BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 METHOD:PUBLISH PRODID:-//Telerik Inc.//Sitefinity CMS 13.3//EN BEGIN:VEVENT DESCRIPTION:Theme EditorsRafael LongoriaUniversity of HoustonHouston\, TXMi chelangelo SabatinoIllinois Institute of TechnologyChicago\, IL \;The world needs more scholars and practitioners not only educated to prosper i n their own careers but also prepared to fulfill social and civic obligati ons through the genius of design.1Faced with the challenge of an increasin gly complex economic\, environmental\, and political reality\, how might e ducating civic-minded architects help inspire and guide the profession? Ho w do architecture schools foster a culture of collaboration with community and city leaders? How can design research inform the evolving role that c ivic-minded architects can play? Beyond the design studio\, what role shou ld the teaching of history\, theory\, professional practice\, policy\, tec hnology\, and other disciplines play in educating civic architects? \; Does it make any difference when architects gain political power? It is in teresting to contemplate how Jaime Lerner\, an architect turned mayor and then governor of Parana in Brazil\, gained international attention by atte mpting to make Curitiba a sustainability showcase. \; Or how Luiz Paul o Conde\, an architect and educator who became mayor of Rio de Janeiro\, s tarted an innovative program to carve public spaces out of crowded favelas . Or the remarkable trajectory of Fernando Belaunde Terry\, an American-ed ucated architect who was twice elected President of Peru\, created PREVI ( Proyecto Experimental de Vivienda) and invited some of the world&rsquo\;s best architects to rethink social housing in Lima.North America has had it s share of impactful architect-mayors like Joseph P. Riley Jr. (Charleston \, South Carolina) who founded the Mayors&rsquo\; Institute on City Design \, Harvey Gantt (Charlotte\, North Carolina) who chaired the National Capi tal Planning Commission in DC\, and Maurice Cox (Charlottesville\, Virgini a) who went on to become city planner in Chicago and Detroit. \; In It aly\, distinguished art historian and preservationist Giulio Carlo Argan w as elected the first Communist mayor of Rome\, and Massimo Cacciari\, prof essor of aesthetics at the Architecture Institute of Venice\, served as ma yor of Venice.But running for office is not the only way to make a differe nce. \; In addition to designing some of the most celebrated public pr ojects in the world\, Richard Rogers championed sustainable urbanism as ad visor to mayors and prime ministers\; and Johanna Hurme of 5468796 Archite cture&mdash\;a firm whose work has consistently engaged civic issues&mdash \;chaired Winnipeg&rsquo\;s Chamber of Commerce.And after half a century\, this is also a good time to reflect on how post-modernism led to increase d attention on contextual design\, vernacular architecture\, and perhaps m ore significantly a reinvigorated interest in urban design&mdash\;not simp ly as a larger scale of work\, but as a design attitude for every project.  \;We are seeking contributions that explore the full range of express ions of civic architecture and community design&mdash\;past\, present\, an d future. As well as research and exemplary projects by architects\, lands cape architects\, urbanists\, and students who have explored these questio ns. Contributions documenting educational efforts are most welcome.Submiss ions will be accepted for the JAE&rsquo\;s existing manuscript categories: Essay\, Design\, Narrative\, Image. \;The submission deadline for all manuscripts for this theme issue is 1 August 2025. \; \;Accepted articles will be published in issue 79:2 (Winter 2025). For author instruc tions\, please consult \;the author guide. \;Boyer\, Ernest L. and Lee D. Mitgang\, \;Building Community: A New Future for Architecture Education and Practice \;(Princeton\, N.J.: Carnegie Foundation for th e Advancement of Teaching\, 1996)\, p. 149. \;From the Publisher: Foll owing the resignation of the JAE Editorial Board in March\, the ACSA put o ut solicitations for services and has engaged an interim editorial team to lead the publication of JAE 79:2. Following an external assessment of rec ent decisions and actions\, the organization will work to appoint a new Ex ecutive Editor and Editorial Board to produce the eightieth volume of JAE in 2026. DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20250802 DTSTAMP:20250625T081256Z DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20250613 LOCATION: SEQUENCE:0 SUMMARY:Call for Papers: JAE 79:2 Educating Civic Architects UID:RFCALITEM638864359767238541 X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
