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Professor, School of Architecture, Clemson University, and Adjunct Professor, Department of Public
Health Sciences, Clemson University.
EDUCATION:
Bachelor of Science in Architecture (B.S. Arch.), School of Architecture and Urban Planning,
University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 1975.
Associate in Arts (A.A.), and Associate in Applied Science (A.A.S.), William Rainey Harper College,
Palatine, Illinois, 1974.
PROFESSIONAL REGISTRATION:
Abbott Lowell Cummings Award, Vernacular Architecture Forum, for the book Delirious New
Orleans: Manifesto for an Extraordinary American City, Washington, D.C., May 2010.
PROBE 2010 Award Program (Honorable Mention), Association of American Publishers, for the
book Delirious New Orleans: Manifesto for an Extraordinary American City, February 2010.
NCARB Prize for Creative Integration of Practice and the Academy (Clemson University Architecture
+ Health Graduate Program), National Council of Architectural Registration Boards,
Washington, D.C., March 2008.
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National ACSA Collaborative Practice Award, New Orleans Rescue Mission Family Shelter,
Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Washington, D.C., March 2008.
EDRA/Places Award for 2006, for Compassion in Architecture book, Environmental Design
Research Association/Places Magazine, April 2006.
International Research Fellowship, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) and the
Monbusho Foundation, Tokyo. Host Institution: Department of Architecture, University of Tokyo,
Spring 2002.
Award, American Institute of Architects/AAH, Washington, for Architecture for Community Mental
Health: Research-based Design, 1997.
First Award, American Institute of Architects, Seventh Annual Education Honor Awards,
Washington, DC. Cranbrook Academy, Association of Collegiate School of Architecture Teachers
Institute, June 1995.
Award, Modern Healthcare Annual Awards, 3D/I Houston; Department of Veterans Affairs
Medical Center Replacement Campus, Houston, 1992.
Community Service Award, Cornerstone House Shelter for Victims of Domestic Violence,
Jefferson Parish, Louisiana, 1990.
Community Service Award, State of Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals, 1987.
Significant experience in professional practice acquired in four architectural firms prior to co-founding
R-2ARCH/Los Angeles and New Orleans. R-2ARCH has earned national recognition as a leading
research-based design firm:
Project Designer, The Falick/Klein Partnership, Inc. (FKP Architects, Inc.) Houston,1983-1984.
Selected Projects:
NKC, Inc./Kosair-Children's Hospital, Louisville, KY.
Memorial Southeast Hospital Replacement Facility, Houston, TX.
Architectural Design and Production, Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, Chicago Office, 1977-1978.
Selected Projects:
Jeddah International Airport and Haj Terminal, Saudi Arabia (AIA National Honor Award).
TEACHING EXPERIENCE:
Extensive experience in teaching introductory, intermediate, and advanced design studios at the
undergraduate and graduate level. Interdisciplinary graduate-level seminars in history, critical
theory and criticism, health sustainability, and design-based architectural discourse. Experience in
digital applications in the design studio, architectural research, and publications. Strong record in
obtaining external funding for research and for design studio projects. Invited design studio critic at
numerous universities in the United States, Canada, and Asia.
Tulane University Professor, School of Architecture (tenured), and Adjunct Full Professor, School
of Public Health and Tropical Medicine (Department of Health Systems Management), 7/1985-
12/2006 (Assistant Professor, 1985-1990, Associate Professor, 1991-1997).
Undergraduate and Graduate Thesis Director and Studio Year Coordinator, 1990-1997.
Graduate Director (Second Professional M.Arch. Program), 1997-2005.
Invited Studio Design Critic at numerous Schools of Architecture in North America and Japan,
including University of Tokyo, UCLA, Michigan, UT-Austin, LSU, and UC-Berkeley.
Professor, Tulane University Graduate Program, National Defense University, Taipei, Taiwan,
Republic of China, 1998-2000.
