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  • 19 Edda Bild PhD, Urban auditory experience / Québec

    19 Edda Bild PhD, Urban auditory experience / Québec
    2025/04/20
    A conversation with soundscape researcher Edda Bild about urban sounds, why they matter in an urban context and city strategies to manage it for better urban living.Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture.19 Edda Bild PhD, Urban auditory experience / QuébecBiography:Dr. Edda Bild is currently a research associate at the Institute for Work & Health, working on a project looking at the workplace safety of newcomers to Canada in the context of increasing linguistic and cultural diversity in the workplace.Bild is a qualitative researcher with experience working on public health, with a focus on the everyday experiences of diverse urban populations and a broader interest in knowledge transfer and public outreach and education. Before joining the Institute in July 2023, she worked for four years as a postdoctoral fellow and lead soundscape researcher and educator in the Sounds in the City team at McGill University – where she is still active as a collaboratorBild completed her PhD at the Faculty of Social and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Amsterdam in 2019. Prior to her PhD, she trained in sociology and political sciences and holds a joint master’s degree in international migration and social cohesion.Source: https://iwh.on.ca/people/edda-bildEducation:University of Amsterdam, PhDPhD title "The urban auditory experience: linking uses, users and environments".University of Amsterdam & Deusto, MScMISOCO (Interdisciplinary Research Master in Sociology, Anthropology and Political Science)University of Bucharest, BAPolitical SciencesRomanian-American University, BAInternational BusinessWorkplace: Institute for Work and Health, Toronto (Ontario)Current living city: Montreal (Quebec).Web:https://www.linkedin.com/in/edda-bild/Websites of interest: Sounds in the City partnership official websitehttps://www.sounds-in-the-city.org/[EB1]The Rest Is Just Noisehttps://www.justnoisepod.com/Publications:Books (chapters):· Bild, E., Huijsman, M. & Zentschnig, R. (2020). Sound as city maker: developing a participatory-collaborative process to work with sound as an urban resource. The case of Mr. Visserplein (Amsterdam, NL). In Bull, M. & Cobussen, M. (Eds.) Bloomsbury Handbook of Sonic Methodologies. Bloomsbury Press.· Bild, E., Steele, D., Pfeffer, K., Guastavino, C. & Bertolini, L. (2018). Activity as a Mediator between Users and their Auditory Environment in an Urban Pocket Park: A Case Study of Parc du Portugal (Montreal, CA). In Aletta, F. & Xiao, J. (Eds.) Perception-driven approaches to urban assessment and design. IGI Global.Papers (selected):o Bild, E., Steele, D. & Guastavino, C. (2024). Supporting the Living Laboratory: A Literature Review of Montreal Sound-Related Research, Journal of Planning Literature (1): 16.o Bild, E., Steele, D. & Guastavino C. (2022). Festivals and events as everyday life in Montreal’s entertainment district. Sustainability 14(8), 4559. Special issue on Designing Sustainable Urban Soundscapes. https://doi.org/10.3390/su14084559Media engagement:1. Guest speaker podcasts:• Jul 2024: “The Show” with Mark Brodie: “How the way a city sounds can shape the way we live”• Aug 2022: “CANADALAND: #806 Sh*tty Cities: What might better, more sustainable cities look (and sound) like?”• Apr 2020: “The Rest is Just Noise”, “Musikiosk, Misters, and More! with Dan Steele and Edda Bild”2. Expert interviews:• Chapter 5: “The Hearing City”, in Bruntlett, C., & Bruntlett, M. (2021). Curbing Traffic: The Human Case for Fewer Cars in Our Lives. Island Press.• “L’environnement sonore de Montréal : création d’un partenariat multidisciplinaire” – public communication video sponsored by the City of Montreal (French): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tIZXHU7sKb4&t=11s&ab_channel=MultimodalInteractionLab• “Écoutez Montréal : les ambiances sonores au centre-ville | Listen up Montreal: downtown soundscapes” – public communication video sponsored by the City of Montreal (French)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a-U8tPuLCQE&t=3s&ab_channel=MultimodalInteractionLab3. Op-eds & other contributions:• Bild, Edda, Cynthia Tarlao, Catherine Guastavino, and Caroline Stamm. “Why should you care about sound? An introduction for urban practitioners to making cities sound better”. Trilingual op-ed (“Pourquoi se préoccuper du sonore? / ¿ Por qué deberías preocuparte por lo sonoro?"). Issue #55: Health, City and Architecture, of the Notas CPAU magazine (published by El Consejo Profesional de Arquitectura y Urbanismo / Architecture and Urbanism Professional Council of the...
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    1 時間 8 分
  • 18 June Williamson, Retrofitting suburbia / Tucson

