Podcast appearances and mentions of peggy deamer

Peggy Deamer is Professor Emerita of Yale University's School of Architecture and principal in the firm Deamer, Studio. She is a founding member of the Architecture Lobby, a group advocating for the value of architectural design and labor. She is the editor of Architecture and Capitalism: 1845 to the Present and The Architect as Worker: Immaterial Labor, the Creative Class, and the Politics of Design and the author of Architecture and Labor. Articles by her have appeared in Assemblage, Log, Avery Review, e-Flux, and Harvard Design Magazine amongst other journals. Her theory work explores the relationship between subjectivity, design, and labor in the current economy. Her design work has appeared in HOME, Home and Garden, Progressive Architecture, and the New York Times amongst other journals. She received the Architectural Record 2018 Women in Architecture Activist Award and the 2021 John Q. Hejduk Award. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Architects Peggy Deamer and Quilian Riano join Charles Waldheim to discuss their advocacy for architecture as a form of labor and their various roles in The Architecture Lobby.

Episode 084: Understanding the Architecture Labor Movement Who is the Architectural Workers United?  The Architectural Workers United is organizing towards making architecture more equitable, the profession more just, and our built environment more resilient. Join us as we interview Andrew Daley and Jess Myers to learn more about the architectural labor movement, unions, and the history of labor practices in architecture. What are the biggest misconceptions? What is the benefit? What are the most common questions people ask? We'll discover all of this and more as we discuss why there is a growing group of advocates standing behind AWU. Guests: Andrew Daley is an organizer, activist, and licensed architect living and working in Brooklyn. He is currently working with the https://www.goiam.org/ (International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers )(IAMAW) on organizing efforts within the architecture industry. He has 12 years of experience working for a number of offices in multiple states, most recently for 7 years at SHoP Architects as a Project Director working on US embassies worldwide. Jess Myers is an assistant professor in https://www.risd.edu/academics/architecture (Rhode Island School for Design)'s architecture department. Her podcast https://www.htbdpodcast.com/ (Here There Be Dragons) offers an in-depth look into the intersection of identity politics and security policy in public space through the eyes of New Yorkers, Parisians and Stockholmers. Her work can be found in https://www.archpaper.com/ (The Architect's Newspaper), https://thefunambulist.net/ (The Funambulist Magazine), https://failedarchitecture.com/ (Failed Architecture), https://www.dwell.com/ (Dwell) and https://www.larchitecturedaujourdhui.fr/ (l'Architecture d'Aujourd'hui). (Read more about Jess on https://www.madamearchitect.org/interviews/2018/3/26/enthusiasm-and-effort-jessica-myers-on-staying-critical-and-learning-on-the-fly (Madame Architect).)

In collaboration with the Women of Architecture Student Organization at the University of Minnesota School of Architecture, 1:1 hosts a discussion with Peggy Deamer. Peggy is Professor Emerita of Yale University’s School of Architecture, principal in the firm Deamer, Studio and the founding member and the Content Coordinator of the Architecture Lobby.

How should architects be working? Peggy Deamer and The Architecture Lobby poses a solution. Find more information at Rice Architecture News: https://arch.rice.edu/latest/news/t%C3%AAte-%C3%A0-t%C3%AAte-peggy-deamer

(Teaser Episode) Interview with Peggy Deamer by Rice Architecture Tête-à-Tête

There was no live episode of Buildings on Air this month since the regular BoA crowd was away at the Venice Architecture Biennale. Luckily, we have your back and brought a piece of Venice home in the form of an audio recording! The panel, hosted by the U.S. Pavilion curators at the Biennale was organized by The Architecture Lobby, a labor advocacy group for architects we frequently discuss on the show, and designed to jive with the "Dimensions of Citizenship" theme of the U.S. Pavilion. The panel is organized into two parts and features Kamabari Baxi, Peggy Deamer, Keefer Dunn, Ane Gonzalez Lara, Nathan Friedman, Ashton Hamm, James Heard, Cesar Lopez, Margie O’Driscoll (moderating), Ron Rael, Manuel Schvartzberg, Dexter Walcott, and Mabel Wilson. BIG THANK YOU to Chelsea Kilburn for recording the event and providing the audio, as well as the whole U.S Pavilion team (especially co-curators Ann Lui, Mimi Zeiger, and Niall Atkinson) for inviting the Architecture Lobby to be a part of the procedings!

Peggy Deamer and David Langdon of the Architecture Lobby discuss how cultures in education shape problems in the profession.

This episode we open up the mailbag with Ann Lui and Craig Reschke. Then we talk about the land-ethic and alternate approaches to environmentalism with Shota Vashakmadze. Lastly, we also have a chat looking forward to what 2017 has in store for architectural activism in a talk with Architecture Lobby co-founders Peggy Deamer and Quilian Riano.

Lots of summer blockbuster news to discuss on this week's podcast. The winner of the Helsinki Guggenheim competition was announced (a young husband-wife firm from Paris took the cake), SelgasCano's "psychedelic chrysalis" Serpentine Pavilion opened, and Andres Jaque's COSMO for MoMA PS1's "Warm Up" began its water cycle. And while not quite blockbusting, in what could easily be the premise for a Vincent Price flick, residents of the blighted Robin Hood Gardens dared Lord Rogers to spend a night in their quarters. Special guests Quilian Riano and Peggy Deamer of The Architecture Lobby join our news discussion this week, dropping their excellent and incisive commentary on ethical practice into every topic. We are collaborating with the Lobby to measure satisfaction with work-life balance in architecture – take the 3-question survey here.