Harvard Design Magazine has been published since 1997. In 2014 it was reconceived and relaunched with a new editorial and design approach.
To purchase back issues, visit our buy page. Please note that some back issues may no longer be available.
Harvard Design Magazine has been published since 1997. In 2014 it was reconceived and relaunched with a new editorial and design approach.
To purchase back issues, visit our buy page. Please note that some back issues may no longer be available.
Shelf Life
Run for Cover!
Family Planning
Well, Well, Well
Wet Matter
Do You Read Me?
Urbanism’s Core?
Landscape Architecture’s Core?
Design Practices Now, Vol. II
Design Practices Now, Vol. I
(Sustainability) + Pleasure, Vol. II: Landscapes, Urbanism, and Products
(Sustainability) + Pleasure, Vol. I: Culture and Architecture
What About the Inside?
Can Designers Improve Life in Non-Formal Cities?
Open Mike
New Skyscrapers in Megacities on a Warming Globe
Urban Design Now
The Origins and Evolution of “Urban Design,” 1956–2006
Regeneration: Design as Dialogue, Building as Transformation
Urban Planning Now: What Works, What Doesn’t?
Rising Ambitions, Expanding Terrain: Realism and Utopianism
Stocktaking 2004: Nine Questions about the Present and Future of Design
Architecture as Conceptual Art? Blurring Disciplinary Boundaries
Building Nature’s Ruin?: Realities, Illusions, and Efficacy of Nature-Sustaining Design
Design, Inc. Commodification: Collaboration and Resistance
HARDSoft CoolWARM… Gender in Design, plus Classic Books Part II
Five Houses, plus American Scenes
What Makes a Work Canonical
East of Berlin: Postcommunist Cities Now
Sprawl and Spectacle
Design and Class
What is Nature Now?
Constructions of Memory: On Monuments Old and New
Housing and Community
Conflicting Values
Representations/Misrepresentations and Revaluations of Classic Books
Design Arts and Architecture
Popular Places, plus Books on Cities and Urbanism
Durability and Ephemerality, plus Books on History and Theory
Look Again: Recognizing Neglected Design
Changing Cities plus the New Urbanism, Gender and Design