    18 June Williamson, Retrofitting suburbia / Tucson
    2025/01/21
    A conversation with June Williamson about retrofitting suburbia, designing suburban futures, and urban design strategies.Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture.18 June Williamson, Retrofitting suburbia / TucsonTucson soundscapes by June Williamson and Eduardo Guerrero.Biography:June Williamson is professor of architecture at The City College of New York's Spitzer School of Architecture. She has consulted, taught and practiced architecture and urban design in Boston, Salt Lake City, Atlanta, Los Angeles and, currently, New York City. In addition to the book’s co-authored with Ellen Dunham Jones, she wrote "Designing Suburban Futures: New Models from Build a Better Burb," documenting an urban design ideas competition for Long Island.Source: https://retrofittingsuburbia.com/Education:M.U.P., Urban Design, The City College of New York, CUNY, 2005.M.Arch., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1994.B.A., Yale University, 1989.Workplace: The City College of New York.Current city: New York.Web:https://retrofittingsuburbia.com/https://ssa.ccny.cuny.edu/people/june-williamson/Websites of interest: National Press Foundation. June Williamson on the Suburbs After COVIDhttps://youtu.be/51AS8T-qs_c?si=LzAuBuJIABAcNKXuThe Bernard and Anne Spitzer School of Architecture at the City College of New Yorkhttps://ssa.ccny.cuny.edu/people/june-williamson/Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/williamson_june/Publications:Books:_Case Studies in Retrofitting Suburbia: Urban Design Strategies for Urgent Challenges. With Ellen Dunham-Jones (Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, 2021)._Designing Suburban Futures: New Models from Build a Better Burb (Island Press, 2013)._Retrofitting Suburbia: Urban Design Solutions for Redesigning Suburbs. With Ellen Dunham-Jones (Hoboken: John Wiley & Sons, 2008, updated edition 2011). Articles and Book Chapters:_“Incremental Metropolitanism: An Assessment of Retrofitting Suburbia’s Endgame,” Peripheral Centralities: Instances of Anticipatory Urbanism, Nicholas A. Phelps, Roger Keil, and Paul J. Maginn, eds. (Berlin: JOVIS Verlag. (2025)._“Case Studies in Retrofitting Suburbia: Urban Design Strategies for Urgent Challenges.” With Ellen Dunham-jones; In The New Australian City: The Suburban Evolution, Guy Gibson and Ross Elliott, eds. (Redland Bay: Connor Court Publishing, 2024)._“What Colors are the Crabgrass?” Urban Omnibus, October 31, 2024. https://urbanomnibus.net/2024/10/what-colors-are-the-crabgrass/_“Five Myths About the Suburbs,” Washington Post, October 2, 2020._“Urban Design Tactics for Suburban Retrofitting” in Emily Talen, ed., Retrofitting Sprawl: Addressing Seventy Years of Failed Urban Form (University of Georgia Press, 2015)._“Protest on the Astroturf at Downtown Silver Spring: July 4, 2007” in Christopher Niedt, ed., Social Justice in Diverse Suburbs: History, Politics, and Prospects (Temple University Press, 2013)._Organizer, ParkingPLUS Design Challenge (2013-14) and Build a Better Burb Ideas Competition (2010).Buy the books here:Retrofitting Suburbia: Urban Design Solutions for Redesigning Suburbs, Updated EditionCase Studies in Retrofitting Suburbia: Urban Design Strategies for Urgent ChallengesKey words:Suburbia, retrofitting suburbia, urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, planning, designing suburban futures, urban design strategies, New York, Tucson.Episode production:Soundscapes by June Williamson and Eduardo Guerrero.Theme music by Sebastian Carreras ONDO, uno. Used with permission.Art direction by estudiocinco.clEdition by sombraurbana.comPlease subscribe on your favorite platforms.CrossingCityLimits_LinkTreeJanuary ‘25
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    48 分
  • 17 Walter Hood, Black landscapes matter / Oakland

