معرفی
Caitlin Blanchfield is a Postdoctoral Research Associate and Lecturer in Architecture at Princeton University's School of Architecture, holding a Princeton-Mellon / Humanities Council Fellowship (2024–25). Her research focuses on settler colonialism's infrastructural impacts and Indigenous resistance through architectural practices. She teaches the graduate seminar Against the Settler Colonial City (ARC 523).
- PhD from Columbia University (Architectural History & Theory)
- M.S. from Columbia’s Critical Curatorial and Conceptual Practices program
- B.A. in History from Oberlin College
Her work examines modernist land management in North America, Hawai‘i, and Canada, analyzing Indigenous land protection strategies against colonial projects. Collaborative projects include studies on border infrastructures and multimedia analyses of architectural value geopolitics.
Publications include the co-authored book Modern Management Methods (Columbia UP, 2019) and contributions to Avery Review, a journal she co-founded. She has received grants from entities like the New York State Council for the Arts and the Graham Foundation.