University of Houston
Houston\
, TX
Michelangelo Sabatino
Illinois Institute of Technology
Chicago
\, IL
 \;
The world needs more scholars and practitioners not on ly educated to prosper in their own careers but also prepared to fulfill s ocial and civic obligations through the genius of design.1
Faced with the challenge of an increasingly complex ec onomic\, environmental\, and political reality\, how might educating civic -minded architects help inspire and guide the profession? How do architect ure schools foster a culture of collaboration with community and city lead ers? How can design research inform the evolving role that civic-minded ar chitects can play? Beyond the design studio\, what role should the teachin g of history\, theory\, professional practice\, policy\, technology\, and other disciplines play in educating civic architects? \;
Does it make any difference when architects gain political power? It is interesti ng to contemplate how Jaime Lerner\, an architect turned mayor and then go vernor of Parana in Brazil\, gained international attention by attempting to make Curitiba a sustainability showcase. \; Or how Luiz Paulo Conde \, an architect and educator who became mayor of Rio de Janeiro\, started an innovative program to carve public spaces out of crowded favelas. Or th e remarkable trajectory of Fernando Belaunde Terry\, an American-educated architect who was twice elected President of Peru\, created PREVI (Pro yecto Experimental de Vivienda) and invited some of the world&rsquo\; s best architects to rethink social housing in Lima.
North America h as had its share of impactful architect-mayors like Joseph P. Riley Jr. (C harleston\, South Carolina) who founded the Mayors&rsquo\; Institute on Ci ty Design\, Harvey Gantt (Charlotte\, North Carolina) who chaired the Nati onal Capital Planning Commission in DC\, and Maurice Cox (Charlottesville\ , Virginia) who went on to become city planner in Chicago and Detroit.&nbs p\; In Italy\, distinguished art historian and preservationist Giulio Carl o Argan was elected the first Communist mayor of Rome\, and Massimo Caccia ri\, professor of aesthetics at the Architecture Institute of Venice\, ser ved as mayor of Venice.
But running for office is not the only way t o make a difference. \; In addition to designing some of the most cele brated public projects in the world\, Richard Rogers championed sustainabl e urbanism as advisor to mayors and prime ministers\; and Johanna Hurme of 5468796 Architecture&mdash\;a firm whose work has consistently engaged ci vic issues&mdash\;chaired Winnipeg&rsquo\;s Chamber of Commerce.
And after half a century\, this is also a good time to reflect on how post-mo dernism led to increased attention on contextual design\, vernacular archi tecture\, and perhaps more significantly a reinvigorated interest in urban design&mdash\;not simply as a larger scale of work\, but as a design atti tude for every project. \;
We are seeking contributions that exp lore the full range of expressions of civic architecture and community des ign&mdash\;past\, present\, and future. As well as research and exemplary projects by architects\, landscape architects\, urbanists\, and students w ho have explored these questions. Contributions documenting educational ef forts are most welcome.
Submissions will be accepted for the JAE&rsq uo\;s existing manuscript categories: Essay\, Design\, Narrative\, Image.& nbsp\;The submission deadline for all manuscripts for this theme i ssue is 1 August 2025. \; \;Accepted articles will be pub lished in issue 79:2 (Winter 2025). For author instructions\, please consu lt \;.
 \;
 \;
From the Publisher: Following the resignation of the JAE Editorial Board in March\, the AC SA put out solicitations for services and has engaged an interim editorial team to lead the publication of JAE 79:2. Following an external assessmen t of recent decisions and actions\, the organization will work to appoint a new Executive Editor and Editorial Board to produce the eightieth volume of JAE in 2026.
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