Exhibition Review: Chicago Architecture Biennial
The Chicago Architecture Biennial challenges the profession’s entanglement with neoliberal economics, and its accompanying social and environmental ills.
Browsing Tag
architectural theory
Book Review: Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present
Trevor Boddy reviews a newly released book edited by Canadian Architect’s Elsa Lam with architectural historian Graham Livesey.
Now Available: Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present
The book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present is now available. The book is co-edited by Canadian Architect’s Elsa Lam and architectural historian…
Editorial: From Zardini to Borasi
On September 11, the Canadian Centre for Architecture (CCA) announced a major change in its leadership. Director Mirko Zardini will be stepping down at the…
Change in leadership at the Canadian Centre for Architecture
Founded in 1979 by Phyllis Lambert, the Canadian Centre for Architecture has pursued its mission of making architecture a public concern for 40 years. As a…
Coming this Fall: Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the Present
Co-published by Canadian Architect and Princeton Architectural Press, the book Canadian Modern Architecture, 1967 to the present, will be released on October…
The Future of BIM
The next generation of BIM opens up new horizons—and fresh challenges—for architects.
U Montreal gains new architecture-focused Canada Research Chair
This summer, Canada’s science minister, Kirsty Duncan, announced the results of this year's Canada Research Chair Awards. Among the recipients is a new…
Exhibition Review: Our Happy Life
The CCA's current exhibition examines the spatial effects of the global happiness industry.
Book Review: Attunement—Architectural Meaning After the Crisis of Modern Science
For architectural settings to become fully relevant, they must manifest atmospheres that enable harmonious, synesthetic experiences of human action & place.