The Architecture of the United States, c.1650 to Present credit:
This course surveys the architecture and urbanism in the territory of the present-day United States from c.1650 CE forward. Topics include Native American urban centers; the diverse national origins of colonial architecture; the ongoing significance of vernacular forms; the search for an architecture of democracy; the architecture of slavery; industrialization and the built environment; the Great Migration, urbanization, and architecture; the rise of a formal architectural profession; Modernist architectures in the U.S.; architecture, real estate, and the forces of capital investment; new technologies and the built environment. 3 undergraduate hours. 3 graduate hours. Prerequisite: ARCH 210 , ARTH 112 , or consent of instructor.
Topics
- Native American urban centers
- the diverse national origins of colonial architecture
- the ongoing significance of vernacular forms
- the search for an architecture of democracy
- the architecture of slavery
- industrialization and the built environment
- the Great Migration
- urbanization
- and architecture
- the rise of a formal architectural profession
- Modernist architectures in the U
Topics explicitly listed in official catalogue description
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026-2027