Thomas Jefferson – Architecture and the Racialized American Landscape
Dialogue
SUMMARY
This dialogue explored Thomas Jefferson’s role as an architect, examining the paradox between his Enlightenment-era commitment to democratic ideals and the larger racialized landscape of slavery in 18th- and 19th-century America, as well as the implications of this paradox for spatial regimes of knowledge, power, and control as models of “American architecture.”
BIOGRAPHY
Ross Exo Adams is an assistant professor and co-director at Bard College.
Mabel O. Wilson is the Nancy and George Rupp Professor at Columbia GSAPP.
Eva Branscome is a professor at UCL’s Bartlett School of Architecture.
Lauren McQuistion is an assistant professor at the University of New Mexico.
Mabel O. Wilson is the Nancy and George Rupp Professor at Columbia GSAPP.
Eva Branscome is a professor at UCL’s Bartlett School of Architecture.
Lauren McQuistion is an assistant professor at the University of New Mexico.
CATALOGUE
with Ross Adams, Mabel O. Wilson, Eva Branscome, and Lauren McQuistion
Thomas Jefferson – Architecture and the Racialized American Landscape
14/11/2025
Format
Dialogue
with Ross Adams, Mabel O. Wilson, Eva Branscome, and Lauren McQuistion
INDEX
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