劳伦斯.威尔是麻省理工学院城市设计与规划教授,城市研究与规划系主任。他从1988年开始在麻省理工学院建筑与规划学院任教。获阿默斯特大学美国研究学士学位(最高荣誉),麻省理工建筑学硕士学位,牛津大学博士学位(罗氏奖学金学者),威尔作为作者或编者编写过6本关于城市设计与住宅的专著。《建筑、权力与国家认同》(1992)是关于六大洲不同国家首都的设计,荣获1994年美国Spiro Kostof图书奖,此奖由建筑历史学者协会颁给建筑学和城市设计方面的获奖者。此书的修订版将由罗特里奇公司在2007年再版。威尔教授近期的大部分著作都是关于波士顿地区美国公共建设的历史、政治与设计。他在1992年担任国家极度贫困公共住宅工作委员会顾问,他所撰写的关于低收入公共住房的过去、现在、将来的文章为众多期刊和书籍转载。1995年,他受建筑与规划研究期刊之邀担任“公共住房转型”专刊编辑。威尔和Sam Bass Warner, Jr.合作编写了《Imaging the City: Continuing Struggles and New Directions》(Center for Urban Policy Research出版社,2001)。还与Thomas J. Campanella合作编写《城市复兴:现代都市的灾难恢复》(牛津大学出版社,2005),被Planetizen规划与发展网络评为“2005年度十大最佳书籍”。
Lawrence Vale is Professor of Urban Design and Planning and Head of the Department of Urban Studies and Planning at MIT. He has taught in the School of Architecture and Planning since 1988. He holds degrees from Amherst College (B.A. in American Studies, summa cum laude), M.I.T. (S.M.Arch.S.), and the University of Oxford (D.Phil.), which he attended as a Rhodes Scholar. Vale is the author or editor of six books examining urban design and housing. Architecture, Power, and National Identity (1992), a book about capital city design on six continents, received the 1994 Spiro Kostof Book Award for Architecture and Urbanism from the Society of Architectural Historians. A revised, 2nd edition of the book will be published by Routledge in 2007. Much of Professor Vale's most recent published work has examined the history, politics, and design of American public housing, with a focus on Boston. He served as a consultant to the National Commission on Severely Distressed Public Housing in 1992, and his articles about the past, present, and future of low-income housing have appeared in numerous journals and edited books. In 1995, he served as Guest Editor of the Journal of Architectural and Planning Research for a special issue on "Public Housing Transformations." Vale is also Co-Editor, with Sam Bass Warner, Jr., of Imaging the City: Continuing Struggles and New Directions (Center for Urban Policy Research Press, 2001), and co-editor, with Thomas J. Campanella, of The Resilient City: How Modern Cities Recover From Disaster (Oxford University Press, 2005), which was recognized as one of the “Ten Best Books for 2005” by Planetizen, the Planning and Development network.
|