The Women Who Changed Architecture Audre memory and identity intertwine in

memory and identity intertwine in unsettling ways

the Black administration in Atlanta

Wharton’s first literary success—a devastatingly accurate portrait of New York’s aristocracy at the turn of the century—is considered by many to be her most important novel

Coetzee’s The Pole tells the story of Wittold Walccyzkiecz

The Women Who Changed Architecture Audre memory and identity intertwine inA visual and global chronicle of the triumphs, challenges, and impact of over 100 women in architecture, from early practitioners to contemporary leaders. Marion Mahony Griffin passed the architectural licensure exam in 1898 and created exquisite drawings that buoyed the reputation of Frank Lloyd Wright. Her story is one of the many told in The Women Who Changed Architecture, which sets the record straight on the transformative impact women have made