PUBLICATIONS
Authored Books:
5. Innovations in Hospital Architecture. London: Routledge/Taylor & Francis, 2010, 375 pp.
4. Delirious New Orleans: Manifesto for an Extraordinary American City. Austin: University of Texas
Press, 2009, 252 pp.
3. Innovations in Hospice Architecture. London: Taylor & Francis, 2005, 229 pp.
2. Compassion in Architecture: Evidence-based Design for Health. Lafayette: Center for Louisiana
Studies, 2005, 336 pp.
1. Healthcare Architecture in an Era of Radical Transformation. New Haven and London: Yale
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76. Graffiti, Murals, and Reaffirmation in Post-Katrina New Orleans, American Art (in review).
75. The Unbuilding of Historic Neighborhoods in Post-Katrina New Orleans, Journal of Urban Design,
14:3, 2009, pp. 257-277.
74. Assessment of Health Center Performance: Toward the Development of Design Guidelines,
International Journal of Architectural Research, 3:3, 2009, pp. 21-44 (with W. Presier and D.
Battisto).
73. Five Years AfterThree New Orleans Neighborhoods, Journal of Architectural Education
(forthcoming October 2010).
72. Emergency Housing in the Aftermath of Hurricane Katrina: An Assessment of the FEMA Travel
Trailer Program, Journal of Housing and the Built Environment, 23:4, 2008, pp. 367-381.
71. On the Value of Environmental Stewardship and Sustainability in Health Administration Education,
The Journal of Health Administration Education, 26:3, 2008, pp. 248-68 (with J. Fauerbach and B.
Walter).
70. Preventing Chronic Disease Among the Aged: A Call for Evidence-based Design Research, Health
Environments Research & Design Journal, 2:3, Spring 2009, pp. 71-83.
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69. A Hospice for the 21 Century. Urbanism and Architecture, 46:7, 2008, pp. 28-30 (Translated to
Chinese).
68. Evidence-based Design for Healthcare in Post-Katrina New Orleans: Current Dilemmas, Health
Environments Research & Design Journal, 1:2, Winter 2008, pp. 71-79.
67. Book ReviewThe Architecture of Madness: Insane Asylums in the United States (by Carla Yanni),
Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 67:3, 2008, pp. 458-459.
66. The New Orleans Mission Family Shelter. In D. Froehlich and M. Pride (eds.) Seeking the City:
Visionaries. Washington, DC: Proceedings of the 96th Annual Meeting of the Association of
Collegiate Schools of Architecture, Houston, Texas, 2008, pp. 970-976.
65. Hospital FuturesHumanism versus the Machine. Book chapter in Aaron Betsky and Cor
Wagenaar (eds.), The Architecture of Hospitals. Rotterdam: The Institute of Architecture/NAI
Publishers, 2006, pp. 77-86.
64. Architecture for Health2050: An International Perspective (The Case of Poland). Architecture &
Biznis, 12:49, December 2004, pp. 30-35 (Translated to Polish).
63. Community Care Clinics: Report from USA. Architecture & Biznis, 12:49, December 2004, pp. 54-
55 (recent R-2ARCH work, translated to Polish).
62. The Role of Housing in Community Health Promotion Among the Aged: A Case Study in New
Orleans. Journal of Housing for the Elderly, 20:4, 2006, pp. 123-141.
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61. Architecture for Health2050: An International Perspective. The Journal of Architecture (UK), 8:3,
2003, pp. 281-302. Article Reprinted in Japanese Government Ministry of Health Report, Global
Hospitals in the Year 2050, Tokyo, 2004 (Translated to Japanese).
60. The Role of the Architectural Environment in Community Health: An Evidence-based Initiative.
Journal of Public Health Management and Practice, 11:1, 2005, pp. 79-89 (Joseph Kimbrell, second
author).
