Breaking the Bronze Ceiling: Women, Memory, and Public Space (Berkeley Forum in the Humanities) - Hardcover

Über die Autorinnen und Autoren

Valentina Rozas-Krause is Assistant Professor in Design and Architecture at Universidad Adolfo Ibáñez in Chile and Harvard University Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Fellow (2023–24). She is the author of Ni Tan Elefante, Ni Tan Blanco (Ril, 2014) and the coedited volume Disputar la Ciudad (Bifurcaciones, 2018). These books join peer-reviewed articles in History & Memory, e-flux, Latin American Perspectives, Memory Studies, Anos 90, ARQ, Revista 180, Cuadernos de Antropología Social, and Bifurcaciones alongside chapters in Golpes a la Memoria (Tege, 2019) and Neocolonialism and Built Heritage (Routledge, 2020).

Andrew Shanken is Professor of Architectural History and the Director of American Studies at the University of California, Berke­ley. He is the author of 194X: Architecture, Planning, and Consumer Culture on the American Homefront (University of Minnesota Press, 2009) and The Everyday Life of Memorials (Zone Books, 2022).

Carolina Aguilera teaches at the School of Sociology, Univer­sidad Diego Portales in Chile, and is Associate Researcher of the Cen­tre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies COES-Chile. Her main areas of research are focused on the sociology of memory and urban sociology. She has published in Memory Studies, Kamchatka, Límite, AUS, and Bifurcaciones and has written chapters in collective volumes including Patrimonio: Contranarrativas Urbanas (Universidad Alberto Hurtado, 2019), Disputar la Ciudad (Bifurcaciones, 2018), and Golpes a la Memoria (Tege, 2019).

Manuela Badilla Rajevic received her PhD (2019) and MA (2013) in sociology from the New School for Social Research. She is currently a postdoctoral researcher in the Sociology Department at the University of Valparaíso. She is also an adjunct researcher at the Centre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies COES-Chile. She has published her work in Sociological Forum (2019), Mobilizations (2019), Space and Culture (2020), and Memory Studies (2020, 2021).

Daniel E. Coslett is Assistant Professor of Architectural His­tory at Drexel University. He is a scholar of colonial and postcolonial built environments whose work addresses intersections of architec­ture, heritage, archaeology, and tourism. He has published an edited volume, Neocolonialism and Built Heritage: Echoes of Empire in Africa, Asia, and Europe (Routledge, 2020), and two coedited volumes, Rethinking Global Modernism: Architectural Historiography and the Postcolonial (Rout­ledge, with Vikramaditya Prakash and Maristella Casciato, 2022) and Islamic Architecture Today and Tomorrow: (Re)defining the Field (Intellect, with Mohammad Gharipour, 2022).