Through corporate foundations, architecture firms are funding students' research travel. But does supporting design education require a nonprofit structure?
Except for a handful of anthologies and books focusing on specific architects or events, Latin America has received little attention in English-language histories of architecture.
To those of us who haven't made it our profession, "human resources" has that ring to it—the ring of something that can be ignored, handed off to a chief financial officer or, worse, another employee who's already wearing five different hats.
If you want an example of corporate bone-headedness, look no further than the trend toward "love contracts," where companies require employees to sign legal agreements when they inconveniently begin romantic relationships with folks who happen to be employees of the firm.