59. Interdisciplinism, Competency, and the Thesis Experience. In Finishing School. Proceedings of
the 2003 ACSA Southeast Region Conference, University of South Florida, Tampa (CD-ROM of
proceedings, 2004), pp. 23-31. Also posted as feature article, ArchVoices , 02.04.05,
<http://www.archvoices.org> subscribed to by 16,000 globally as of 03/05.
58. Environment and Aging in Japan: A Review of Recent Research. Environment and Behavior,
37:1, 2005, pp. 43-80, (Jeung-Haeng Masa Song, Second Author).
57. Book ReviewMedicine Moves to the Mall (by David C. Sloane and Beverlie C. Sloane), Medical
History, 48:3, 2004, pp 48-49.
56. Present and Future Trends in American Healthcare Architecture. Byoin, 61:9, 2002, pp. 756-763
(Translated to Japanese).
55. Compassionism and the Design Studio in the Aftermath of 9/11. Journal of Architectural
Education, 56:3, 2003, pp. 48-62.
54. On the Value of Architecture and Facility Management in Health Administration Education,
The Journal of Health Administration Education, 20:1, 2002, pp. 39-60.
53. Recent Trends in the Design of Shelters for Victims of Domestic Violence, Loyola Law Review,
47:2, 2001, pp. 457-470.
52. Transforming a Historic Care Setting for the Aged: Research-based Design. EDRA 32
Conference Proceedings, Old World--New Ideas. Edinburgh, Scotland, July 2001.*
51. Audubon Residence, New Orleans. Review 19. New Orleans: Tulane School of
Architecture, 2000, pp. 108-109.
49. Architecture and Interdisciplinism. In R.Y. Chow (ed.) Toward a Critical Pedagogy for the
Environment. Proceedings of the ACSA West Region Conference, Berkeley , 1998, pp. 44/1-44/16.
48. Research-based Architecture and the Community Healthcare Consumer: A Statewide Initiative.
Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 20:1, 2003, pp. 57-67.
47. An Architecture of Empowerment for Persons with Developmental Disabilities, and Architecture
for Community Health. In the Health Facilities Research Review. The American Institute of
Architects. Washington: AIA Publications, 1997, pp.7-20.
46. Redondo House, Global Architecture (GA), Summer 1998, 52:6, p. 128.
43. Windows and Perceived Personal Safety in Housing for the Aged. In M.S. Aniel and J. Vischer
(eds.), Space Design and Management for Place Making (Proceedings of EDRA 28, Montreal)
1997, pp. 89-95.
42. Architecture Health and Society: A Framework for Interdisciplinary Seminar Teaching. In On
Honoring Teaching Excellence, Washington, D.C., AIA, 1996, pp. 5-9.
41. A Community-Based Group Home in New Orleans, Proceedings of the 84th Annual ACSA
Meeting, Boston, 1996, pp. 210-212.*
40. "Empowerment on Main Street: Implementing Research-Based Design." In R.M. Feldman, et.al
(eds.), Power by Design (Proceedings of EDRA 24-Chicago), Washington, D.C.: Environmental
Design Research Association, 1994, pp. 281-284.*
38. "Architecture for Community Public Healthcare." Progressive Architecture, January 1992, pp. 94-
95.*
37. "Architecture for Psychiatric Treatment." Progressive Architecture, January 1991, pp. 126-127.*
36. "Shelters for Battered Women." Progressive Architecture, January 1989, pp.120, 124.*
35. "Patterns of Room Personalization Among the Elderly in the Residential Environment." In A. Seidel
(ed.), Proceedings of EDRA 25, San Antonio. Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design Research
Association, 1994, pp. 113-125.
34. "Analogical Investigation in Architecture." In W. Miller, P. O'Leary and P. Belton Oliver (eds.), The
Architecture of the In-Between. Proceedings of78th Annual ACSA Meeting, Washington, D.C.:
ACSA, 1990, pp. 335-345.