    17 Walter Hood, Black landscapes matter / Oakland
    2024/08/30

    A conversation with Walter Hood about Black landscapes matter, difference, sameness postcolonial, and cultural aspects of design.

    Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture.

    17 Walter Hood, Black landscapes matter / Oakland

    Oakland soundscapes by Eduardo Guerrero.

    Biography:

    Walter Hood is the creative director and founder of Hood Design Studio in Oakland, CA. He is also a professor at the University of California, Berkeley, and lectures on professional and theoretical projects nationally and internationally.

    He is a recipient of the 2017 Academy of Arts and Letters Architecture Award, 2019 Knight Public Spaces Fellowship, 2019 MacArthur Fellowship, 2019 Dorothy and Lillian Gish Prize, and the 2021 recipient of the Architectural League’s President’s Medal award.

    Source: https://www.hooddesignstudio.com/team

    Education:

    Bachelor of Landscape Architecture. North Carolina A&T State University. 1981.

    Master of Architecture and Master of Landscape Architecture. The University of California, Berkeley. 1989.

    Master of Fine Arts. School of the Art Institute of Chicago. 2013.

    Studio arts and sculpture, exploring the role of sculpture and urbanism.

    Workplace: Hood Design Studio, Oakland, California.

    Current city: Oakland

    Web: https://www.hooddesignstudio.com/

    Websites of interest:

    TED talk: How urban spaces can preserve history and build community.

    https://www.ted.com/talks/walter_hood_how_urban_spaces_can_preserve_history_and_build_community?subtitle=en

    GSD, Harvard

    https://aadn.gsd.harvard.edu/people/walter-hood/

    Instagram: Hood Design Studio

    https://www.instagram.com/hooddesignstudio/?hl=en

    Publications:

    _Black Landscapes Matter. Edited by Walter Hood and Grace Mitchell Tada.

    University of Virginia Press (December 9, 2020)

    Buy the book here:

    https://www.upress.virginia.edu/title/5389/

    https://www.amazon.com/Black-Landscapes-Matter-Walter-Hood/dp/0813944864

    ASLA, award of excellence

    https://www.asla.org/2021awards/2794.html

    _Urban Diaries. Spacemaker Press, 1997.

    _Blues & Jazz Landscape Improvisations. Poltroon Press, 1993.

    Key words:

    black lives matter, black landscapes matter, urban design, landscape architecture, architecture, postcolonial, heritage, memory, race, stewardship, art, culpture, California, Oakland, Berkeley, Community Whisperer

    Episode production:

    Soundscapes by Eduardo Guerrero.

    Theme music by Sebastian Carreras ONDO, uno. Used with permission.

    Art direction by estudiocinco.cl

    Edition by sombraurbana.com

    Please subscribe on your favorite platforms.

