COMMON EDGEABOUTOPINIONQ&ACLIMATE CHANGE Status, Statues, and Statutes: The Issue With Monuments to Flawed Men. 07.07.2020. By Mark Alan Hewitt. Debates about the nature of memorials and monuments are a good thing—when a healthy civic society exists with a common understanding of history and democratic values. More. THE PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY CODESIGN That methodology, called the roundtable, is grounded by both a set of values and a set of principles. We’ve found that six keywords—Equity, Respect, Transparency, Growth, Openness, Gratitude—guide the core values embodied in successful Community CoDesign. These values not only shape our behavior as planners and designers, but they also HOW MIGHT THE COVID-19 CHANGE ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN The reason for the spread of COVID-19 is greater density, some people argue. But the nature of the coronavirus is different from SARS, in how much more contagious it is. Hong Kong and Singapore, places with high density, have managed to control the spread of this virus by taking aggressive action. This demonstrates that urban density
management
THE PRINCIPLES OF ART GENSLER The recent death of Art Gensler (1935–2021) led me to look again at Art’s Principles, his 2015 primer on architecture firm–building and architects’ careers.I was hire d by Gensler late in 1997 and worked closely with him and his successors in an editorial capacity for the next 22 years—a good vantage point for seeing how his principles played out in practice. THE POWER OF LO-TEK: A DESIGN MOVEMENT TO REBUILD Julia Watson is the Principal and Founder of Julia Watson Studio, an experiential, landscape, and urban design studio, and a Director and Co-Founder of "A Future Studio," a collective of designers with an ethos towards global ecological change. She teaches urban design studios at Harvard and Columbia University. Find her on Twitter @julia_watson_ and on Instagram @juliawatsonstudio. JOAN K. DAVIDSON AND THE FIGHT FOR NEW YORK Joan K. Davidson and the Fight for New York. 03.15.2021. By Martin C. Pedersen. A s income inequality has widened in recent years, t he role of philanthropy has been called into question. Is charitable giving by wealthy individuals and powerful corporations always a positive force, or is that connection to wealth and power an inevitable A MANIFESTO FOR CLAIBORNE AVENUE: IT’S TIME TO TEAR THE A Manifesto for Claiborne Avenue: It’s Time to Tear the Highway Down. 04.18.2021. By Amy Stelly. C laiborne Avenue in New Orleans had al l the elements of an attractive place before it became home to a monstrous urban highway. It was a place where the joy of living was palpable. It was a place of visible beauty. There was: THE MENTAL DISORDERS THAT GAVE US MODERN Ann Sussman is an author, architect and researcher, serves as president of the non-profit, the Human Architecture + Planning Institute Inc (theHapi.org). Her latest book, Cognitive Architecture, Designing for How We Respond to the Built Environment, 2nd ed. (2021), co-authored with Justin B Hollander, features 70 images of eye-tracked architecture.
THE SHITTY ARCHITECT: A #METOO SHORT STORY She of ancient lands met Evan, a modern Clevelander struggling to make general partner. He was licensed three years out of school, made associate five years after joining the firm, and given a studio. Soon after, his career stalled. Evan’s buildings were workman-like, if a little boring.