32. "Redefining the Place of Architecture in Community Public Healthcare." Paper 1 (Vol. 1-4) and
Paper 2 (Vol. 5) Proceedings of the 119th Annual Meeting of the American Public Health
Association, Atlanta, November 1991, p.46; 116. *
30. "Assessing Designers' Perceptions in the Provision of Shelter for the Homeless." In E.G. Arias and
M.D. Gross (eds.) Equitable and Sustainable Habitats. (Proceedings of EDRA 23 - Boulder)
Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design Research Association, 1992, pp. 200-210.*
29. "In Search of a New Life: A Shelter for Victims of Domestic Violence. Journal of Architectural and
Planning Research, 10:1, 1993, pp. 40-58.*
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28. "Beyond Static Conceptions of Research and Design in Architecture: An Integrative Paradigm."In
R.I. Selby, K.H.Anthony, J. Choi and B. Orland (eds.) Coming of Age (Proceedings of EDRA 21).
Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design Research Association, 1990, pp. 26-27.*
27. "Elderly Persons' Appraisal of Domestic Animals in the Residential Environment." Anthrozoos, 4:3,
1991, pp. 164-173.
26. Personal Construct Theory and the Meaning of the Single Family Home." In Harvey, J. and
Henning, D. (eds.) Public Environments/Les environmentspublics (EDRA 18 - Ottawa, Canada).
Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design Research Association, 1987, pp. 194-202.
25. "Windows, Views, and Health Status in Hospital Therapeutic Environments." Journal of
Architectural and Planning Research, 4:1, 1987, pp. 121-133 and Editor's Errata, 5:1, 1988, pp. 89-
90. Co-authored with D. Reuman.
23. "Effects of Personal Status and Patterns of Use on Residential Satisfaction in Shelters for Victims
of Domestic Violence." Environment and Behavior, 21:4, 1989, pp. 413-434.*
22. "Creating a Safe Refuge: The Functions of Nature in the Design of Shelters for Victims of Domestic
Violence." In EDRA 19 Proceedings - Los Angeles. Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design
Research Association, 1988, pp. 131-138.*
21. "Wellness Health Care and the Architectural Environment." Journal of Community Health, 12:2/3,
1987, pp. 163-175. Co- authored with S. Grice and P. Gutentag.
20. "Elderly Persons' Appraisal of the Zoological Environment." Environment and Behavior, 20:4, 1988,
pp. 492-507.
19. "Designing for the Nation's Homeless: From Theory to Practice." ACSA Southwest Region
Conference, University of Texas at Arlington, October 1988, p. 29 (Abstract). M. Crosby, second
author.
18. "A Case for Reassessing the Design and Function of Windows and Ceilings in the Health Care
Environment." In Research and Architecture: Scope, Methods and Institutional Traditions.
Washington, D.C.: Annual Conference of the AIA/ACSA Council on Architectural Research, 1987,
pp. 312-322.
17. "Graduate School and the Board Exam: Are They Compatible Experiences?" Architectural Record,
172:5, 1984, pp. 63-65.
16. "Ceiling Design in the Hospital Rehabilitation Environment: The Patient's Perspective." In Duerk, D.
and Campbell, D. (eds.), The Challenge of Diversity (EDRA 15-San Luis Obispo). Washington,
D.C.: Environmental Design Research Association, 1984, pp. 164-172. Co-authored with V.
Barrington and S. Chester.
14. "Hospices: Design for the Soul." Texas Architect, 36:1, 1986, pp. 48-51.
13. "Adaptable Housing Environments for the Elderly: Research-Based Design." Proceedings of the
Gerontological Society of America Annual Conference, Chicago, November 1986, p. 221.
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12. "Autocad Applications in the Architectural Programming Process." In Harvey, J. and Henning, D.
(eds.) Public Environments/Les environments publics (EDRA 18 - Ottawa). Washington, D.C.:
Environmental Design Research Association, 1987, p. 320.
11. "The Failure of Design Awards in a Performance - Oriented Society." In Archea, J. et.al (eds.)
