Site
Palazzo Badoer
San Polo 2468
Venice
Coordinator
Fulvio Lenzo
Scientific board
Professors and researchers - Iuav University of Venice
Maria Bonaiti, Massimo Bulgarelli, Greta Bruschi, Fulvio Lenzo, Marzia Marandola, Marko Pogacnik, Federica Rossi, Vitale Zanchettin
Professors and researchers – other universities
Bianca de Divitiis (Università di Napoli Federico II), Elisabetta Molteni (Università Ca’ Foscari di Venezia), Marco Mulazzani (Università di Ferrara), Paolo Nicoloso (Università di Trieste), Francesco Repishti (Politecnico di Milano), Renata Samperi (Università di Ferrara), Luigi Carlo Schiavi (Università di Pavia), Luka Skansi (Politecnico di Milano), Marida Talamona (Università di Roma Tre)
High qualification experts
Matteo Ceriana, Giovanna Curcio, Mario Piana
Doctoral students in XXXVI cycle
Lidia Alessandra Zianna
Doctoral students in XXXVII cycle
Tuia Giannesini, Daniel Fernando Macías Parra, Angelica Stern
Doctoral students in XXXVIII cycle
Claudia Giorgi, Aurora Pizziolo
Doctoral students in XXXIX ciclo
Maria Grazia Cozzitorto, Tommaso Moretto, José Miguel Sambucety Rueda, Ana Laura Solano Rodriguez, Ana Laura Solano Rodriguez, Francesca Usai
Doctoral students in XL cycle
Laura Camerlingo, Pietro Mariani, Mario Edoardo Viale
Doctoral students in XLI cycle
Anna De Favari, Vincenzo Zappia
Doctoral students holding Iuav scholarships in doctoral courses of national interest
Stefano Guadagno - Sapienza Università di Roma (XXXVIII cycle)
Scientific research in History of Architecture aims to train highly specialised historians of architecture and the city, capable of tackling with awareness and rigour any problem inherent to the discipline in its broadest sense. The activity program aims, in particular, to familiarise the approaches and methods of the discipline in its long historical path, as well as to promote a flexible attitude in the study and an up-to-date exchange with the international scientific community. Attention is paid to the technical aspects of research, such as the knowledge and use of archives and libraries, the reading of handwritten and printed sources and architectural drawings, the direct analysis of artefacts; the acquisition of the most modern techniques of philological research; the diversity of approaches, including those of parallel disciplines, such as the history of art, the history of technology, the history of ideas; knowledge of and visits to the main Italian and foreign centres for the study of the history of architecture; direct experience of research through the preparation of a thesis; and, finally, methods for presenting the results in oral, written and visual form.
With regard to the specific teaching and research activities that accompany the transversal training provided by the Bembo Writing Workshop, the course of studies for doctoral students in the field of architectural history is roughly structured as follows:
Each year, one or more study trips are organised, lasting from two to ten days.
PhD students are required to prepare presentations to be held on site.
San Polo 2468 – Venice