ROBERT VENTURI AND THE DIFFICULT WHOLE Robert Venturi and the Difficult Whole. R obert Venturi (1925-2018) was the most influential American architect of the last century, though not primarily for his built work, or because of his stature as a designer. He will never stand beside Wright, or Kahn, or even Gehry in that regard. Between 1965 and 1985 he and his collaborator, Denise COMMON EDGEABOUTOPINIONQ&ACLIMATE CHANGE Status, Statues, and Statutes: The Issue With Monuments to Flawed Men. 07.07.2020. By Mark Alan Hewitt. Debates about the nature of memorials and monuments are a good thing—when a healthy civic society exists with a common understanding of history and democratic values. More. THE PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY CODESIGN That methodology, called the roundtable, is grounded by both a set of values and a set of principles. We’ve found that six keywords—Equity, Respect, Transparency, Growth, Openness, Gratitude—guide the core values embodied in successful Community CoDesign. These values not only shape our behavior as planners and designers, but they also HOW MIGHT THE COVID-19 CHANGE ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN The reason for the spread of COVID-19 is greater density, some people argue. But the nature of the coronavirus is different from SARS, in how much more contagious it is. Hong Kong and Singapore, places with high density, have managed to control the spread of this virus by taking aggressive action. This demonstrates that urban density management
THE PRINCIPLES OF ART GENSLER The recent death of Art Gensler (1935–2021) led me to look again at Art’s Principles, his 2015 primer on architecture firm–building and architects’ careers.I was hire d by Gensler late in 1997 and worked closely with him and his successors in an editorial capacity for the next 22 years—a good vantage point for seeing how his principles played out in practice. THE POWER OF LO-TEK: A DESIGN MOVEMENT TO REBUILD Julia Watson is the Principal and Founder of Julia Watson Studio, an experiential, landscape, and urban design studio, and a Director and Co-Founder of "A Future Studio," a collective of designers with an ethos towards global ecological change. She teaches urban design studios at Harvard and Columbia University. Find her on Twitter @julia_watson_ and on Instagram @juliawatsonstudio. JOAN K. DAVIDSON AND THE FIGHT FOR NEW YORK Joan K. Davidson and the Fight for New York. 03.15.2021. By Martin C. Pedersen. A s income inequality has widened in recent years, t he role of philanthropy has been called into question. Is charitable giving by wealthy individuals and powerful corporations always a positive force, or is that connection to wealth and power an inevitable A MANIFESTO FOR CLAIBORNE AVENUE: IT’S TIME TO TEAR THE A Manifesto for Claiborne Avenue: It’s Time to Tear the Highway Down. 04.18.2021. By Amy Stelly. C laiborne Avenue in New Orleans had al l the elements of an attractive place before it became home to a monstrous urban highway. It was a place where the joy of living was palpable. It was a place of visible beauty. There was: THE MENTAL DISORDERS THAT GAVE US MODERN Ann Sussman is an author, architect and researcher, serves as president of the non-profit, the Human Architecture + Planning Institute Inc (theHapi.org). Her latest book, Cognitive Architecture, Designing for How We Respond to the Built Environment, 2nd ed. (2021), co-authored with Justin B Hollander, features 70 images of eye-tracked architecture.
THE SHITTY ARCHITECT: A #METOO SHORT STORY She of ancient lands met Evan, a modern Clevelander struggling to make general partner. He was licensed three years out of school, made associate five years after joining the firm, and given a studio. Soon after, his career stalled. Evan’s buildings were workman-like, if a little boring.
ROBERT VENTURI AND THE DIFFICULT WHOLE Robert Venturi and the Difficult Whole. R obert Venturi (1925-2018) was the most influential American architect of the last century, though not primarily for his built work, or because of his stature as a designer. He will never stand beside Wright, or Kahn, or even Gehry in that regard. Between 1965 and 1985 he and his collaborator, Denise HOW MIGHT THE COVID-19 CHANGE ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN The reason for the spread of COVID-19 is greater density, some people argue. But the nature of the coronavirus is different from SARS, in how much more contagious it is. Hong Kong and Singapore, places with high density, have managed to control the spread of this virus by taking aggressive action. This demonstrates that urban density management
VENICE ON HER 1,600TH BIRTHDAY We native Venetians and long-term residents number just over 50,000. We are dying out. Soon, we will disappear. The city prefers to be inhabited by someone else: not so much by other categories of human beings but by another way of being in the world.”Tiziano Scarpa WATER TOWERS: ICONIC INFRASTRUCTURE, UNDERUTILIZED Water Towers: Iconic Infrastructure, Underutilized Opportunity. 11.23.2020. By Justin R. Wolf. I am a relative newcomer to the Midwest, and of all the things that have captured my enduring attention, one of them is water towers. In my adopted home state, Minnesota, they are everywhere. These top-heavy engineering marvels rise to well over 150 THE GOLDEN RULES OF COVID-19: HOW TO CREATE SAFE, SOCIALLY For spaces greater than 12 feet, schools can have two-way movement, as long as free space exists in the center to ensure adequate distance is kept. Schools should apply floor and pavement markings to direct flow of traffic and as a visual cue for recommended spacing between students, faculty,
HOW BUILDINGS SHAPE US In his recently posted Common Edge essay “ We Shape Buildings, But Do Buildings Really Shape Us?,” architect and author Richard Buday’s answer was a somewhat reluctant no: “Architecture by itself may influence our decisions, but not lead to long-term behavior change, at least not without first changing beliefs, intentions, and attitudes.”. I don’t agree. HOW PUBLIC SPACE CAN BUILD COMMUNITY AND How Public Space Can Build Community and Rescue Democracy. P ublic spaces are having a moment. People from outside the field of urban planning are beginning to notice the vital contributions that they make to our quality of life: inserting nature and cultural memory into the everyday, reminding us of our collective responsibilities, supporting
THE MENTAL DISORDERS THAT GAVE US MODERN Ann Sussman is an author, architect and researcher, serves as president of the non-profit, the Human Architecture + Planning Institute Inc (theHapi.org). Her latest book, Cognitive Architecture, Designing for How We Respond to the Built Environment, 2nd ed. (2021), co-authored with Justin B Hollander, features 70 images of eye-tracked architecture.