    CrossingCityLimits_LinkTree

    August ‘24
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    53 分
  • 16 Daniel Parolek, Missing middle housing / Berkeley

    16 Daniel Parolek, Missing middle housing / Berkeley
    2024/04/21
    A conversation with urban designer Daniel Parolek about Missing middle housing, and the car-free urban housing project Culdesac.Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture. 16 Daniel Parolek, Missing middle housing / BerkeleyBerkeley soundscapes by Eduardo Guerrero. Biography:Dan is an architect, urban designer, and the founding principal of Opticos Design, which has grown into a nationally sought-after company of thought leaders in urban placemaking, innovative housing design and policy, and zoning reform. He has been featured in many high-profile publications including The New York Times, The Washington Post, NextCity, and Professional Builder. Dan coined the term Missing Middle Housing and is a champion of the now-international Missing Middle Housing movement. He recently presented on the topic at the Chicago Humanities Festival. Dan also co-authored the book, “Form Based Codes,” which Planetizen called “one of the top planning books of 2007” and co-founded the non-profit think tank, the Form-Based Code Institute. He released the book Missing Middle Housing: Thinking Big and Building Small to Respond to Today’s Housing Crisis, also a top urban planning book of 2020. In 2023, Dan was voted one of Planetizen’s 100 Most Influential Urbanists, Past and Present.His innovative work is diverse across public and private sector clients and includes the master plan, building type design, and architecture for Culdesac Tempe, which will be the largest car-free community in the country when completed; the country’s first Missing Middle Neighborhood in the Omaha, Nebraska metro; a citywide Missing Middle Plan for Sacramento, California; one of the most advanced applications of Form-Based Coding in Cincinnati, Ohio; and a sustainable growth strategy for Libreville, the capital city of Gabon, Africa.Prior to founding Opticos Design, Daniel worked with Robert A.M. Stern in New York City on a broad range of projects including a professional baseball stadium and homes for Michael Eisner and Jon Bon Jovi. He holds a Bachelor of Architecture from the University of Notre Dame and a Master of Urban Design from the University of California at Berkeley. Daniel loves to travel internationally, particularly in Italy.Source: https://opticosdesign.com/about/staff/daniel-parolek/ Education:Master of Urban Design. University of California, Berkeley.Bachelor of Architecture. University of Notre Dame. Workplace: Opticos Design, Berkeley Current city: Berkeley Web: https://opticosdesign.com/ Websites of interest: https://missingmiddlehousing.com/https://courses.planetizen.com/course/missing-middle-housinghttps://www.cnu.org/publicsquare/author/dan-parolekThe 100 Most Influential Urbanists, Past and Present (2023 Planetizen) https://www.planetizen.com/features/124594-100-most-influential-urbanists-past-and-presentX: @DanielParolek Publications:Missing Middle Housing, Thinking Big and Building Small to Respond to Today’s Housing Crisis.Island Press, 2020 Buy the book here:https://islandpress.org/books/missing-middle-housing#desc Form-Based Codes,A Guide for Planners, Urban Designers, Municipalities, and DevelopersBy Daniel G. Parolek, AIA, Karen Parolek, and Paul C. Crawford, FAICPJohn Wiley & Sons, 2008 Buy the book here:https://www.amazon.com/Form-Based-Codes-Municipalities-Developers/dp/0470049855 Key words:#MissingMiddleHousing #zoningreform #walkableurbanliving #equityparticipatory design, citizen participation, grassroots urbanism, community-based stewardship,car-free, urban housing, California, Berkeley Episode production:Theme music by Sebastian Carreras ONDO, uno. Used with permission.Art direction by estudiocinco.clEdition by sombraurbana.comSoundscapes by Eduardo Guerrero. Please subscribe on your favorite platforms.CrossingCityLimits_LinkTreeApril ‘24
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    55 分
  • 15 Abby Ivory, Anna Dorn, Hack-A-House / Salt Lake City

