Exclusionary Infrastructure & Displacement: a Study on Architectural Mobility
By Elisa Castañeda and Luke Murray
By Elisa Castañeda and Luke Murray
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A Mississippi State University architecture student will have the opportunity to present her research at the Southeast Chapter of the Society of Architectural Historians annual conference, thanks to a SESAH travel grant.
The third studio traveled to Birmingham, Alabama, to visit David Baker Architects.
On Sept. 7, the class of 1984 reconvened in Starkville to celebrate their 40th anniversary.
They toured Giles in the afternoon, followed by a dinner at Harvey’s that evening.
The first day of studio in the School of Architecture included an ice cream social that followed the all-school convocation.
All eight student organizations had a welcome fair, and a “Doris’s Dirt and Donuts” event also enabled over 70 new plants to be adopted for the studios.
Two studios in fourth year traveled to the Gulf Coast, hosted by David Perkes at the Gulf Coast Community Design Studio. Community leaders talked with students about resiliency prior to a visit to the Marine Education Center.
Two studios in third year traveled to Memphis, Tennessee, to visit with AIA Memphis, Shapiro and Company and Looney Ricks Kiss Architects.
Stops included the Hospitality Hub of Memphis and Crosstown Concourse.
Thanks to a $20,000 Aydelott Travel Award, Yuria J. Sloane, a senior architecture student, traveled this summer to Bolivia, Japan, New Zealand and Norway to research the use of architecture as a tool of oppression and liberation for indigenous communities.