Folk Engineering During the interwar years, the discourse of regional planning profoundly reformulated the spatiality of race and place in the United States. In the South, Ji...

Folk Engineering: Planning Southern Regionalism.Out now:
uncpress.org/978146969011...

Call for Abstract now open! 21st Biennial International Planning History Society Conference 19-23 July 2026. Atlanta.

design.gatech.edu/iphs2026/sub...

UNC Planning event Monday Oct 17 1-2.30pm. In conversation with Emily Lieb and Andrew Whittemore, co-editor of the Journal of Planning History. Folk Engineering: Planning Southern Regionalism. @uncpress.bsky.social

New This Week: November 4th - UNC Press Blog It’s New Books Tuesday and publishing today we have two new releases that offer fresh perspectives on race, space, and power in the United States. The Undesirable Many, part of our acclaimed Justice, ...

It's New Books Tuesday 🙌 Check out these two new titles publishing today

uncpressblog.com/2025/11/04/n...

Atlanta! Join us for a book conversation with Gene Kansas @ Auburn Avenue Research Library Tuesday November 18, 6.30pm. @acappellabooks.bsky.social @uncpress.bsky.social
Folk Engineering: Planning Southern Regionalism.

We’re kicking things off Sept 15 @ Bird in Hand with Marcus Rediker in conversation about his new book Freedom Ship: The Uncharted History of Escaping Slavery at Sea @marcusrediker.bsky.social
sites.krieger.jhu.edu/tidewater/ev...

IPHS ATL 2026 website up!
design.gatech.edu/iphs2026

Call for Proposals: RSA Regions & Cities Book Series on 'Places, Networks, and Uneven Spatial Development' that address the complex geographies of uneven spatial development. Find out more at bit.ly/3ZEP7YW

Folk Engineering | Stephen J. Ramos | University of North Carolina Press During the interwar years, the discourse of regional planning profoundly reformulated the spatiality of race and place in the United States. In the South, Ji...

My book is now available for pre-order on the UNC Press site @uncpress.bsky.social Fall 2025

www.uncpress.org/book/9781469...

Looking forward to the shoreline workshop at the Alice B. Kaplan Institute For the Humanities at Northwestern.

www.regionalstudies.org/news/welcome...

Looking forward to edit the RSA/T&F Regions and Cities book series. @regstud.bsky.social

ATH, GA

Advocating for the Humanities yesterday w Annette Christie at Senator Warnock's office, Carla Freeman, Shady Radical, and Melissa McLeod.

@uncpress.bsky.social Fall 2025

Anti-ICE march on the LA 101. Freeway Forum.

MLK Day

Folk Engineering: Planning Southern Regionalism. Fall 2025 UNC Press.

EPD, la Marisa. magistral.

Light blue square featuring the book cover for Indicators of Democracy: The Politics and Promise of Evaluation Expertise in Mexico by Diana Graizbord

In Indicators of Democracy @dgraizbord.bsky.social exposes the world of the institutions that are meant to ensure democratic accountability and transparency

"A brilliant deep take into the black box of technocratic governance."
—Miguel A. Centeno, Princeton University

www.sup.org/books/sociol...

Home - Wheelwright Prize Harvard GSD’s Wheelwright Prize is an international competition for early-career architects. Winners receive a $100,000 (USD) fellowship to foster intensive, innovative architectural research that is ...

Applications for the Harvard Graduate School of Design's Wheelwright Prize are now open. It's a $100,000 fellowship for early-career architectural researchers. wheelwrightprize.org

Syria

Dec 15 Deadline. Two weeks left to submit your abstract for the PhD Writing Workshop organized by the International Planning History Society (IPHS) at the Dutch University Institute for Art History Florence, Italy in May 2025. Please share with PhD community.

ATL Summer '26
International Planning History Society

Q&A with Joe William Trotter, Jr., author of "Building the Black City" Scholarship is a powerful tool for changing how people think, plan, and govern. By giving voice to bright minds and bold ideas, we seek to foster understanding and drive progressive change.

Joe William Trotter, Jr. shares the sweeping story of how American cities developed from the visions and labor of the Black working class.
www.ucpress.edu/blog-posts/q...