“Harlem Will Widen from River to River”: Environmental Justice and ...
During this formative time, she developed the roots of what one historian has called her “ecosocial” interpretation of the built environment, which considered architecture and the built environment to be an extension and manifestation of human ecology.5 This preference for the social led her to elevate Buckminster Fuller’s ecological utopianism ove... See more
Aggregate – Black Spaces Matter
Manifesto for Black Urban Planners, Architects, Artists, Activists, Designers, and Leaders
Black urban planners, architects, artists, activists, designers, and leaders have created a manifesto to guide their work of protecting and creating Black spaces, centered on principles such as deep listening, celebrating Black joy, and reckoning with the past.
LinkA Century of Science Fiction That Changed How We Think About the Environment
Sherryl Vintthereader.mitpress.mit.edu