Real Fábrica de Cristales de La Granja: http://www.realfabricadecristales.es/es

Terrachidia: https://terrachidia.es/en/

Universities where there is faculty interested in Traditional Building Architecture and Urbanism:

Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de la Universidad del País Vasco, UPV-EHU (Donostia-San Sebastián)

Faculty contacts:

Javier Cenicacelaya, Professor, Member ICoH, jcenica@euskalnet.net

Artitz Díez Oronoz, Professor, INTBAU member, aritz.diez@ehu.eus

Manuel Íñiguez, Professor, INTBAU member, manuel.iniguez@ehu.eus

Imanol Iparraguirre Barbero, Professor, INTBAU member, imanol.iparraguirre@ehu.eus

Lander Uncilla Cortaberria, Professor, INTBAU member, lander.uncilla@ehu.eus

Escuela Técnica Superior de Arquitectura de la Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, ETSAM-UPM (Madrid)

Centro de Investigacion de Arquitectura Tradicional (CIAT): traditional architecture research center which belongs to the Universidad Politécnica de Madrid and was established in 1996 to study, protect, diffuse and promote traditional architecture and building technics through an agreement with Boceguillas (Segovia) town council. It develops diverse activities, including workshops, conferences and research programs: www.ciat.es

Faculty contacts:

Santos Garcia Álvarez, Professor, CIAT member santos.garcia@upm.es

José Luis García Grinda, Professor, INTBAU member, jl.ggrinda@upm.es

Alejandro García Hermida, Professor, CIAT member and INTBAU Spain Vice Chair, alejandro.garcia.hermida@upm.es

Soledad García Morales, Professor, INTBAU member, sgarciam2003@yahoo.es

Julián García Muñoz, Professor, INTBAU member, julian.garciam@upm.es

Eduardo Prieto González, Professor, INTBAU member, eduardo.prieto@upm.es

Enrique Rabasa, Professor, INTBAU member, enrique.rabasa@upm.es

David Rivera Gámez, Professor, CIAT and INTBAU member, david.rivera@upm.es

Miguel Sobrino, Professor, INTBAU member, miguelsobrino@yahoo.es

Fernando Vela Cossío, Professor, CIAT Director and INTBAU member, fernando.vela@upm.es

Francisco Javier López Martínez, Professor, FJLopez@ucam.edu

Universidad Jaume I (Castellón)

Faculty contacts:

Joaquín Ángel Martínez Moya, Professor, INTBAU member, jomoya@uji.es

United States – Dedicated institutions

Please see the up to date INTBAU USA website for a list of current schools, organisations and traditional architecture and urbanism building groups.

Institute of Classical Architecture & Art (ICAA) (New York) ¹

Runs seminars, study tours, summer schools and short courses in classical architecture.

Staff contacts:

Peter Lyden
ICAA President
MEMBERSHIP
Contact membership@classicist.org with any questions related to ICAAmembership
EDUCATION
Contact education@classicist.org with any questions related to ICAAeducational programming
DEVELOPMENT & PROGRAMMING
Contact development@classicist.org with any questions related to ICAAsponsorship, donations, travel programs, or public programs
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
Contact marketing@classicist.org with any media or press related inquiries
GENERAL INQUIRIES
Contact inquiries@classicist.org with general inquiries

Seaside Institute (Florida)

The Seaside Institute is a not-for-profit educational and cultural organization which supports the restoration of civic life to the community through conferences, workshops, forums and symposia for specialists, decision makers, students and the public.  It also sponsors residency programs for artists and scholars and presents concerts, exhibitions and literary events.

Faculty contacts:

Phyllis Bleiweis, Director CNU

United States – Dedicated university programs

Utah Valley University (B.Arch)

UVU’s Bachelor of Architecture (B.Arch) is a five-year professional degree that prepares students for leadership in the profession of architecture and urban design. The program at UVU emphasises education in the classical and vernacular architecture. Students will research the traditional principles and philosophies of history to encourage a sense of community, a balance and respect with our natural environment, and wise use of limited resources and energy. Program coursework will study the past to inform the future.

