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Bluestone Cv 2018 DANIEL BLUESTONE 226 Bay State Road, Room 104, Boston, MA 02215 (617) 358-7332. [email protected] Education Harvard College A.B. 1975. Magna cum laude. Studies of the history of architecture and urbanism. University of Chicago Ph.D. 1984. Committee on History of Culture. Studies of nineteenth-century urban, architectural, and cultural history. Honors and Awards Harvard College John Harvard Scholarship, 1972-1975. University of Chicago Humanities Division Fellowship, 1977-1980. Mrs. Giles B. Whiting Fellow in the Humanities, 1982-1983. Foundation Smithsonian Institution First Ladies Fellow, 1984-1985. Society of Architectural Founders' Award, 1988. Historians Graham Foundation for Research Fellowship, 1988-1989. Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts Graham Foundation Book Publication Grant, 1991. American Institute of International Architecture Book Award, 1992. Architects Mary Washington Center National Historic Preservation Book Award, 1992. for Historic Preservation National Endowment Fellowship for University Teachers, 1992-1993. for the Humanities Getty Conservation Invited Charter Member, “Agora, Values and Institute Benefits of Cultural Heritage Inquiry,” 1998. C’ville Weekly “C’ville 20” Recognition for Community Work U.S. Department of Housing Shared in National Trust/HUD Secretary’s Award and Urban Development for Excellence in Historic Preservation, Hilliard Center Project, 2007 Driehaus Foundation/ Shared in 2009 Preservation Award for Rehabilitation Landmarks Illinois of Pacesetter Gardens—affordable housing Riverdale, IL Graham Foundation for Book Publication Grant, 2010. Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts National Trust for Partnership-in-Scholarship Grant for Interpreting Historic Preservation Belmead in African American Historic Places Program, 2010. Hanbury, Evan, Wright Virginia Design Medal, 2011. Vlattas University of Virginia Academic Community Engagement Faculty Fellow Provost’s Office Award, 2011. University of Virginia University Community Academic Partnership Award, Provost’s Office 2012. Albemarle Charlottesville 1857 Memorial Fund Award, for excellence in local Historical Society history, honored twice, in 2012 and 2013. Project Gait-Way Belmont First Prize Professional Jury and People’s Choice Award Bridge Competition co-leader of Belmont UnAbridged Team. Society of Architectural Antoinette Forrester Downing Book Award, 2013. Historians Dumbarton Oaks: Harvard Fellowship in Garden and Landscape Studies, 2013-2014. University Society of Architectural Award of Excellence In Recognition of “Architectural Historians, SE Chapter Innovation and Banality at Thomas Jefferson’s University,” 2014. Positions and Work 2014- Professor, History of Art and Architecture Professor, American and New England Studies Director, Preservation Studies Program 2013- Fellow, Garden and Landscape Studies Program, Dumbarton Oaks, Harvard University. 2014 2010- Professor of Architectural History and Director, Historic Preservation Program 2014 School of Architecture, University of Virginia 1994- Associate Professor of Architectural History and Director, Historic 2010 Preservation, School of Architecture, University of Virginia 1995- Principal, University of Virginia--Hereford Residential College. 2000 1993- Associate Professor of Architecture and Historic Preservation, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Columbia University, [promoted to tenure June, 1993]. 1985- 1993 Assistant Professor of Architecture and Historic Preservation, Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation, Columbia University. 1984- l985 Post-doctoral Fellow, National Museum of American History, Smithsonian Institution. 1980- 2011 Chicago Historic Preservation Projects. In connection with major community preservation and development plans, researched and prepared reports for National Register of Historic Places designation and advised building owners and community groups on historic preservation. 1976- l979 Historian, Historic American Engineering Record, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, one full-time year, four summer research appointments. 2 1975 Historian, Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden, Smithsonian Institution. 