The Costs of Not Knowing (EDRA 17 - Atlanta). Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design
Research Association, April 1986, p. 384.
10. "Hospice Facilities: Expressions of Changing Attitudes Toward Death and Dying." In Wener, R.,
et.al (eds.), Social Change (EDRA 16-New York). Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design
Research Association, June 1985, p. 428.
8. "Specialized Health Care Environments: A Method for Conducting and Translating Research into
Design," Research and Design 85. Vonier, T. (ed.), Washington, D.C.: AIA Publications, 1985,
pp. 341-47.
7. Man-Environment Reference 2 (Book). Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1983, 294 pp.,
Associate Editor.
4. "Designing for the Therapeutic Functions of Windows in the Hospital Rehabilitation Environment." In
Bart, P. et al. (eds.), Knowledge for Design (EDRA 13-College Park, Maryland). Washington, D.C.:
Environmental Design Research Association, 1982, pp. 476-92.
3. "Distinguishing between High and Popular Architecture: The Measurement of Meaning in the
Everyday Environment." In Osterberg, A.E. et al. (eds.), Design Research Interactions (EDRA 12-
Ames, Iowa). Washington, D.C.: Environmental Design Research Association, 1981, p. 461.
Administrative experience in directing large funded research projects and numerous built projects in
professional practice. Since 1990, lead consulting architect on 12-year, $62 million capital
improvement program for community health facilities in the State of Louisiana. Administrative and
Academic Coordinator for six years of Tulanes M.Arch II Graduate program, Chair of School of
Architecture committees, and member of university-wide committees.
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Experience in the initiation, administration, analysis and dissemination of the findings of numerous
externally funded projects. As P/I, successful completion of approx. $350,000.00 (as of 2005) in
externally sponsored research:
Developing World Class Facilities for the United States Military Health System (MHS).
Sponsor: Department of Defense/Noblis, Washington, D.C.
Architecture for Community Health: Research-Based Design. Volumes 1-4 (443 pp.) R-
2Arch/Tulane, 1994-1996 (P/I).*
Sponsor: State of Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals/Offices of Mental Health and
Alcohol and Drug Abuse, Baton Rouge.*
In Support of a New Life: Architectural Programming and Design Issues for Shelters for Battered
Women and Their Children. Volumes 1-3 (339 pp.).
R-2ARCH/Tulane/UCLA, 1988 (P/I).
Sponsor: Jefferson Parish, LA; Charles County, MD; Los Angeles area shelters, and National
Coalition Against Domestic Violence.
Reports I, II, and III. General Motors Interdisciplinary Design Research Competition, 1987 (P/I).
I:54 pp.: II:68 pp.; III:53 pp.
Sponsor: General Motors; Tulane.
Urban Design Development for Upper Canal Street. New Orleans: Tulane1986
(Project Co-P/I), 92 pp.
Sponsor: Canal Street Merchants Association, New Orleans.
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Personal Construct Theory and Architectural Preference, 1979 (P/I), 110 pp.
Sponsor: University of Michigan.
REVIEWS OF WORK:
Dr. Verderbers professional and scholarly work has been cited and/or reviewed in numerous
scholarly and mass media publications, including:
The New Orleans Mission Family Shelter Project Team, Architectural Education Awards:
Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture + The American Institute of Architects (2008
Awards Publication), pp. 26-27.
Book Reviews:
Delirious New Orleans: The Times-Picayune (New Orleans), April 22, 2009, pp. C1-2, by
Susan Larson; Times of London Literary Supplement, 27 June 2009, p. 26, by P.D. Smith.
Innovations in Hospice Architecture: Green Places, 27(6), 2006, pp. 38-39, by Nigel Ford.
The Gap Between Design and Healing, pp.77, 123, 125-129, Metropolis, October 1996, by
Barbara Lamprecht.
Television: Featured on CNN Headline News in conjunction with a four minute "Empathic
Model/ADA" workshop. Segment appeared six times during weekend of March 27, 1992.