ALISSA WALKER: ECHO PARK AND THE HOUSING CRISIS IN LOS Alissa Walker: Echo Park and the Housing Crisis in Los Angeles. 04.04.2021. By Martin C. Pedersen. W hen police entered Los Angeles’ Echo Park on the night of March 25th, with the purpose of forcefully evicting the homeless community that had settled there, it was a fraught moment. It seemed as if the city had reached some sort of symbolic
ROBERT VENTURI AND THE DIFFICULT WHOLE Robert Venturi and the Difficult Whole. R obert Venturi (1925-2018) was the most influential American architect of the last century, though not primarily for his built work, or because of his stature as a designer. He will never stand beside Wright, or Kahn, or even Gehry in that regard. Between 1965 and 1985 he and his collaborator, Denise WHAT DO INTERNATIONAL PRESERVATION STANDARDS SAY ABOUT NEW Steven W. Semes Steven W. Semes is Professor of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame and the author of The Architecture of the Classical Interior (2004) and The Future of the Past: A Conservation Ethic for Architecture, Urbanism, and Historic Preservation (2009), as well as dozens of articles. Since 2007 has taught mostly in the School’s Rome Program. COMMON EDGEABOUTOPINIONQ&ACLIMATE CHANGE Debates about the nature of memorials and monuments are a good thing—when a healthy civic society exists with a common understanding of history and democratic values. THE PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY CODESIGN Steven Bingler is the co-founder and chairperson of the Common Edge Collaborative, as well as the founder and president of Concordia, a New Orleans
COVID-19 AND THE RENEWED MEANING OF PUBLIC SPACE Marianela D'Aprile is an architectural worker, writer, and educator based in Chicago. Her work addresses the intersection of politics and architecture, with a focus on Latin America, Left movements, state violence, and public spaces. THE MENTAL DISORDERS THAT GAVE US MODERN Ann Sussman is an author, architect and biometric researcher. Her book Cognitive Architecture, Designing for How We Respond to the Built Environment (2015), co-authored with Justin B Hollander, won the EDRA award for research in 2016. THE POWER OF LO-TEK: A DESIGN MOVEMENT TO REBUILD Julia Watson is the Principal and Founder of Julia Watson Studio, an experiential, landscape, and urban design studio, and a Director and Co-Founder of "A Future Studio," a collective of designers with an ethos towards global ecological change. She teaches urban design studios at Harvard and Columbia University. Find her on Twitter @julia_watson_ and on Instagram @juliawatsonstudio. JOAN K. DAVIDSON AND THE FIGHT FOR NEW YORK RBG: I first met Joan in the 1970s when I was a reporter for the pre-Murdoch New York Post covering many of the issues and projects she was funding. What struck me at the time was that not too many people knew about these projects, issues, and controversies. THE EDUCATION—AND MISEDUCATION—OF AN URBAN PLANNER James Rojas is an urban planner, artist, community activist, and educator, who has developed a hands-on community engagement practice that uses storytelling, objects, and play to help individuals and communities reflect, collaborate, and find their core values. ANN SUSSMAN
Newsletter. Get smart and engaging news and commentary from architecture and design’s leading minds. LESSONS IN RESILIENCE PLANNING FROM THE TRIBAL CHIEF OF The following is a speech given on May 16th by Nichie Abo, Chief and President of the Tribal Council for the Kalinago Indians, at the Cosmos Club in Washington DC.The tribe is indigenous to the Caribbean; today 3,000 members live in the 3,700 acre Kalinago Territory on the Island of Dominica. According to its website, “The Cosmos Club, founded in 1878, is a private social club of men and WHAT DO INTERNATIONAL PRESERVATION STANDARDS SAY ABOUT NEW Steven W. Semes Steven W. Semes is Professor