Editorial Board

Albuquerque, NM

Nora Wendl is an Associate Professor of Architecture at the University of New Mexico, where she teaches both architectural design and theory. Her exhibition work on feminist and experimental historiographic practices has been supported by the Graham Foundation, Santa Fe Art Institute, and the National Trust for Historic Preservation. Her essays have been published and translated widely in Arquine, Revista Arquitectura, Journal of Architectural Education, Architecture and Culture, Thresholds, and Offramp, among others. In 2022, her book manuscript The Edith Project—an autotheoretical approach to writing architectural history—was a finalist for the Graywolf Nonfiction Prize. Wendl holds B.Arch. and M.Arch. degrees from Iowa State University, where she was also a Pearl Hogrefe Fellow in Creative Writing.

Ottawa, Ontario

Ottawa, Ontario

Montreal, Quebec

Montreal, Quebec

Boston, MA

Boston, MA

New York, NY


Salt Lake City, UT


San Francisco, CA


Charlottesville, VA


Amherst, MA


Ann Arbor, MI


Halifax, NS


Philadelphia, PA


Ames, IA


Cambridge, MA


Vancouver, BC

Tania Gutiérrez-Monroy is an assistant professor at the School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture in the University of British Columbia. She studies architecture as a material and signifying practice that spatializes colonial and patriarchal forces as well as resistance mechanisms. Thematically, her research spans: historical examples of ephemeral and practised architectures, race and gender in spaces of conflict, and landscapes of Indigenous resistance. Prior to joining UBC, Tania was assistant professor of architecture at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, after having been the 2021-2022 Emerging Scholar Fellow at the G. Hines College of Architecture and Design, in the University of Houston. She has also taught architectural history, theory, design, and research methods at the University of Houston, Louisiana State University, and Université Laval. She holds a Ph.D. and an M.Sc. from McGill University and was trained as an architect at the Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México.

Buffalo, NY


College Station, TX


El Paso, TX


Boulder, CO

Zannah Mae Matson’s research and design work focuses on the histories and contemporary reinterpretations of landscapes throughout processes of colonization, violence, and state infrastructure projects. Her current research traces the afterlives of coloniality through highway construction in Colombia’s eastern piedmont landscapes to think about transportation infrastructure, extractive economies, and visual representation in Latin American landscapes more generally.
Zannah is an Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Colorado Boulder, School of Environmental Design and an active member of the Beyond Extraction Collective, a scholar-activist-led collective that mobilizes counter-extractive knowledges.

Princeton, NJ


Boulder, CO


Red Hook, NY


Baltimore, MD