Broadcast to 137 countries (including 57 million households in U.S.).
Television: "Empathic Model/ADA" workshop segment produced by WDSU (NBC) New Orleans
July 14, 1992 (5,6,10 p.m. news broadcasts).
"Kosair Children's Hospital Touts Tech and Toys," Facilities, March 1989, by Eileen McMorrow.
"In Health Care, Form Follows Funding," Texas Architect, 1986, by Joel Barna.
"Tulane Architecture Team Joins Research on Women's Shelters," The Times-Picayune, August
1986, by Marjorie Roehl.
Local and National design awards programs have recognized student design studio work completed
under Dr. Verderbers direction. Selected competitions (and publications) include:
New Orleans Mission Family Shelter, Architectural Education Awards: Association of Collegiate
School of Architecture + The American Institute of Architects (2008 Awards Publication), pp, 26-
27.
Architecture and Hospitals, book chapter, Rotterdam: NAI Publishers, 2006 (Claudia Foronda
and Julia Ford).
Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Center Design Competition, New Orleans, 2004.
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Design America Accessible. National Design Competition for Gallery/Exhibits, National Building
Museum, Washington. New York: NIAE/ATBCB, 1989. Steven R. Ward, First Prize. Four
individual submissions received Honorable Mentions.
A Cultural Exchange Center for Beijing, China. Washington: AIAS, 1989, Adam Newman,
Design Award for Technical Merit, in catalog publication of same title.
A Children's Ambulatory Health Care Environment. National Design Competition. New York:
Association for the Care of Childrens Health/National Institute of Architectural Education, 1988.
J. Elmasry, Second Place; J. Brown, Third Place. Four Honorable Mention projects published.
Crit 20. "The Search for Shelter." Spring 1988, pp. 38-44.
Design for Aging. National Competition. Washington: AIA/ACSA, 1986, Team 3, Third Place.
Numerous invited lectures have been presented to national and international audiences, including
keynote lectures. Simultaneous translation was provided in a number of instances.
LectureAdvocacy and Activism in Architecture. AIAS Chapter Lecture Series, Clemson School
of Architecture, November 2009.
LectureRecent Work. Doctoral Program in Planning, Design and the Built Environment,
Clemson University, November 2009.
LectureThe Evolving Role of Site, Landscape, and Nature. Second Epidaurus Conference,
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences/National Navel Medical Center, Bethesda,
Maryland, April 2009.
Lecture(s)Evidence-based Research and Design in Architecture, Part I: Theory and Part II:
Methods, Presentation to PhD. Colloquium, Doctoral Program in the Built Environment, Clemson
University, November 2007 (Part I) and March 2008 (Part II).
PanelistNew Orleans Mission Family Center: First LEED Building in New Orleans, New Orleans
Chapter of the USGBC, New Orleans, March 2007.
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Workshop PanelistBridging the Gap Between Programming and the Design Studio: Architecture
and Health, EDRA 37: Beyond Conflict, Atlanta, 2006, pp. 272-273 in Proceedings.
PanelistLearning from Disaster: A Hard Look at Katrina and Rita. University of Texas at Austin,
LBJ School of Government, October 2005.
LectureCurrent Trends in U.S. Long Term Care. Presented to HEAJ/JIA travel study group from
Japan, July 2004.
KeynoteThe Architecture of Healing. First lecture within a six-part series, University of California
at San Francisco Mount Zion Medical Center, April 2004.
LectureArchitecture for Health2050. I. William Sizeler Architects, New Orleans, May 2004.
LectureRecent Work. Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, April 2004.
LecturesJapan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS) Research Fellowship, Spring 2002.
Residency in the University of Tokyo Dept. of Architecture. Lectured at the following institutions:
Japan Institute of Architects/JIHA, Tokyo
Myagi University, Sendai.
