Race, Place and Justice
Race is one of the least understood forces shaping the built environment, both in our interpretations of past buildings and landscapes and in contemporary practice. As recent years have made clear, this is especially true in the North American context. In this series, we wish to curate a space that takes this intersection seriously and supports work from a younger generation of scholars for whom race and the built environment is increasingly important.
Titles in this Series
The Island of Bound Masters
Slavery and Construction Labor in Mauritius
Dwight Carey
The Island of Bound Masters
Slavery and Construction Labor in Mauritius
Dwight Carey

The Belgian Friendship Building
From the New York World's Fair to a Virginia HBCU
Kathleen James-Chakraborty, Katherine M. Kuenzli, and Bryan Clark Green

Architectures of Slavery
Ruins and Reconstructions
Edited by Nathaniel Robert Walker and Rachel Ama Asaa Engmann