and GBES Charlie on LinkedIn Green Building Educational Services GBES on Twitter Connect on LinkedIn Like on Facebook Google+ GBES Pinterest Pins GBES on Instagram   GBES is excited our membership community is growing. Consider joining our membership community as members are given access to some of the guests on the podcasts that you can ask project questions. If you are preparing for an exam, there will be more assurance that you will pass your next exam, you will be given cliff notes if you are a member, and so much more. Go to www.gbes.com/join to learn more about the 4 different levels of access to this one-of-a-kind career-advancing green building community! If you truly enjoyed the show, don't forget to leave a positive rating and review on iTunes.  We have prepared more episodes for the upcoming weeks, so come by again next week! Thank you for tuning in to the Green Building Matters Podcast!   Copyright © 2020 GBES

SONIC ACTS ACADEMY 2020 DESIGN EARTH: Rania Ghosn – Geostories 23 February 2020 – De Brakke Grond, Amsterdam, The Netherlands Architects Rania Ghosn and El Hadi Jazairy co-founded DESIGN EARTH to engage with geography in addressing humanity’s relationship to the Earth through architecture. From Monaco to Mexico City, their research develops projects around concepts such as hypothetical volcanos, the ​‘Pacific Cemetery’ where satellites go to die and a methane aviary as waste disposal unit rendering gas pipes a forest for birds. Rania Ghosn (DESIGN EARTH) begins her lecture Geostories with the question: How might the geographic imagination convert into an image and narrative of the climate crisis? That is, not only as a calamity of the physical environment, but also as a predicament of the cultural one – of the systems of representation through which society relates to complex and unknown environmental futures. In Geostories, geographic fiction becomes a medium to synthesise different forms and scales of knowledge on technological externalities, such as oil extraction, deep-sea mining, space debris and a host of other social-ecological issues, and to speculate on ways of living with such legacy technologies on the planet. The collaborative practice DESIGN EARTH based in Ann Arbor, Michigan and Cambridge, Massachusetts and is led by architects Rania Ghosn and El Hadi Jazairy. DESIGN EARTH literally means ​‘earth-writing’, deploying geographic aesthetics as a form of environmental speculation in the age of climate change. The practice received a Young Architects prize from the Architectural League of New York and DESIGN EARTH have been commissioned by the Venice Architecture Biennale, Seoul Biennale of Architecture and Urbanism and Oslo Architecture Triennale. Projects have been exhibited in international art spaces such as SFMOMA and Times Museum, Guangzhou and acquired by the New York Museum of Modern Art. Ghosn is an Assistant Professor at Massachusetts Institute of Technology School of Architecture + Planning and Jazairy is an Assistant Professor of Architecture at University of Michigan. They co-authored Geostories: Another Architecture for the Environment (2018), ​‘a manifesto for the environmental imagination’, and Geographies of Trash (2015).

Natural light from the sun is so vital to the health of every living thing. My guest on this episode is Dr. Travis Longcore. He is going to “illuminate” this topic of the ecology of light, especially focusing on impacts of artificial light at night. Light pollution doesn't just affect our ecosystems. The loss of darkness is linked to increased energy consumption and a disrupted connection with the night sky. There are important consequences for human health too. You can find out more about Travis by visiting his website travislongcore.net. twitter: @travislongcore #lightpollution And more about the Urban Wildlands Group at www.urbanwildlands.org. Links to explore noted in the episode: University of Utah in Salt Lake City developed a new undergraduate minor in dark sky studies in 2019 housed in the College of Architecture + Planning.  Metro21: Smart Cities Institute at Carnegie Mellon Loss of the night Berlin, interdisciplinary research project about light pollution International Dark-Sky Association Draft strategy for the Restoration Decade is up and available to peruse and comment on. Available at www.decadeonrestoration.org/get-involved/strategy Thanks for the Seattle band Dumb Thumbs for providing the theme song. You can find all of their tunes at dumbthumbs.bandcamp.com. Tell a few friends about the show and follow the podcast on Instagram and Twitter @treehuggerpod.

1-54 Forum New York 3 - 5 May 2019 In the Courtyard: a space for Black art Mario Gooden (Principal, Huff Gooden Architects), Mabel Wilson (Associate Professor of Architecture, Columbia's Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation) and Emanuel Admassu (Founding Partner, AD-WO architectural practice) explore the specificity of architecture as a framing device, a marker of time and a space to hold cultural heritage, past, present and future. www.1-54.com

Robert Young, PhD of the University of Utah's College of Architecture + Planning joined the Practical Preservation podcast to discuss the intersection of sustainability and preservation. During our discussion we discussed how stewardship of existing buildings is the ultimate green building (plus it is large scale recycling). Some of the other topics we discussed are:...Read More