American College of the Building Arts (ACBA) (Charleston, South Carolina)

The American College of the Building Arts is committed to educating building artisans and preserving the building arts in a manner never before seen in America. ACBA educates and trains artisans in the traditional building arts to foster exceptional craftsmanship and encourage the preservation, enrichment, and understanding of the worlds’ architectural heritage through a liberal arts education. From ornamental ironwork to timber framing, our mission is to fuse contemporary practice and knowledge with tradition – to inspire a national renewal of craftsmanship. The hands we train will reinforce and protect our country’s building legacy as they work to save historic structures or create those that will one day earn such time-honored distinction.

Faculty contacts:

Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Colby M. Broadwater, III, President

Simeon Warren, Dean & Professor of Architectural Stone

Snow College Traditional Building Skills Institute (Ephraim, UT) ¹⁶

Snow College in Ephraim, Utah serves as the home of the Traditional Building Skills Institute. The institute focuses on the construction and restoration of buildings rather than planning and urban design, and is perpetuating otherwise dying building skills. It is difficult to find contact details for TBIS on the website.

Faculty contacts:

John Lambert, Instructor, Organiser of TBSI’s study abroad program in England

University of Miami School of Architecture^2,3,15

Traditionally-based bachelors program with emphasis on drawing and documentation. Masters program specializing in Suburb & Town Design, Center for Urban & Community Design, Institute for Traditional Architecture certificate program, Knight Program in Community Building. Hosts the TradArch listserv, owned by

Richard John, Former Director, Prince of Wales’s Institute of Architecture

Proposal exists to offer a distance learning Masters in New Urbanism accredited by the CNU, with faculty including Andres Duany.

Various travel programs are offered during breaks as well as semester programs in Rome for undergraduates and graduate students.  A curriculum of New Urban studios is currently being offered to undergraduate and graduate students. The second year undergraduate students are involved in the first New Urban studio integrated into the standard curriculum with professors from local firms (DPZ, Dover-Kohl, etc).

Charles Bohl is one of the three founding editors of the Journal of Urbanism.

Has hosted National Charrette Institute Charrette Planner‚Ñ¢ Certification courses.

Faculty contacts:

Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk, Dean; DP-Z; CNU founder

Denis Hector, Associate Dean

Joanna Lombard, Professor

Frank Martinez, Professor

Jean-Francois Lejeune, first Director of the program 1988-1995; PoW Urban Task Force Potsdam, Berlin

Jaime Correa, Coordinator Suburb & Town Design program

Allan Shulman

Charles C. Bohl, Director, Knight Program in Community Building

Richard John

Alumni contacts:

Jason Dunham

University of Notre Dame School of Architecture (South Bend, Indiana) *V*

The School of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame is committed to an architectural pedagogy that is based on the classical and vernacular design traditions of the world. The School’s curriculum aims to study and renew these traditions by integrating their received design wisdom and meaning with emerging social needs, priorities, understandings and technical advances. It is the faculty’s goal to prepare students to address, through architecture and urbanism, the urban and environmental challenges of contemporary societies worldwide, in order to safeguard our shared future for generations to come. The first Catholic university in America to offer a degree in architecture, beginning in 1898, Notre Dame now boasts nationally-acclaimed undergraduate and postgraduate programs in Architecture, Architectural Design & Urbanism, and Historic Preservation.

