Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Teaching embodiment: disability, subjectivity, and architectural education
This article analyses an experiment in teaching non-normative embodiment in architectural design at the University of California, Berkeley. Connecting the paucity of approaches to embodiment in US architectural education to a lack of diverse voices in pedagogy, the article explores how cultivating subject-focused, embodied ideas of learning contest traditional architectural education. This analysis interweaves three strands of critique: Thomas Dutton's ‘hidden curriculum’, which argues that asymmetries of power, based on race, class, gender, etc. are reproduced in design education; Greig Crysler's call for critical pedagogy in architectural education; and Nirmala Erevelles’ argument that disability is a productive basis for post-structuralist transformations of curriculum.
Teaching embodiment: disability, subjectivity, and architectural education
This article analyses an experiment in teaching non-normative embodiment in architectural design at the University of California, Berkeley. Connecting the paucity of approaches to embodiment in US architectural education to a lack of diverse voices in pedagogy, the article explores how cultivating subject-focused, embodied ideas of learning contest traditional architectural education. This analysis interweaves three strands of critique: Thomas Dutton's ‘hidden curriculum’, which argues that asymmetries of power, based on race, class, gender, etc. are reproduced in design education; Greig Crysler's call for critical pedagogy in architectural education; and Nirmala Erevelles’ argument that disability is a productive basis for post-structuralist transformations of curriculum.
Teaching embodiment: disability, subjectivity, and architectural education
Liebermann, Wanda Katja (Autor:in)
The Journal of Architecture ; 24 ; 803-828
18.08.2019
26 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Unbekannt