Editor in Chief Jennifer Sigler Categories Architecture Magazine Founder William S. Saunders | Creative director Jiminie Ha Frequency Biannual | |
Publisher Harvard Graduate School of Design | ||
Harvard Design Magazine (ISSN 1093-4421) is a biannual publication of the Harvard Graduate School of Design. It is indexed by the standard subject bibliographies, including Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals, Bibliography of the History of Art, and Artbibliographies Modern. Harvard Design Magazine is a registered nonprofit organization.
Harvard Design Magazine was founded in 1997 by former editor William S. Saunders, and until 2001 was co-edited by Nancy Levinson. In 2013, Jennifer Sigler became the magazine's Editor in Chief, together with Leah Whitman-Salkin, Deputy Editor, and Meghan Ryan Sandberg, Publications Coordinator.
In 2014, the magazine was redesigned, with Jiminie Ha as creative director, and launched at the 14th International Architecture Biennale in Venice. The magazine probes beyond the established design disciplines to enrich and diversify current discourse. Distinguished and unexpected voices from the fields of architecture, landscape architecture, and urban planning meet those from the realms of art, science, and literature.
Past Issues
Harvard Design Magazine has been published since 1997. Its past issues, as listed below, are available for sale.
Number 43: "Shelf Life" (F/W 2016)
Number 42: "Run for Cover!" (S/S 2016)
Number 41: "Family Planning" (F/W 2015)
Number 40: "Well, Well, Well" (S/S 2015)
Number 39: "Wet Matter" (F/W 2014)
Number 38: "Do You Read Me?" (S/S 2014)
Number 37: "Urbanism Core?" (Winter 2014)
Number 36: "Landscape Architecture's Core?" (S/S 2013)
Number 35: "Architecture's Core?" (F/W 2012)
Number 34: "Architectures of Latin America" (F/W 2011)
Number 33: "Design Practices Now, Vol. II" (F/W 2010)
Number 32: "Design Practices Now, Vol. I" (S/S 2010)
Number 31: "(Sustainability) + Pleasure, Vol. II: Landscapes, Urbanism, and Products" (F/W 2009)
Number 30: "(Sustainability) + Pleasure, Vol. I: Culture and Architecture" (S/S 2009)
Number 29: "What About Inside?" (F/W 2008)
Number 28: "Can Designers Improve Life in Non-Formal Cities?" (S/S 2008)
Number 27: "Open Mike" (F/W 2007)
Number 26: "New Skyscrapers in Megacities on a Warming Globe" (S/S 2007)
Number 25: "Urban Design Now" (F/W 2006)
Number 24: "The Origins and Evolution of 'Urban Design', 1956-2006" (S/S 2006)
Number 23: "Regeneration: Design as Dialogue, Building as Transformation" (F/W 2005)
Number 22: "Urban Planning Now: What Works, What Doesn't?" (S/S 2005)
Number 21: "Rising Ambitions, Expanding Terrain: Realism and Utopianism" (F/W 2004)
Number 20: "Stocktaking 2004: Nine Questions about the Present and Future of Design" (S/S 2004)
Number 19: "Architecture as Conceptual Art? Blurring Disciplinary Boundaries" (F/W 2003)
Number 18: "Building Nature's Ruin?: Realities, Illusions, and Efficacy of Nature-Sustaining Design" (S/S 2003)
Number 17: "Design, Inc.: Commodification, Collaboration, and Resistance" (F/W 2002)
Number 16: "HARD/soft, Cool/WARM... Gender in Design, plus Classic Books part II" (S/S 2002)
Number 15: "Five Houses, plus American Scenes" (F/W 2001)
Number 14: "What Makes a Work Canonical?" (S/S 2001)
Number 13: "East of Berlin: Postcommunist Cities Now" (S/S 2001)
Number 12: "Sprawl and Spectacle" (Fall 2000)
Number 11: "Design and Class" (Summer 2000)
Number 10: "What is Nature Now?" (Spring 2000)
Number 09: "Constructions of Memory: On Monuments Old and New" (Fall 1999)
Number 08: "Housing and Community" (Summer 1999)
Number 07: "Conflicting Values" (Spring 1999)
Number 06: "Representations/Misrepresentations and Revaluations of Classic Books" (Fall 1998)
Number 05: "Design, Arts, and Architecture" (Summer 1998)
Number 04: "Popular Places, plus Books on Cities and Urbanism" (Spring 1998)
Number 03: "Durability and Ephemerality, plus Books on History and Theory" (Fall 1997)
Number 02: "Look Again: Recognizing Neglected Design" (Summer 1997)
Number 01: "Changing Cities plus the New Urbanism, Gender and Design" (Spring 1997)