of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame and the author of The Architecture of the Classical Interior (2004) and The Future of the Past: A Conservation Ethic for Architecture, Urbanism, and Historic Preservation (2009), as well as dozens of articles. Since 2007 has taught mostly in the School’s Rome Program. COMMON EDGEABOUTOPINIONQ&ACLIMATE CHANGE Debates about the nature of memorials and monuments are a good thing—when a healthy civic society exists with a common understanding of history and democratic values. THE PRINCIPLES OF COMMUNITY CODESIGN Steven Bingler is the co-founder and chairperson of the Common Edge Collaborative, as well as the founder and president of Concordia, a New Orleans
COVID-19 AND THE RENEWED MEANING OF PUBLIC SPACE Marianela D'Aprile is an architectural worker, writer, and educator based in Chicago. Her work addresses the intersection of politics and architecture, with a focus on Latin America, Left movements, state violence, and public spaces. THE MENTAL DISORDERS THAT GAVE US MODERN Ann Sussman is an author, architect and biometric researcher. Her book Cognitive Architecture, Designing for How We Respond to the Built Environment (2015), co-authored with Justin B Hollander, won the EDRA award for research in 2016. THE POWER OF LO-TEK: A DESIGN MOVEMENT TO REBUILD Julia Watson is the Principal and Founder of Julia Watson Studio, an experiential, landscape, and urban design studio, and a Director and Co-Founder of "A Future Studio," a collective of designers with an ethos towards global ecological change. She teaches urban design studios at Harvard and Columbia University. Find her on Twitter @julia_watson_ and on Instagram @juliawatsonstudio. JOAN K. DAVIDSON AND THE FIGHT FOR NEW YORK RBG: I first met Joan in the 1970s when I was a reporter for the pre-Murdoch New York Post covering many of the issues and projects she was funding. What struck me at the time was that not too many people knew about these projects, issues, and controversies. THE EDUCATION—AND MISEDUCATION—OF AN URBAN PLANNER James Rojas is an urban planner, artist, community activist, and educator, who has developed a hands-on community engagement practice that uses storytelling, objects, and play to help individuals and communities reflect, collaborate, and find their core values. ANN SUSSMAN
Newsletter. Get smart and engaging news and commentary from architecture and design’s leading minds. LESSONS IN RESILIENCE PLANNING FROM THE TRIBAL CHIEF OF The following is a speech given on May 16th by Nichie Abo, Chief and President of the Tribal Council for the Kalinago Indians, at the Cosmos Club in Washington DC.The tribe is indigenous to the Caribbean; today 3,000 members live in the 3,700 acre Kalinago Territory on the Island of Dominica. According to its website, “The Cosmos Club, founded in 1878, is a private social club of men and WHAT DO INTERNATIONAL PRESERVATION STANDARDS SAY ABOUT NEW Steven W. Semes Steven W. Semes is Professor of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame and the author of The Architecture of the Classical Interior (2004) and The Future of the Past: A Conservation Ethic for Architecture, Urbanism, and Historic Preservation (2009), as well as dozens of articles. Since 2007 has taught mostly in the School’s Rome Program. WHO ARE WE?
Common Edge is a non-profit organization dedicated to reconnecting architecture and design with the public that it’s meant to serve. To get there we will need more authentic public engagement and the rediscovery of some timeless design resources. All of this will also require reconnecting with HOW MIGHT THE COVID-19 CHANGE ARCHITECTURE AND URBAN AMS: One view advocates no density, or far less. When the SARS virus spread in 2002/2003, cities in China were not as dense as they are now. The reason for the spread of COVID-19 is greater density, some people argue.
