Her research focuses on theories and practices of architecture and urbanism linked to the politics of identity and embodiment, and questions of disability rights. Her work draws on scholarship in science and technology studies, feminist, race, and disability studies, examining how design and design practices shape personhood, agency, and citizenship. Her work has appeared in the Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Future Anterior, Home Cultures, and the Journal of Architecture. She is currently working on a book manuscript, Architecture and Non-Compliant Bodies: Pedagogy, Policy, and Practice in the USA. In 2018, Wanda won the 2018 Arnold W. Brunner Grant by AIA New York and the Center for Architecture for her project “Right to the River: A Critical Geography of the New River, Broward County, Florida.”
THIS LECTURE IS SPONSORED BY PROFESSOR EMERITUS RAYMOND LIFCHEZ, AND IT IS PART OF THE FALL 2020 BERKELEY ARCHITECTURE LECTURE SERIES. OPEN TO ALL!
Responses