Faculty contacts:

Stefanos Polyzoides, Francis and Kathleen Rooney Dean
Selena Anders, Assistant Professor
Philip Bess, Professor
Robert Brandt, Professor of the Practice
Richard Bullene, Associate Teaching Professor, Assistant Dean, and Academic Director of the Rome Studies Program
Kate Chambers, Assistant Professor of the Practice
Marianne Cusato, Professor of the Practice and Director of Housing & Community Regeneration Initiatives
Alan Robert DeFrees, Professor of the Practice
Judith DiMaio, Professor
Alejandro Duany, Associate Professor of the Practice
Richard Economakis, Professor and Interim Associate Dean of Research, Scholarship, and Creative Work
Mari Yoko Hara, Assistant Professor
Stephen Hartley, Associate Professor of the Practice
Krupali Krusche, Associate Professor
Giovanna Lenzi-Sandusky, Associate Professor of the Practice and Director of Rome Relations
Michael Lykoudis, Professor
David Mayernik, Associate Professor
Ettore Mazzola, Professor of the Practice
Giuseppe Mazzone, Assistant Teaching Professor
John Mellor, Associate Professor of the Practice
Michael Mesko, Professor of the Practice
John Onyango, Associate Professor
Julio Perez Hernandez, Associate Professor of the Practice
Alessandro Pierattini, Assistant Professor
Ingrid Rowland, Professor
Samantha Salden Teach, Associate Teaching Professor and Assistant Dean for Graduate Studies
Steven Semes, Professor and Director of the Michael Christopher Duda Center for Preservation, Resilience, and Sustainability
Duncan Stroik, Professor
Paolo Vitti, Associate Professor of the Practice
Jonathan Weatherill, Associate Professor
Samir Younes, Professor and Interim Associate Dean of Faculty Affairs and Curriculum

Virginia Tech Academy for the New Urbanism (Alexandria, Virginia)

Virginia Tech launched the “Academy for the New Urbanism” (ANU) in Fall 2005.  The program is aimed at providing needed implementation skills for practicing planners. The ANU (not to be confused with the Australian National University!) is also offering the National Charrette Institute’s courses through its program. ANU’s goal is to become the premier institution “retooling” the planning profession for the job of rebuilding North America.

Virginia Tech has a long NU-friendly pedigree and some illustrious NU Alumni in its ranks.  The school hosted part of the first Congress for the New Urbanism in 1992. Victor Dover and Joe Kohl of Dover Kohl, and Tom Low of Duany & Plater-Zyberk, studied architecture at Virginia Tech.

While the architecture school has been described as “a hotbed of unrepentant modernists”, the planning graduate school, particularly at the Alexandria Campus is said to be quite friendly to the NU way of thinking.  The affiliated Metropolitan Institute is doing some very significant research in a number of areas related to New Urbanism.

Faculty contacts:

Peter Katz, Professor in Practice, author of “The New Urbanism”

Alumni contacts:

Victor Dover, Dover Kohl & Partners

University of Colorado Denver College of Architecture and Planning (Denver, Colorado)

Christine Franck has been appointed the first Director of Contemporary Traditional Architecture Initiatives. This new position will help pull together a number of programmes and initiatives in the college around the theme of Enduring Places.

Faculty contacts:

Christine G. H. Franck, Director ( christine@christinefranck.com)

United States – Universities with some dedicated courses or faculty members

Andrews University Division of Architecture (Berrien Springs, MI) *V*

Traditional urban design and the craft of building are the heart of the curriculum at Andrews University Division of Architecture.  This Adventist university is located in beautiful countryside close to Berrian Springs in southern Michigan.

Faculty contacts:

Tom Lowing
Andrew C. von Maur, Professor of Architecture

Kristen von Maur

Mark Moreno
Lew Seibold, former director

Arizona State University
School of Geographical Sciences and School of Planning (Tempe, AZ)

Emily Talen teaches Urban form, sustainable cities, and New Urbanism at ASU. She is one of the three founding editors of the Journal of Urbanism.

Faculty contacts:

Emily Talen, Professor, Head of CNU Affordability Initiative

University of California, Berkeley College of Environmental Design²

More reports required for this school. Hosted Third New Urbanist Academic Symposium and hosts International Association for the Study of Traditional Environments (IASTE).

Faculty contacts:

Harrison Fraker, Dean of the CED, Professor of Architecture

Christopher Alexander-oriented faculty?^1,2

College of Charleston School of the Arts (Charleston, SC) ¹³

The College of Charleston has an undergraduate program in Historic Preservation and Community Planning that is very friendly to NU.