VENICE – COMMON EDGE Newsletter. Get smart and engaging news and commentary from architecture and design’s leading minds. VENICE ON HER 1,600TH BIRTHDAY 17 hours ago · JoAnn Locktov is the publisher of a trilogy of photography books about the contemporary city: Dream of Venice, Dream of Venice Architecture, and Dream of Venice in Black and White. Each explores the relevance of Venice through writers and architects, including Tadao Ando, Massimiliano Fuksas, Annabelle Selldorf, and Michele de Lucchi.
JOANN LOCKTOV
17 hours ago · Newsletter. Get smart and engaging news and commentary from architecture and design’s leading minds. THE GOLDEN RULES OF COVID-19: HOW TO CREATE SAFE, SOCIALLY Meredith Chamberlin is a principal architect with Eck MacNeely Architects. She serves as project manager on many institutional projects, including the recently completed Hub at Shady Hill School and a 540-seat Center for the Arts at Thayer Academy. HOW PUBLIC SPACE CAN BUILD COMMUNITY AND Ben Willis is an architect at Union Studio Architecture & Community Design, a firm in Providence, RI and Philadelphia, PA, working to enrich the lives of people and communities through the design of places for this generation and the next. Find him on Twitter: @gbenwillis.
NO, LOS ANGELES IS NOT A CITY-STATE Josh Stephens is contributing editor to the California Planning and Development Report and a freelance writer, specializing in urban planning. Based in Los Angeles, Josh writes frequently for Planetizen, Next City, and InTransition, among others. His website is joshrstephens.net.
DOES ARCHITECTURE HAVE A “FAKE NEWS” PROBLEM? Duo Dickinson has been an architect for more than 35 years. He is the author of 8 books and writes a regular column as the architectural correspondent for Hearst Publications. He is an Adjunct Professor at The University of Hartford and teaches at the Building Beauty Program in Sorrento, Italy.
ROBERT VENTURI AND THE DIFFICULT WHOLE Mark Alan Hewitt is an architect, historian and preservationist practicing in the New York area. A fellow of the AIA, he taught architecture at Rice, Columbia, and NJIT before resuming full time practice in the 1990s. His seventh book, Draw In Order To See: A Cognitive History of Architectural Design, will be published in 2020 by ORO Editions, in San Francisco. Menu
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* About
* Opinion
* Q&A
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* Essays
THIS IS OUR CHANCE TO RETHINK SAFE STREETS AND PUBLIC SPACES 04.23.2020
By Lara Kristin Herndon The coronavirus has created an opportunity to improve the pedestrian experience in our cities. More
The coronavirus has created an opportunity to improve the pedestrian experience in our cities. More
* Opinion
ARCHITECTURE DOES NOT LEAD: IT FOLLOWS 04.20.2020
By Duo Dickinson
Cultural forces shape us; thereafter, we shape our buildings. More
Cultural forces shape us; thereafter, we shape our buildings. More
* Q & A
A MAYOR FAR-TOO-FAMILIAR WITH CRISIS MANAGEMENT: CHRISTINE HUNSCHOFSKY 04.19.2020
By Trinity Simons
A talk with the mayor of Parkland, Florida. More
A talk with the mayor of Parkland, Florida. More
* Essays
THE REALITY OF DESIGN FICTION: HOW STORYTELLING CAN SAVE THE WORLD 04.16.2020
By Richard Buday
Why extraordinary times require extraordinary thinking. More
Why extraordinary times require extraordinary thinking. More
* Essays
DURING A LOCKDOWN, WHAT IS “ESSENTIAL?” 04.14.2020
By Jack Crager
Notes from the retail front in New York City. More
Notes from the retail front in New York City. More
* Q & A
CONDUCTING CITY GOVERNMENT ON ZOOM: MAYOR MANNY CID 04.12.2020
By Trinity Simons
A conversation with the mayor of Miami Lakes, Florida. More
A conversation with the mayor of Miami Lakes, Florida. More
* Climate Change
A CARBON-NEUTRAL ENERGY PLAN FOR THE UNITED KINGDOM: WAVE POWER 04.09.2020
By Nathan Silver
The means of achieving this goal is hydrokinetic energy. More
The means of achieving this goal is hydrokinetic energy. More
* Essays
IN PRAISE OF CEMETERIES 04.07.2020
By Michael J. Crosbie In the age of social distancing, their charms are attracting a new audience.
More
In the age of social distancing, their charms are attracting a new audience.
