معرفی
Professor Sandy Isenstadt is the Department Chair and Professor of Art History at the University of Delaware's College of Arts & Sciences. His research focuses on modern architecture, particularly in Europe and the U.S., with a global perspective on modernism. He explores topics like electric lighting's architectural impact, postwar housing design, and material culture's role in consumerism. His award-winning work includes The Modern American House and Electric Light: An Architectural History.
Isenstadt's academic career builds on prior architecture practice in Cambridge, MA. He has received prestigious fellowships from institutions like the Institute for Advanced Study and the National Endowment for the Humanities. His current projects address marble as a modern material, civil defense visual culture, and archival modeling.
His interdisciplinary approach bridges architecture, urban studies, and cultural history, with notable contributions to understanding how technology (e.g., lighting) shapes built environments. Beyond academia, he has collaborated on exhibitions like Dieter Rams: Principled Design.
