Career
He directs The Center for American Architecture and Design and the Graduate Program in Interdisciplinary Studies, and is the Chair of the Architecture Graduate Studies Committee. His areas of interests are advanced Architectural Design, architectural theory, and graduate design. He received his Bachelor of Architecture from the University of the Witwatersran (South Africa) in 1971 and his Master of Environmental Design (MED) from Yale School of Architecture in 1975.
He has published over 100 articles and has delivered more than 85 invited lectures in the United States. and abroad on architectural practice, design theory and research, computing, art, and ethics.
Foreign An Architecture of Reality (Lumen),
Deconstructing the Kimbell (Lumen),
Cyberspace: First Steps (ed, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Press),
Shelter: The 2000 Wallenberg Lecture (U Michigan), and
God, Creativity and Evolution: The Argument From Design(ers) (Centerline Books).