Ralph Muldrow teaches the orders and classical nomenclature in his May course ‘Traditional Design and Historic Preservation in Charleston’, using Charleston examples, and he includes some of this in other courses such as his ‘American Vernacular Architecture’ course.  Muldrow says he bases his teaching on his studies with ICA&CA people including Alvin Holm, and that he uses excercises from the course he taught at the ICA a few years ago.

Faculty contacts:

Ralph Muldrow

Cornell University Department of City and Regional Planning²

Faculty contacts:

John Forester, Professor, Chair of the Dept. of CRP

John W. Reps, Professor Emeritus, history of American city planning

Alumni contacts:

Jose Gelabert-Navia

Florida Atlantic University Abacoa Project⁶

A resource centre for developers of NU communities.

“The Abacoa Project consists of activities that build effective and healthy communities, and services that ensure a vital civil society and responsible citizenry with a special emphasis on the emerging community of Abacoa and the southeast Florida region. ¬†The Project faculty brings the lessons of community building to communities seeking to improve neighborhood life and undertake sustainable development.”

Faculty contacts:

Marie York Tel: +1 561 799 8689

Ed Maietta Tel: +1 561 799 8526

Florida State University Department of Urban and Regional Planning

Faculty contacts:

Rick Hall (Visiting Assistant Professor, DP-Z consultant) teaches a masters level course in transportation and land use which focuses on TND concepts by Duany, Calthorpe and Nelessen.

University of Georgia College of the Environment and Design (Athens, GA)

New urbanist campus club (see New Urban News, March 2001 article). Hosts the Practice of New Urbanism listserv (Pro-Urb)

Click here to search the archives of the Pro-Urb list.

UGA had the first chapter of Students for the New Urbanism. Since it was formed it is said that there has been a softening on the part of faculty to encourage (or allow) projects that encompass NU principles rather than the familiar conventional suburban developments or strip malls.

Faculty contacts:

Jack Crowley, Dean, College of the Environment and Design; NU campus club advisor; CNU

Lucy Rowland, Science Collections & Research Facilities, UGA Libraries; owner-moderator, Pro-Urb listserv; CNU

Marianne Cramer, College of the Environment and Design; CNU

Student contacts:

Walter Kawa, Landscape Architecture postgraduate student

Jacob Lindsey, Landscape Architecture undergraduate student, Students for the New Urbanism

Georgia Insitute of Technology College of Architecture^2,18

Traditional design has been steadily gaining in strength at GTech. The Harrison Design Associates Visiting Scholar in Historic Preservation and Adaptive Reuse, a recently-endowed chair, provides enough money to have an outside studio professor come for one semester a year to teach a graduate studio design course. Although it has been labeled an historic preservation course, it was endowed in the name of Dr. Elizabeth Dowling, an architecture professor at Georgia Tech who teaches and supports educating students in classical design.

The Harrison Design Associates Visiting Scholars so far have been Gene Surber (2003), Anne Fairfax (2004), Gregory Saldana (2005), and Richard Sammons (2006).  Christine Frank will fill the post in 2007. The position is sometimes used for a graduate studio and sometimes for an elective open to both undergraduates and graduates.  Augmenting these courses and Professor Elizabeth Dowling’s elective course in Classical Design, in 2006, and again in 2007, Jonathan Lacrosse will be offering a course in neotraditional residential design with prizes sponsored by Historical Concepts.

There are also several courses on New Urbanism.  Dr. Mine Hashas teaches two courses on Community Design and Development. The first is an introduction to the principles of new urbanism while the second focuses on more in-depth analysis of local new urbanist case studies. Brian Leary, the project manager of Atlantic Station, also offers an annual course using Atlantic Station as a case study for the process of integrating design, planning, permitting, construction, and marketing of new urbanism. These courses augment the urban design studios and other required coursework for the Master of Science degree with a concentration in Urban Design.

