Black Lives Matter
Editors Meredith TenHoor, Jonathan MasseyAuthors Sben Korsh, Raphael Sperry, Amber Wiley, Researchers for Fair Policing, Joy Knoblauch, James D. Graham, Michael Abrahamson, Brian Goldstein, Joseph Heathcott, Dianne Harris, Derek R. Ford, Charles Davis II, Darell Fields, Mike Carriere, Antoine Carter, Fidel Verdin, Héctor Tarrido-Picart
LicenseCC BY-NC-ND
Common Access Digital Objects
Common Access Digital Objects
Black Lives Matter
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Introduction: Black Lives Matter (PDF)
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Introduction-BLM.pdf
3 MB
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Is “Justice Architecture” Just? by Raphael Sperry (PDF)
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Schools and Prisons by Amber Wiley (PDF)
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Fair Policing for the Fair City? by Researchers for Fair Policing (PDF)
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Defensible Space and the Open Society by Joy Knoblauch (PDF)
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Defensible-Space.pdf
2 MB
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Designing the Great Migration by James D. Graham and Michael Abrahamson (PDF)
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The Invisible Brother with a Brick by Brian Goldstein (PDF)
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Race, Planning, and the American City by Joseph Heathcott (PDF)
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The Rights to the Suburb by Dianne Harris (PDF)
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Rights-to-the-Suburb.pdf
301 KB
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Air and the Politics of Resistance by Derek R. Ford (PDF)
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Black Spaces Matter by Charles Davis II (PDF)
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Toward a Black Formalism by Darell Fields (PDF)
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Toward-a-Black-Formalism.pdf
245 KB
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Farming the Revolution by Mike Carriere, Antoine Carter, and Fidel Verdin (PDF)
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Valuing Black Lives Means Changing Curricula by Héctor Tarrido-Picart (PDF)
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Valuing-Black-Lives.pdf
135 KB
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Introduction: Black Lives Matter (PDF) 
Aggregate: Black Lives Matter (site)Inspired by the scholars, activists, and everyday citizens who spoke out, marched, and protested against police killings of African-Americans, we present this collection of short essays that put Black lives at the center of our thinking about architecture and its history.
Note to new readers: This project was published in early 2015, as a rapid response to the emergence of the Black Lives Matter movement. These articles are (sadly) sill relevant, and we hope they will be useful. We also wanted to direct readers to more recent texts that address the intersections of race, space, and activism.