1975 Research Assistant, Department of Landscape Architecture Harvard Graduate School of Design. Publications Books Constructing Chicago, (Yale University Press, 1991) [Winner of the American Institute of Architects, International Architecture Book Award, 1992; winner of Mary Washington College, Center for Historic Preservation, National Historic Preservation Book Award, 1992.] Buildings, Landscapes and Memory: Case Studies in Historic Preservation, (W. W. Norton, 2011). [Winner of the Society of Architectural Historians 2013 Antoinette Forrester Downing Book Award.] Landscape and the Academy, (Washington, D.C.: Dumbarton Oaks Research and Library Collection, 2019), edited by John Beardsley and Daniel Bluestone. Articles and Essays "Conservation's Curatorial Conundrum," Change Over Time, 7 (Fall 2017/2018): 234-251. "Alfred B. Yeomans: City Residential Land Development, 1916," in Neil Harris, editor, Chicago By The Book: 101 Publications That Shaped the City and Its Image, (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018), 90-91. "Frank A. Randall, History of the Development of Building Construction in Chicago, 1949," in Neil Harris, editor, Chicago By The Book: 101 Publications That Shaped the City and Its Image, (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2018), 154-155. "Framing Landscape While Building Density: Chicago Courtyard Apartments, 1891-1929,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 76 (December 2017): 506-531. “The Controversy over Confederate Civil War Monuments,” BU Today, 25 September 2017. “The Conversion Calculation,” Architecture Boston: Domicile Issue, 19 (Winter 2016), 26-27. “Dislodging the Curatorial,” chapter in Max Page and Marla R. Miller, editors, Bending the Future: Fifty Idea for the Next Fifty Years of Historic Preservation in the United States, (Amherst: University of Massachusetts Press, 2016), 53-56. 3 “In the Shadow of the Academical Village: Charlottesville’s Red-Light District,” Magazine of Albemarle County History, 73 (2016): 29-71. “Charlottesville’s Landscape of Prostitution, 1880-1950,” Buildings and Landscapes: Journal of the Vernacular Architecture Forum 22 (Fall 2015): 36-61. “Past Is Prologue: Architecture’s Stepchild,” Architecture Boston 18 (Fall 2015): 26-27. “Louis H. Sullivan’s Chicago: From ‘Shirt-front,’ to Alley, to ‘All-Around Structures,’” Winterthur Portfolio 47 (Spring, 2013): 1-33. “Portraits in the Great Hall: The Chamber’s ‘Voice’ on Liberty Street,” chapter in Picturing Power: American Portraits in the New York Chamber of Commerce Collection (Columbia University Press, 2013): 235-274. “A.J. Davis’s Belmead: Picturesque Aesthetics in the Land of Slavery,” Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, 71 (June 2012): 145-167. “Tobacco Row: Heritage, Environment, and Adaptive Reuse in Richmond, Virginia,” Change Over Time: International Journal of Conservation and the Built Environment, 2 (Fall 2012): 132-154. “Charlottesville Art Deco: A Coca-Cola Story,” Magazine of Albemarle County History 70 (2012): 32-61. “Paul Goodloe McIntire’s Rivanna: The Unexecuted Plans for a River City,” [with Steven G. Meeks] Magazine of Albemarle County History 70 (2012): 62-88. “Curves on the Fringe: Meadowbrook Hills and the Rise of Charlottesville’s Picturesque Suburbs,” Magazine of Albemarle County History 69 (2011): 1-27. “Sustainability, Preservation, and Craft,” Inform Magazine of the Virginia AIA (October, 2010): 4-7. “Charlottesville Skyscrapers: Ego, Imagination, and Modern Form in a Historic Landscape,” Magazine of Albemarle County History 66 (2008): 1-33. “Toxic Sites as Places of Culture and Memory: Adaptive Management for Citizenship,” chapter in Reclaiming the Land: Rethinking Superfund Institutions, Methods, and Practices, Gregg Macey & Jon Cannon, editors, (Amsterdam: Springer, 2007). “From Veneration to Reclamation,” American Institute of Architects Journal of Architecture Theme Issue Devoted to Reclaimed Spaces: Making the Past Part of Our Future, 4 (January 2006): 10-11. “Preserving While Forgetting: The Loss of Jeffersonian Principles at UVA,” Lunch— Trespass 1 (2006): 106-109. “The Politics of Preserving Place,” Context, 92 (December, 2005): 33-37. [Special Issue on the Institute of Historic Building Conservation journal focusing on “Heritage Conservation in North America,”] 4 “Preservation and Renewal in Post-World War II Chicago,” chapter in Charles Waldheim and Katerina Ruedi Ray, Chicago Architecture: Histories, Revisions, Alternatives (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2005), 61-81. “Charnleys By The Lake: Houses, Apartments and Fashion on Chicago’s Gold Coast,” chapter in The Charnley House Louis Sullivan, Frank Lloyd Wright, and the Making of Chicago’s Gold Coast (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2004), 37-69. “’A City Under One Roof,’ Chicago Skyscrapers, 1880-1895,” chapter in Keith L. Eggener, editor, American Architectural History: A Contemporary Reader (New York and London: Routledge, 2004), 177-205. “Challenges for Heritage Conservation and the Role of Research on Values,” in Getty Conservation Institute, Values and Heritage Conservation: A Report, edited by Erica Avrami, Randall Mason and Marta de la Torre, (Los Angeles: J. Paul Getty Trust, 2000), 65-67. “The Economics of Heritage Conservation: A Discussion,” [with Arjo Klamer and David Throsby] Conservation, 14 (Spring, 1999): 27-32. “Academics
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