    15 Abby Ivory, Anna Dorn, Hack-A-House / Salt Lake City
    2023/08/23
    A conversation with Abby Ivory and Anna Dorn about Hack-A-House, a “hackathon” style competition for innovative solutions in housing affordability.Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture.15 Abby Ivory and Anna Dorn, Hack-A-House / Salt Lake City Hack-A-HouseHack-A-House is an annual 24-hour “hackathon” created to engage students in proposing innovative solutions to address the housing affordability crisis. Students are encouraged to engage with peers, our industry experts, and our competition judges in an exploration of housing affordability. Through innovation, participants can help solidify economic opportunity for vulnerable populations in their communities and beyond.Students will receive a prompt at 12pm MT on September 22nd and will have 24 hours to complete and pitch their proposal for an innovative and scalable solution to a prompt in one of the following categories:Construction & DesignFinancePolicy & Regulatory ReformTeams will tailor their solutions to fit their selected theme and participants are encouraged to consider how their solution interacts with existing policy, finance, and/or construction and design practices.Co-sponsors include: The University of Utah, The University of California at Berkeley, The Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University, The University of Arizona, and The University of Denver.There is no limit to the number of student teams able to participate from each school.Teams may consist of one student and have a maximum of five students.Any student from an accredited college or university is encouraged to participate, no matter their experience of background! Competition judges will be listed on the Hack-A-House website athackahouse.orgIdeas will be judged by their feasibility, uniqueness, and adherence to the prompt released on September 22nd at 12pm MT. Once the competition begins, participants will have access to a wide array of online resources that will help them understand the issue and prepare their presentations. Four prizes will be awarded, totaling $12,000:Overall winner - $5,000Category winner - $3,000Category winner - $3,000People’s choice award - $1,000 Once the competition begins, participants can access a wide array of online resources that will help them tackle the issue and prepare their presentations. These will include links to informative articles and short videos featuring expert practitioners and faculty discussing key issues.BiographyAbby Ivory - Ivory Innovations was born while Abby was working on the Impact Investing team for the Sorenson Impact Center. Prior to her experience in impact investing, she worked as an intern focused on researching Green Bonds with Equilibrium Capital in Portland, Oregon. Her work has been published in the Stanford Social Innovation Review. Abby graduated with a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Utah in 2016 with an emphasis in Sustainability. Anna Dorn - Anna graduated from the University of Utah with a degree in finance and a minor in management. She joined the Ivory Innovations team as a student associate during her junior year of college, then joined the team full time in May 2023. She became more passionate about affordable housing throughout this time and enjoys being able to connect with companies that are truly making a difference. Anna interned for Jones Lang LaSalle on the Salt Lake City capital markets team and served as a mentor for the Goff Strategic Leadership Center. WorkplaceIvory innovations  Hack-A-Househttps://ivoryinnovations.org/hackahouse  Key words:Student competition, housing affordability, housing crisis, innovative solutions, construction and design, Finance, Policy and regulatory reform, teams, sustainability, Utah, Salt Lake City, The University of Utah, The University of California at Berkeley, The Joint Center for Housing Studies at Harvard University, The University of Arizona, and The University of Denver. Episode production:Soundscapes by Anna Dorn.Theme music by Sebastian Carreras ONDO, uno. Used with permission.Art direction by estudiocinco.clEdition by sombraurbana.com Please subscribe on your favorite platforms.CrossingCityLimits_LinkTreeAugust ‘23
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    24 分
  • 14 Hugo Bruley, Landscape architecture / Paris