Faculty contacts:

Ellen Dunham-Jones, Director, Architecture Program; CNU

Elizabeth Meredith Dowling, Professor of Architectural History, author of

The American Classicist
Anne Fairfax, Visiting Scholar 2004; Fairfax and Sammons Architects

Parsons The New School for Design

Faculty contacts:

Dody Sager

University of Idaho
Idaho Urban Research and Design Center(Boise, ID) ¹⁴

The University of Idaho and particularly the urban center in Boise is said to be “very pro NU and Smart Growth”.

Faculty contacts:

Sherry McKibben, Director, UI/Idaho Urban Research and Design Center

Jacksonville State University Department of Psychology
(Jacksonville, AL)

Professor Steven Bitgood includes New Urbanism and smart growth as part of several of his environmental psychology courses.

Faculty contacts:

Steven Bitgood, Professor of Psychology

Judson College Department of Architecture (Elgin, Illinois) *V* ¹⁷

A new Traditional Architecture and Urbanism concentration started in 2007-08 at this thriving evangelical Christian college, and seems to be producing excellent results. Though some faculty members were skeptical about traditional design during our visit, the department has a strong history course and student traditional projects were judged on their own merits. New Urbanism is widely supported and from what we saw of student work, well understood. Elgin is a small town on the beautiful Fox River, just outside Chicago.

Faculty contacts:

Christopher Miller, Associate Professor

University of Kentucky College of Design²

Hosts CNU listserv

Faculty contacts:

David Mohney, Dean

University of Louisville
Sustainable Urban Neighborhoods Program (SUN)

SUN’s mission is to explore strategies, which foster empowering individuals in the community, promoting neighborhood revitalization and self-sufficiency achieved through community partnerships.  The program recently won Sierra Club and Industrial Economics citations and was a semifinalist in the Harvard Innovations in American Government awards in 2001.

Faculty contacts:

John I. Gilderbloom, Director of SUN and Principal Investigator, Urban and Public Affairs PhD Program

Massachussetts Insitute of Technology (MIT) School of Architecture²

More reports required for this school.

Faculty contacts:

Michael Dennis, professor

University of Michigan
Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning *V*

Master of Urban Design Program includes components on New Urbanism, Smart Growth and Sustainable Communities, as well as what is described as “contemporary notions of a more transient world in technological flux”.  Course includes an annual Charrette that focuses on a neighbourhood or district in metropolitan Detroit, 45 minutes away.  Students are encouraged to attend other charrettes anywhere in the world. Architecture studios appear to be in the grip of Modernism, however.

Hosted Fourth New Urbanist Academic Symposium and hosts annual Midwest Regional Mayor’s Institute on City Design and a national academic conference on New Urbanism.

Faculty contacts:

Douglas Kelbaugh, Dean and Professor of Architecture & Urban Planning, former principal of Calthorpe & Associates, teaches Design, Theory, Practice, Housing and Charrettes.

University of Minnesota
College of Architecture & Landscape Architecture²

Design Center for the American Urban Landscape

Faculty contacts:

William Rees Morrish, professor and director, Center for the American Landscape, CNU Board of Dir.

Carol Swenson, interim director, senior research fellow, Design Center for American Urban Landscape

Thomas Fisher, dean

University of Nevada School of Architecture (Las Vegas, Nevada)

Runs 2 semester undergraduate / graduate studio course in New Urbanism and Traditional American Urbanism. Classes are conducted in downtown Las Vegas at the Historic Fifth Street School (1936).

Faculty contacts:

Steven Ressler van Gorp, Adjunct Instructor (part-time); AICP; Redevelopment Manager, Las Vegas Redevelopment Agency, City of Las Vegas; Founding editorial board member, Architecture Las Vegas magazine; Holds Master of Architecture with Honors from Washington University in St. Louis; Worked with Andres Duany and Elizabeth Plater-Zyberk on early urban New Urbanist projects, such as Trenton, NJ (1988-89) and St. Louis Gate District (1990-92); has 21 years experience in Urban Design, Urban Planning, and Urban Development / Redevelopment of American cities.

