Staff
Find out more about the staff of the Landscape || Gender || Environment cluster.
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Professor Luca Csepely-KnorrL.Csepely-Knorr@liverpool.ac.uk Luca Csepely-Knorr is Chair in Architecture at the Liverpool School of Architecture. She is a chartered landscape architect (Chamber of Hungarian Architects) and art and architectural historian. Her research focuses on the histories of architecture, landscape architecture and urban design from the late 19th century to the 1970s. Her bi-lingual monograph, ‘Barren Places to Public Spaces: A history of public park design in Budapest 1867-1914’ has brought her a special jury award by the Hungarian Association of Architects at the Landscape Architect of the Year Award in 2017, and is now available open-access both in Hungarian and in English. |
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Dr. Yat Shun KeiI am interested in urban and architectural culture of the 1970s in Britain, Hong Kong and China. My current research looks into how the environmental movement shaped discourses in urban planning and preservation. This study is an extension from my PhD which looks into the parallels in preservation movement and Postmodern architecture through the works of Theo Crosby (1925-1994), the founder of Pentagram design. |
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Emma CurtinE.Curtin@liverpool.ac.ukEmma Curtin is a registered architect and senior lecturer at the Liverpool School of Architecture. Building on her earlier experience as Education Lead for the School of Architecture Emma is currently leading a project focussed on closing Awarding Gaps across the faculty for Humanities and Social Sciences. Emma is researching the lives of women that studied at Liverpool School of Architecture in the 1920s and 30s. Other projects include a project exploring visual perception of the landscape along the M62 as experienced by coach. |
Joy BurgessJoy is a Postdoctoral Research Associate and Lecturer in Landscape Studies in the Department of Architecture at the University of Liverpool. Joy is currently carrying out the postdoctoral research project Feminist Cartographies, with residencies at Birmingham Botanical Gardens, The Museum of English Rural Life, and the Landscape Institute. The project maps women’s twentieth-century landscape architectural practice and brings this research into public-facing museum and educational contexts through creative pedagogies. |