    14 Hugo Bruley, Landscape architecture / Paris
    2023/06/21
    A conversation with Landscape architect Hugo Bruley about Paris urban life, constraints and beauty, and the work of HBLA office.Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture. Paris soundscapes by Hugo Bruley. 14 Hugo Bruley, Landscape architecture / Paris Biography:Hugo Bruley is a French landscape architect and founder of HBLA – Hugo Bruley Landscape Architecture, in Paris.For over a decade, he gained experience working in international landscape architecture firms such as Integrated Design in India, Peter Walker & Partners in San Francisco, or Michel Desvigne in Paris. He has worked on a great number of projects, very diverse in scale and nature. Involved at every stage of the project’s development and implementation, he now has a complete approach of the landscape architecture field. Hugo is also Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture at the Loire Valley Institute of Technology (INSA-ENP) in Blois, France. He previously taught at the University of California, UC Berkeley and the Paris-La Villette Architecture School in Paris. Education:Master of Landscape Architecture · College of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning · University of California, Berkeley · USA · 2011 Master Ingénieur Paysagiste · National School for Higher Studies in Nature and Landscape Architecture · Blois · France · 2008 Office / Workplace:HBLA is a landscape architecture and urban planning office based in Paris.HBLA designers imagine projects in various countries, working alongside public or private entities. Among the office’s core values is the belief that landscape architecture stands as an essential practice to the resolution of some of the most important challenges faced by our societies. It implies a fundamental multidisciplinary approach, which leads us to work with all environmental design practices such as architects, urban designers but also city and traffic planners, artists or even historians. Every project’s challenges design the specific collaboration we aim for. Therefore, the work of the office spans over a wide diversity of projects varying in scale, nature, and context, from large urban and territorial planning studies to the design of public spaces, urban parks, or gardens. Since scales engage with one another, HBLA is focused on maintaining a versatile practice. Reaching far beyond a green trend, the office uses tools of landscape and geography to create strong yet sensitive landscapes through simple but impactful interventions. Each project is an opportunity to (re)connect a site with its identity and larger context. Distinctions & Publications:2020 Oct. · AMC n° 290 · Requalification du Quai de Southampton · Le Havre · France2020 · Equerre d'Argent · Requalification du Quai de Southampton · Le Havre · France · (Hugo Bruley Project Director for MDP)2015 Jan. · AM Architecture du Maroc n°63 · Concours Habitat Durable, Economique et Innovant2015 · AM Architecture du Maroc n°63 · Concours Habitat Durable, Economique et Innovant · first prize2014 · Vision42 Design Competition · New-York · USA · first prize2011 · Everyday Landscape: Designing for informal uses at the edge. The Case of the Mission District San Francisco · Master thesis · UC Berkeley2011 · Geraldine Knight Scott Fellowship2011 · American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) · Merit Award2008 · JOLA Journal of Landscape Architecture · Young Professionals Competition Website:https://hbla-landscape.com/en/projects/  Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hugobruley_landarch/?hl=fr Key words:Landscape architecture, urban design, sustainability, participatory design, restoration, public space, inhabitants, quality of life, France, Italy, Paris, Tuscany Episode production:Soundscapes by Hugo Bruley.Theme music by Sebastian Carreras ONDO, uno. Used with permission.Art direction by estudiocinco.clEdition by sombraurbana.com Please subscribe on your favorite platforms.CrossingCityLimits_LinkTreeJune ‘23
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    1 時間 2 分
  • Tucson urban soundscape

    Tucson urban soundscape
    2023/05/10
    This sound installation represents a collection of audio moments captured within and through the Tucson urban landscape. The collection archives a spatial momentum and proposes an alternative hymn professing what it means to exist, and to sense, in this city. Evoking a sense of place, this installation maps Tucson via the Sunlink streetcar, Tucson’s public transit infrastructure thus rendering audio from its sensorial intensities. Following the Tucson Sunlink streetcar is meant to impress upon visitors of this installation a sense of path. The audio will compress and decompress as the collected material collages and transitions from both day and night, as it speaks to the range of intensities offered to us by this urban landscape. In the presence of these sounds, one might encounter a resonant cadence rooted in Tucson’s urban imaginary. The sound bites collected represent Tucson through the lens of CAPLA’s Urban agency colloquium students. Athba Alradaan + Fatima Alzahraa Alsulaiman S M S, Graphic art. Tabitha Rodriguez, Text. Seunghu Kim + Eduardo Guerrero, Audio edition. Nathan P Morse + Alejandro Villasenor + Tabitha Rodriguez, Production. Eva Rose Serbin + Lauren Marie Hunter, Sundt Gallery. Irena Velickovic, Social media. Jack Thomas Schulman, Audio Path. Eduardo Guerrero M.U.D, Clare Robinson PhD, Beth Weinstein PhD, Instructors. The University of Arizona, School of Architecture, May 2023 #caplaurbandesign
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    14 分
  • 13 David de la Peña PhD, Participatory design / Sacramento