University of Tokyo
Tokyo Metropolitan Health University
Workshop PanelistAIA/ACSA Institute for Architectural Research. ACSA Annual Meeting, New
Orleans, April 2002.
LectureHealing of the Heart: The Architecture of Cardiac Care. Paper presented at AIA/AAH
National Student Design Charrette, Chicago, October 2001.
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Workshop PanelistThe Urban Sports Stadium and the Psyche of a City. EDRA 31, May 2000,
San Francisco.
LectureOn the Architecture of Shelters for Victims of Domestic Violence. National Symposium
on Integrating Responses to Domestic Violence. School of Law, Loyola University of New Orleans,
October 2000.
PosterA Community-Based Group Home in New Orleans, Presentation of R-2ARCH work at the
ACSA National Annual Conference, Boston, March 1996.
LectureArchitecture for Health: Defining the Common Ground Between Public Healthcare and
Primary Care Clinics. Paper presented at the American Public Health Association (APHA),
Washington, November 1994.
Lecture"Research-Based Design in the Studio and in Practice." Paper presented at Joint Meeting
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of the ACSA East Central and West Central Regions, Learning the Making, IIT, Chicago, October
1991.
LectureThe Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990: Implications for Design." Louisiana State
University School of Medicine, October 1990.
Workshop PanelistFuture of the Profession: Response to the AIA Vision 2000 Agenda," Forum
89, AIAS, New Orleans, 1989.
LectureArchitecture for the Aged in the Next Century." Board of Directors Annual Meeting, New
Orleans Home for the Aged/Jewish Federation of Greater New Orleans, Westin/Canal Place,
November 1989.
Workshop Panelist"Light and Lighting." EDRA 19 Proceedings, Pomona, California, 1988 (in
abstentia, presented by Session Coordinator).
Workshop Panelist"Studio Formats for Accommodating Design Research and Methods." EDRA
18 Proceedings, Ottawa, May 1987.
Session Moderator"Housing." ACSA Southwest Region Annual Conference, October 1985, New
Orleans.
LectureDesign Research." Paper presented at the ACSA Southwest Region Annual Conference,
October 1982, The Woodlands, Texas.
COMMUNITYSERVICE/COMMITTEES:
Board membership for community groups on a pro bono basis, i.e. shelters for victims of domestic
violence, housing assistance programs for the homeless, Magnolia School for the developmentally
disabled, and senior adult day care programs. Outspoken participant in civic dialogue on urban
design, land use, and architectural issues in the New Orleans metro area in the aftermath of
Hurricane Katrina (2005-present). Numerous letters to editor published in The Times-Picayune
(New Orleans) and in The Greenville News (SC).
Clemson University:
Faculty Peer Review Committee (Chair, Promotions and Tenure), 2007-present.
New Faculty Search Committee, 2008-2009.
Ph.D. Program Exploratory Committee, Department of Public Health Sciences, 2007-present.
Ad Hoc Curriculum Committee in Architecture + Health, 2007-present.
Tulane University:
School of Architecture Promotion and Tenure Committee, 1998-2001. Chair, 2000-2001.
Executive Committee, and Grievance Committee, 2004-2006.
University Senate, 1988-1991 and University Senate Physical Facilities Committee, 1990-1995.
Ad Hoc Steering Committee, Tulane Architectural Coalition, 1985-1988.
Curriculum Committee, 1988-1994 and New Faculty Committee, 1987-1988; 2002-2004.
Computers in Architecture Committee, 1985-1987.
Grade and Academic Dispute Committee, 1995-1996.
TCARES University-wide Interdisciplinary Committee on Aging, 1985-1990.
University of Houston:
Grants-in-Aid Research Review Committee, 1982-1983.
College of Architecture Replacement Facility Steering Committee for building designed by
Johnson/Burgee Architects, 1982.
UH System Graphics Review Committee, 1981-1982.
Ad-Hoc Research Advisory Committee, 1981-1982.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS:
REFERENCES: