{"id":1135,"date":"2023-04-21T10:44:48","date_gmt":"2023-04-21T09:44:48","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/sites.courtauld.ac.uk\/macurating\/?page_id=1135"},"modified":"2023-11-20T14:54:38","modified_gmt":"2023-11-20T14:54:38","slug":"2022-archive-public-programme","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/sites.courtauld.ac.uk\/macurating\/archive-previous-exhibitions\/2022-archive-zaha-hadid-reimagining-london\/2022-archive-public-programme\/","title":{"rendered":"2022 Archive: Public Programme"},"content":{"rendered":"

Public Programme for Zaha Hadid: Reimagining London
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Friday Late<\/b><\/h3>\n

Friday 10\/06\/2022<\/p>\n

Zaha Hadid: Reimagining London will stay open after hours on the 10th of June, as part of the London Festival of Architecture\u2019s series of Studio Lates in Clerkenwell.<\/p>\n

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Panel Discussion<\/b>
\n\u2018On the Edge\u2019: Is the Role of Women Changing in Architecture?
\nThursday 16\/06\/2022
\n6-8.30pm<\/p>\n

Speakers:<\/b>
\nThandi Loewenson (RCA)
\nAnn de Graft-Johnson
\nSarah Wigglesworth
\nRim Kalsoum<\/p>\n

This debate, \u2018On the Edge\u2019: Is the Role of Women Changing in Architecture?,\u00a0<\/i>brings together practitioners and scholars of architectural design for a critical discussion on gender and architecture. The event accompanies Zaha Hadid: Reimagining London, an exhibition curated by the Courtauld MA Curating the Art Museum<\/i> cohort in collaboration with Zaha Hadid Foundation.<\/p>\n

Inspired by Zaha Hadid\u2019s statement that \u2018As a woman in architecture you\u2019re always an outsider. It\u2019s OK, I like being on the edge\u2019. The debate, \u2018On the Edge\u2019: Is the Role of Women Changing in Architecture?<\/i>, will explore the ways in which women architects challenge the male-dominated field, and interrogate the existing definition of architecture. The discussion will consider the potential for more inclusive ways of thinking about architecture.<\/p>\n

Women architects often face marginalisation and exclusion in the male-dominated industry of Architecture. Statistical inequalities are constantly visible. The Office of National Statistics reported an 18% pay gap between male and female architects this year as part of a survey for International Women\u2019s Day. The structural and institutional biases not only obstruct women architects\u2019 career development but also deny the significance of their voices and practices. The marginalisation of women has fundamental impacts on the built space we occupy: \u2018We live in the city of men. (Leslie Kern, Feminist City, 2019).<\/p>\n

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