Pasadena/Los Angeles, CA, April 6 - 10, 2016 Deadline: Jun 9, 2015 Society of Architectural Historians 69th Annual International Conference The Society of Architectural Historians is now accepting abstracts for its 69th Annual International Conference in Pasadena/Los Angeles, April 6-10, 2016. Please submit abstracts no later than June 9, 2015, for one of the 38 thematic sessions, Graduate Student Lightning Talks or for open sessions. The thematic sessions have been selected to cover topics across all time periods and architectural styles. SAH encourages submissions from architectural, landscape, and urban historians; museum curators; preservationists; independent scholars; architects; and members of SAH chapters and partner organizations. View the full call for papers and submit an abstract at sah.org/2016. Thematic Sessions Accounting for Mannerism in 20th-Century Architectural Culture Architectural Reverie Architecture of Early Modern Catholicism Coded Architecture: The Paradox of Control The Cost of Architecture Distance and Difference: Does Place Matter? Exhibition As Model: Theorizing Architecture in the Gallery Space Ethics and Aesthetics in Latin American Design Fiske Kimball and Visual Culture Food and Architecture Gifting Architecture Global Exchanges of Social Housing in the Middle-East Graduate Student Lightning Talks Group Form and Urban Design Since 1960 Historic Preservation in the Middle East: Mapping the Region Histories in Conflict History of Heritage Preservation Revisited Ibero-American Modern Paths Intersections: Dialogues of Architecture and History Los Angeles Infrastructure: Design, Aesthetics, Publics Neither Model nor Muse: Women Builders beyond the Western World Open Sessions Oral History As a Method: Writing a History of Diverse Architectural Voices Post-War Architecture and African Legacy: Which Tradition? Public Spaces and the Role of the Architect Pushing the Envelope: American Mid-Century Sacred Architecture Reframing Landscape History The Quest for an Appropriate Past in Early Modern Europe Questioning the Concept of Mudéjar Architecture Reappraising California Counterculture Reassessing the Historiography of Socialist Architecture Reputational Shadow: Whatever Happened to What’s His or Her Name? Scandalous Slabs School Design in the Twentieth Century Serial Landscapes Styles, Revival Styles, California Styles That Which Does Not Last: Ephemeral Architecture after Modernism Transnational Housing Histories of the Pacific Rim Utopian Landscapes and Landscape Utopias West Coast “Modern” Living, Indoors and Out, 1920-1970