    13 David de la Peña PhD, Participatory design / Sacramento
    2023/05/03
    A conversation with associate professor David de la Peña PhD about Participatory design, grassroots urbanism, and community-based stewardship.Join Eduardo Guerrero, urban designer based in Tucson, as he talks with urban idealists and designers about their work and stories. Listen in as he engages these relevant thinkers in reflections and conversations about the environment and culture.Sacramento soundscapes by David de la Peña.13 David de la Peña PhD, Participatory design / Sacramento Biography:David de la Peña is an Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture and Environmental Design in the Department of Human Ecology, and also a member of the Geography and Community Development Graduate Groups. He received his Masters in Architecture from UT Austin, and his Masters in Urban Design and PhD in Environmental Planning from UC Berkeley. His research focuses on participatory design and planning methods, social housing, sustainable architecture, and urban agriculture. Current projects include an analysis and design for urban farms and community gardens in Sacramento, an examination of grassroots urbanism and housing in Barcelona, and a comparative study of community-based stewardship between California and Chile.Source: David de la Peña | Department of Human Ecology (ucdavis.edu)Education:Ph.D., Landscape Architecture and Environmental Planning. University of California, Berkeley, 2013Master of Urban Design. University of California, Berkeley, 2006.Master of Architecture. University of Texas at Austin, school of Architecture, 1998.Bachelor of Arts, German. California State University, Fullerton, 1994.Workplace: University of California Davis, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture + Environmental DesignCurrent city: Sacramento/BarcelonaWebsites of interest: https://humanecology.ucdavis.edu/david-de-la-penaWeb: David de la Peña – Architect, PhD, Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture + Environmental Design at UC Davis (daviddelapena.com)Twitter: @dsdelapenaPublications:2017 De la Peña, David, Diane Jones Allen, Randolph Hester, Jeffrey Hou, Laura Lawson, Marcia McNally, editors. Design as Democracy: Techniques for Collective Creativity. Island Press. (2017) Received EDRA / Places Book Award 2018.Journal articles:2020 Boults, Elizabeth and David de la Peña. “Drawn to Place: A Summary of the CELA2019 Sketch Crawl.” In Landscape Journal. 37:2 2018, pp. 137-141.2019* De la Peña, David. “Beyond Guerrilla Urbanism: Can Batlló and the Slowness of Knowing, Managing, and Making.” In Urban Design International, Special Issue: Guerrilla Urbanism and the Social Practice of Urban Design.2015* De la Peña, David, Randolph Hester, Jeffrey Hou, Diane Jones Allen, Laura Lawson. “Together We Design: Landscape architects offer their best techniques for transactive form-making.” Landscape Research Record 03.2015* De la Peña, David. “Edible Sacramento: Soil Born Farms as a community-based approach to expanding urban agriculture” in Keane, Tim, ed., “incite Change | Change insight”. New Prairie Press.2015** De la Peña, David. “New Landscape Urbanisms: Promising new paths for urban design. Journal of Urban Design.2015 Cole-Weiss, Alex and David de la Peña. “International Garden of Many Colors.” The Community Greening Review, Journal of the American Community Garden Association. Volume 20.(*peer-reviewed, **invited)Key words:participatory design, citizen participation, grassroots urbanism, community-based stewardship, urban design, California, Sacramento, Lake Tahoe, Chile, Villarrica, Lago VillaricaEpisode production:Soundscapes by David de la Peña.Theme music by Sebastian Carreras ONDO, uno. Used with permission.Art direction by estudiocinco.clEdition by sombraurbana.comPlease subscribe on your favorite platforms.CrossingCityLimits_LinkTreeApril ‘23
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    48 分