ATG Media is pleased to recognize the first ever recipients for the Up and Comers award with a series of interviews on the ATG Podcast. Who exactly is an “Up and Comer,” you ask?  They are librarians, library staff, vendors, publishers, MLIS students, instructors, consultants, and researchers who are new to their field or are in the early years of the profession.   Up and Comers are passionate about the future of libraries.  They innovate, inspire, collaborate, and take risks.  They are future library leaders and change makers, and we are excited to celebrate them with this award. There were 20 recipients of the award for 2017 that were announced just prior to the 2017 Charleston Conference.  Each episode, we’ll feature 3 – 4 short interviews with different award recipients. We have a standard list of 5 questions for each one, and a custom question based on their activities or interests that were listed in the profiles in Against the Grain.  Interview Questions for all UCs: Tell us a bit about how you arrived in your career? What is a change you hope to make in our profession? What do you think our industry will look like in 5-10 years? Significant changes? What are you reading at the moment? What advice would you give to students interested in careers in librarianship or information studies? Custom question First up we welcome Anna Boutin-Cooper to the podcast. Anna is Librarian for the School of Architecture + Planning at MIT Libraries and she was one of the 2017 ATG Up & Comer award winners. In her profile published in Against the Grain, she mentions that in her spare time she's an "avid knitter, beginning seamstress, budding ceramicist, and aspiring weaver."  Links for show notes: Future of Libraries Task Force Report; https://future-of-libraries.mit.edu/sites/default/files/FutureLibraries-PrelimReport-Final.pdf Creating a Social Justice Mindset: Diversity, Inclusion, and Social Justice in the Collections Directorate of the MIT Libraries http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/108771 And for her currently reading, here are links to the books  mentioned: On Weaving by Anni Albers Worldcat record: http://mit.worldcat.org/oclc/974676779 More about the text: http://www.albersfoundation.org/teaching/anni-albers/on-weaving/ Everything I Never Told You by Celeste Ng Worlcat record: http://mit.worldcat.org/oclc/862149050 --- Up next, we speak with Jennifer Thoegersen, Assistant Professor and Data Curation Librarian at University of Nebraska-Lincoln.  In her profile that was published in Against the Grain she mentions helping a group of kids build an escape room at the Morton-James Public Library.  Link for show notes: In the Library with the Lead Pipe: http://www.inthelibrarywiththeleadpipe.org/2016/library-lock-down/ --- Finally in this episode we chat with Katy Webb, Head of Research and Instructional Services at Joyner Library, East Carolina University.   Katy has recently published two OER's, and completed a final draft on a book as well. Links for show notes from Katy: Library Connect handouts/posters: https://libraryconnect.elsevier.com/articles/literature-search-download-helpful-handout-library-users-their-most-desperate-hour Information Literacy Concepts (textbook with David Hisle as lead author): http://media.lib.ecu.edu/DE/tutorial/OER/Information_Literacy_Concepts.pdf Editable version: http://media.lib.ecu.edu/DE/tutorial/OER/Information_Literacy_Concepts.docx Link to pre-release of Chandos Publishing (single-author book): https://www.elsevier.com/books/development-of-creative-spaces-in-academic-libraries/webb/978-0-08-102266-5 Or on Amazon: https://www.amazon.com/Development-Creative-Spaces-Academic-Libraries/dp/0081022662/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1517858997&sr=8-1&keywords=Development+of+Creative+Spaces+in+Academic+Libraries    

With online access to more than 2,000 architects and designers across 22 countries so far, Hong Kong startup architectural firm Archiparti is bringing international design to clients expecting to celebrate changing lifestyles. Founder Karbi Chan says the Belt and Road Initiative is “made for” the company’s aspirations and goals.

*Subscribe @ iTunes* It's Day 1 of the TEA (Themed Entertainment Association) Summit and Thea Awards - Focus on TEA Growth, Industry by the Numbers, the TEA AECOM Index, Thea Classic Award, and Ethics, Ethos…and the Elephant in the Room.  Interviews with: Jennie Nevin (COO, TEA) Steve Birket (VP, Birket Engineering/International Board President, TEA) Judy Rubin (InPark Magazine Editor/PR & Publications, TEA) John Robinett (Senior VP, AECOM Economics) Linda Cheu (Principal/VP, AECOM) Brian Sands, AICP (AECOM VP - Economics) Margreet Papamichael (AECOM Director - Economics) David E. Rice, FAIA (Director of Architecture & Planning, San Diego Zoo Global) Debra Erickson (Director, Communications & Interpretation Marketing, San Diego Zoo Global) Madeline Di Nonno (CEO, Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media) Anthony Esparza (CCO, SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment) Kile Ozier (Itinerant Creative Guy) Clay Rivers (Author, Artist, Actor) Jeremy Schoolfield (IAAPA/Editor-in-Chief, Funworld Magazine) Enjoy. Links: TEA Connect Website San Diego Zoo AECOM Geena Davis Institute on Gender in Media SeaWorld Cares Touring Plans Walt Disney Birthplace  MiceChat Season Pass Closing Song - Wheels by Enuff Z'nuff on iTunes Check Out The Season Pass Podcast Website at: www.seasonpasspodcast.com Follow Us On Twitter! - www.twitter.com/theseasonpass Like the TSPP Facebook page! - www.facebook.com/theseasonpass Contact us: doug@seasonpasspodcast.com brent@super78.com robert@robertcoker.com  Call the Hotline with Park Trip Reports, Podcast Comments, or Anything else you would like to announce. –1-916-248-5524 Thanks to each one of you for listening to the show.  Your support is extremely appreciated.  © 2016 Season Pass Podcast

Before coming to MIT to serve as dean of the School of Architecture + Planning in January 2014, Hashim Sarkis taught at Harvard's GSD as the Aga Khan professor of Landscape Architecture and Urbanism in Muslim Societies. He founded his own practice, Hashim Sarkis Studios, in Cambridge in 1998, and continues to lead the firm. Sarkis’s experience working in two of the most highly-regarded architectural education institutions worldwide, while also managing his own firm, puts him in a unique position to approach theoretical questions of architecture from within the two, often discordant spheres of academia and practice. Our interview revolves around the same questions we ask in our Deans List series – how architecture education and practice are changing, how to address student needs, MIT’s particular take on how to cultivate exceptional architects, and the culture of the school in a global urban context.