University of New Mexico School of Architecture and Planning

Certificate Program in Town Design

Mark Childs is Director, Design Planning Assistance Center (DPAC) within the School of Architecture and Planning of this new course starting in Fall 2004. Childs and DPAC students have worked to improve parts of many New Mexico communities including Artesia, Laguna, Socorro, Dona Ana, Aztec and Clovis.

Some questions students will address include: What does it take to create a great town, a place that in and of itself gives life, dignity, joy and beauty?  What aspects of physical design support creating vital public squares, plazas and other civic spaces?  Can public art be an integral part of the urban design of these places?  How do the common areas reflect the town’s character?

Other points of concern include a town’s infrastructure, streets, platting patterns, building types and utility structures and how they influence architecture and the character of place.

Other courses include Civic Places and Public Art; Politics and the City; Urban Design Theory; Infrastructure Design and Planning; and the DPAC studio.

Faculty contacts:

Mark Childs, Director, Design Planning Assistance Center – DPAC.

University of North Carolina
Department of City and Regional Planning (Chapel Hill, North Carolina) ¹¹

Said to support New Urbanism.

New College of Florida Division of Social Sciences (Sarasota, Florida) ⁵

New school recently broken away from University of South Florida.

David Brain teaches urban and community sociology, with a focus on the relationship between community building and place making.

Faculty contacts:
David Brain, Associate Professor of Sociology, Director of the Community Action Research Initiative, member of CNU and Seaside Board of Governors.

University of Oregon Department of Architecture¹⁰

Michael Fifield (a member of the CNU) teaches a seminar (winter term) on Community Design that is supportive of New Urbanism.

Faculty contacts:

Michael Fifield, Professor of Architecture

Alumni contacts:

Joy Rackley, M Arch 2005, Univ of Oregon

University of PennsylvaniaSchool of Design^1,2

Formerly the Graduate School of Fine Arts. More reports needed about this school.

City & Regional Planning masters program

Urban Design program

Faculty contacts (Urban Design):

Gary Hack, Dean, Paley professor

Jonathan Barnett, Practice Professor in City & Regional Planning; CNU Board of Directors

Faculty contacts (Architecture):

Witold Rybczynski (Director, Real Estate Design and Development; Martin and Margy Meyerson Professor of Urbanism; Professor of Real Estate)

Joseph Rykwert, Paul Philippe Cret Professor of Architecture; Emeritus and Professor of Art History

Alumni contacts:

John Massengale, CNU, co-founder of Pro-Urb list, founder of Urbanists list

Russell Versaci
Mark Hewitt
Gautam Bhatia

Rutgers University
Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy (New Jersey)

Runs a series of courses on New Urbanism, including “Zoning for Communities of Place”.

“Contact the office of the planning department at +1 732 932 3822 ext. 740 to get information of the courses Mr. Nelesson teaches there.  They are excellent.” (Louise Brodnitz)

Faculty contacts:

Anton E. Nelesson, Associate Professor

Savannah College of Art & Design Department of Architectural History

Sympathetic with New Urbanism and traditional architecture.  Offers undergraduate and master’s degrees in architectural history. The department also sponsors a biennial Savannah Symposium, in which traditional architecture and urbanism have been highlighted.

Faculty contacts:

David Gobel, Professor of Architectural History; CNU; ITA

Syracuse University¹

Paul Malo, though now retired, teaches occasional studio in classical and traditional architecture. Some others said to be “hostile” to traditional design and New Urbanism.^3,4

Faculty contacts:

Jean-Francois Gabriel^1,2
Paul Malo, Professor Emeritus

University of Tennessee College of Architecture and Design²

Faculty contacts:

Mark Schimmenti, Professor, formerly DP-Z.

