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05/16/2008, 8:15 AM - 9:45 AM
Learning Units: 1.50-Entry level
Training Units: 0.375-Training Area N/A
Architects of color have distinguished themselves as civic and community leaders. Drawing from oral histories, this session will show how a group of black and Puerto Rican architects have helped alter traditional notions of architecture practice by engaging low-income citizens in redressing the unjust conditions in their communities.
Learning Objectives:
- Identify distinguished senior architects of color who exemplify public service and community involvement roles
- Construct alternative career paths that can help redirect the public and professional identity of architects toward an essential We-the-People function in society
- Summarize the tactics used by transformative civic and community leaders to draw out the voices of citizens typically not served by members of our profession
Speaker: Sharon E. Sutton, PhD, FAIA, NCARB
Provider: University of Washington College of Architecture and Urban Planning
FR28 Friday, 8:15-9:45 a.m.

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