More
* Q & A
GOVERNING IN THE TIME OF COVID-19: A CONVERSATION WITH SALISBURY MAYOR JACOB DAY
04.05.2020
By Trinity Simons
People “expect that the city will keep running, but they’re looking to me to console and reassure.” More
People “expect that the city will keep running, but they’re looking to me to console and reassure.” More
* Essays
HOW PETER PAUL RUBENS PREDICTED OUR CURRENT CRISIS 03.31.2020
By Richard Buday
Near the end of his life, the Baroque master painted an allegory that has resonance four centuries later. More
Near the end of his life, the Baroque master painted an allegory that has resonance four centuries later. More
* Essays
HOW ARCHITECTS AND DESIGNERS CAN RESPOND TO COVID-19 03.31.2020
By Trinity Simons
What are the opportunities and needs in your community, and how could your skill sets and connections be of benefit? More
What are the opportunities and needs in your community, and how could your skill sets and connections be of benefit? More
* Essays
MICHAEL MURPHY ON THE SINGULAR VOICE OF MICHAEL SORKIN 03.30.2020
By Michael Murphy
The executive director of MASS Design Group offers a tribute to an architectural sage.
More
The executive director of MASS Design Group offers a tribute to an architectural sage.
More
* Opinion
THE UNIQUE PAIN OF ARCHITECTS: LETTING GO 03.18.2020
By Duo Dickinson
The buildings we design have their own lives (and deaths), whether we like it or not.
More
The buildings we design have their own lives (and deaths), whether we like it or not.
More
* Essays
ON TEA AND DENSITY IN OLD DELHI 03.11.2020
By Josh Stephens
How a street-corner vendor symbolizes the incredible, contradictory aspects of a centuries-old place where the concept of urban planning is all but impossible. More
How a street-corner vendor symbolizes the incredible, contradictory aspects of a centuries-old place where the concept of urban planning is all but impossible. More
* Climate Change
HOW MAYORS AND DESIGN LEADERS VIEW THE COMING DECADE 03.08.2020
By Trinity Simons
The results of a new survey by the Mayors’ Institute on City Design. More
The results of a new survey by the Mayors’ Institute on City Design. More
* Climate Change
* Essays
CAN ARCHITECTURE SOLVE OUR CRISES? 03.01.2020
By Ben Willis
It might be helpful to define its capabilities and its limits first. More
It might be helpful to define its capabilities and its limits first. More
* Fiction
THOMAS JEFFERSON: THE MUSICAL 02.26.2020
By Richard Buday
A play featuring Sally Hemings, Adolf Loos, Albert Speer, Walter Gropius and Frank Lloyd Wright. More
A play featuring Sally Hemings, Adolf Loos, Albert Speer, Walter Gropius and Frank Lloyd Wright. More
* Photo Essay
THE EDGE OF KNOWING: A JOURNEY OF THE AMERICAS 02.25.2020
By Rori Knudtson
Photographer Magda Biernat and writer Ian Webster on connecting to “something unfamiliar” and making the trip south to north. More
Photographer Magda Biernat and writer Ian Webster on connecting to “something unfamiliar” and making the trip south to north. More
* Climate Change
IF PLAN A IS TO MITIGATE CLIMATE CHANGE, WHAT’S PLAN B? 02.23.2020
By Martin C. Pedersen , Steven Bingler
It’s time for planners to begin replacing the R-word of the moment, resilience, with a now not-so-unthinkable one: retreat. More
It’s time for planners to begin replacing the R-word of the moment, resilience, with a now not-so-unthinkable one: retreat. More
* Photo Essay
THE URBAN PLANNING LESSONS OF ISTANBUL: A PHOTO ESSAY 02.12.2020
By Dennis Pieprz
It’s a vital, diverse and extraordinarily pleasing city. More
It’s a vital, diverse and extraordinarily pleasing city. More
* Opinion
LET’S TALK ABOUT FEDERAL PATRONAGE AND CLASSICAL ARCHITECTURE 02.14.2020
By Steven W. Semes
Instead of knee-jerk screeds against the possibility that the U.S. government might mandate classical design, let’s take this moment to foster a more thoughtful discussion. More
Instead of knee-jerk screeds against the possibility that the U.S. government might mandate classical design, let’s take this moment to foster a more thoughtful discussion. More
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