Code |
17017
|
Year |
1
|
Semester |
L0
|
ECTS Credits |
1
|
Workload |
TP(16H)
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Scientific area |
Arquitetura
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Entry requirements |
Not applicable.
|
Learning outcomes |
The Architecture and Gender Perspective course starts with the question, "Where are the women architects?" From here, the possibility of drawing a critical view of architecture is explored, whether through professional practices, dissemination, or research and knowledge production. The references that fill our imagination about what architecture is and who its professionals are, have a systematic gender bias. To talk about equality in the profession and to be able to look critically at the definition and history of the discipline, it is essential to understand the processes that enable the validations or omissions that affect the existence of female architects. This course seeks to raise questions and provide critical tools in an introductory way so that it is possible to observe architecture by identifying and engaging in dialogue with the gender biases and stereotypes associated with the profession in its various aspects.
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Syllabus |
Module 1 - Introduction (concepts and contexts) Module 2 - Promotion, image of the profession and absences Module 3 - Research, canon and knowledge production Module 4 - Projects, programmes and paradigms
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Main Bibliography |
Lombardero, Nuria. (Ed.). (2015). ArquitectAs. Redefiniendo la Profesión. Sevilha: Recolectores Urbanos. Muxí, Zaida. (2018). Mujeres, Casas y Ciudades. Más allá del umbral. Barcelona: dpr-barcelona. Nochlin, Linda. (1971). Why Have There Been No Great Women Artists? ARTnews. Pedrosa, Patrícia Santos & Antunes, Lia Gil. (2023). Plural Existences: Feminists’ Epistemologies and the History of Architecture. In Género, Conhecimento, Resistências e Ação (205–219). Lisboa: ISCSP. Rendell, Jane, Penner, Barbara & Borden, Ian. (Eds.). (2000). Gender Space Architecture. An interdisciplinary introduction. London; New York: Routledge. Scott-Brown, Denise. (1989). Room at the Top? Sexism and the Star System in Architecture. In Architecture: A Place for Women (237–246). Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press. Sokolina, Ana. (2021). Routledge Companion to Women in Architecture. Nova Iorque: Routledge. Stratigakos, Despina. (2016). Where are the Women Architects? New Jersey: Princeton University P
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Teaching Methodologies and Assessment Criteria |
Classes are organised along two main lines: exposition/discussion of content and presentation, with collective discussion, of the four themes of individual or group work carried out.
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Language |
Portuguese. Tutorial support is available in English.
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