T.K. Davis, Associate Professor, Hart Freeland Roberts Scholar, Director of

Nashville Civic Design Center

Alumni contact:

Hunter Gee, Looney Ricks Kiss

Keith Covington, Metro Planning Commission

University of Texas at San Antonio, College of Sciences²⁰

Nikos Salingaros supervises Masters’ and Ph.D. students from all around the world.  A close collaborator of Christopher Alexander, he is developing new techniques for architecture and urbanism in our age of developing technology that preserve the lessons of the past. Advanced students have arranged research visits through their home institutions.  Salingaros occasionally teaches a seminar course in the School of Architecture, either alone, or in collaboration with Kenneth Masden.

Faculty contacts:

Nikos A. Salingaros, ICTP, INTBAU Committee of Honour, Professor of Mathematics

Kenneth G. Masden II, Associate Professor of Architecture

Tulane University School of Architecture^{1, 22} (New Orleans, Louisiana)

Hosts the New Orleans Architecture Database

Kenneth Schwartz (ex UVA) is the new dean. His master plan for Crozet, Virginia won a Charter Award from the Congress for the New Urbanism

Alumni contact:

Joanna Lombard

Yale UniversitySchool of Architecture²

Recent visiting faculty included a number of prominent New Urbanists and traditional architects, although generally faculty are said to be unsympathetic to NU or TD.

Dino and Paloma Marcantonio taught Classical Drawing at Yale in Spring 2006 and in the Spring of 2007.

Faculty contacts:

Robert A. M. Stern, CNU, ITA

Andres Duany & Leon Krier(Visiting faculty 2000-1, will not be returning)

Demetri Porphyrios(Visiting faculty fall 1999 – 2002)

Vincent Scully, Emeritus Professor; teaches architectural history in fall semester

Thomas Beeby

Alumni contacts:

Victor Deupi, UND, INTBAU, ITA, CNU

Scott Merrill
Ben Northrup (ITA)

Robert Orr (ITA)

Boston Architectural College

The Boston Architectural College is offering a ‘Professional and Continuing Education’ programme with a concentration in classical architecture. The curriculum is relatively new and still in the process of development. Further information is available on the BAC website.

Notes
ICTP – Member, INTBAU College of Traditional Practitioners
ICoH – Member, INTBAU Committee of Honour

Sources
*V* – Academies visited by INTBAU representative
1 – Academies published in “The Classicist”
2 – Academies listed in Duany‚Äôs “New Urbanism Timeline”
3 – Matthew Hardy (updated 2016)
4 – Sean J. Tobin
5 – Victor L. Deupi
6 – Lee Hardy
7 – Jaap Dawson
8 – Pedro P. Palazzo
9 – Tigran Haas
10 – Joy Rackley
11 – Tony Sease
12 – Ombretta Romice
13 – Robert D. Russell Jr & Ralph Muldrow
14 – Sherry Mckibben
15 – Matt Lambert
16 – Carl Morgan
17 – Michael Spadafore
18 – Ellen Dunham-Jones
19 – Audun Engh
20 – Nikos Salingaros
21 – Peter Hodson
22 – Andres Duany
23 – Michael Mehaffy
24 – Peter Elmlund
25 – Giuseppe Amoruso
New Urban News
The Town Paper
The Practice of New Urbanism listserv (Pro-Urb)
Institute of Traditional Architecture listserv (TradArch)
Euro-Urb Email Group

Acknowledgements
This list was originally prepared by:

Jason Dunham
Cooper Johnson Smith Architects
102 South 12^th Street
Tampa
Florida 33602
USA
jdunham@cjsarch.com

to whom many thanks.

Thanks to all those who have contributed to it since then.  Your efforts are greatly appreciated! – MH

Copyright

Permission is not granted to reproduce this list in any form. This is because it is constantly updated and INTBAU does not want it available to the public in anything other than the most up-to-date form. We would of course be delighted for you to refer to the INTBAU Education page by the web address www.intbau.org/education, or to link to it, but please don’t copy it.