Reflections on the Campus Crossroads project: The institutional impact of the project is being actively marketed as an intersection between football, academics, student life and campus infrastructure; as such, it finds interest with virtually everyone who has ever been associated with Notre Dame.
Matthew Balkey
Classical Architecture: Or how we learned to stop worrying and love the rules
A lot has been made, in the last few posts, of the difference between vernacular and classical architecture. Interestingly, at […]
The Column
The law school and the Gothic lexicon As we return for the second half of the spring semester, I find […]
Tempest in a teapot – Michael Graves and the Driehaus Prize
The Students for Classical Architecture hosted a student discussion with Michael Lykoudis, the Francis and Kathleen Rooney Dean of the […]
The Column
India outsources its archaeology to American students who work for free In my last article, I gave a brief introduction […]
The Column
Research in India, or how I spent my winter vacation Over the break, two contingents of architecture undergraduates specializing in […]
Owning beauty: The suburb in the American imagination, Part IV
Notre Dame’s School of Architecture is well known for its new urbanist tendencies, but I think what is more important […]
Owning beauty: The suburb in the American imagination, Part III
The mortgage interest deduction (MID) is a well-known tax incentive, the popularity of which arguably exceeds its efficacy. The typical […]
Owning beauty: The suburb in the American imagination, Part II
At the end of my last column, I outlined two important arguments about the social contract between companies and people. […]
Owning beauty: The suburb in the American imagination, Part I
In this column, I will once again be looking beyond the verdant, rain-soaked parklands of Notre Dame. Besides avoiding running […]