Mary McLeod is a professor of architecture at Columbia University, where she teaches architecture history and theory. She has also taught at Yale University, Harvard University, University of Kentucky, and the Institute for Architecture and Urban Studies. Her research and publications have focused on the history of the modern movement and on contemporary architecture theory, examining issues concerning the connections between architecture and politics. She has written extensively on Le Corbusier and is
the editor of and contributor to the book Charlotte Perriand: An Art of Living (Abrams, 2003).  In addition, she is co-editor of the website Pioneering Women of American Architecture (Beverly Willis Architectural Foundation).

Victor Deupi is a Senior Lecturer at the University of Miami School of Architecture where he teaches history and theory, design, and representation. He received a Bachelor of Science in architecture from the University of Virginia, a Master of Architecture from Yale University, and a Ph.D. in architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. He has taught previously at Fairfield University, the New York Institute of Technology, the University of Notre Dame, the Prince of Wales’s Institute of Architecture in London, and has been a “Visiting Critic” at the College of Architecture at Georgia Tech. 
 

Julie McGilvray, a native of the Texas Hill Country, is currently the Preservation Services Program Manager and Regional Historical Landscape Architect for the National Capital Region (NCR) of the National Park Service in Washington DC. Her program in the NCR comprises cultural landscapes, historic architecture and landscape architecture, architectural conservation, and GIS. Before joining the National Park Service, Julie worked as a historical archaeologist and architectural historian in the American Southwest and Texas. Julie’s research interests include the intersection between cultural landscape studies and environmental history, contested landscapes, and the use of technology in historic preservation. She holds a Master of Landscape Architecture from the University of New Mexico, and a Master of Science in Historic Preservation and a Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology from the University of Texas at Austin.

May Khalife is a Ph.D. candidate in the History, Theory, Criticism of Architecture program in the College of Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning (DAAP) at the University of Cincinnati. May previously earned a Graduate Certificate in Historic Preservation from the University of Cincinnati (2020), a Master of Urban Design degree from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (2017), and a Bachelor of Architecture from the Lebanese American University, Byblos (2014). She is a licensed architect in Beirut. She worked as a consultant for a couple of historic preservation projects in Byblos and Tripoli, Lebanon as well as in Cincinnati, Ohio. Her professional and academic experiences focus on cultural history, theory, and criticism as well as urban design, planning, and historic preservation. Her research concentrates on the development of postwar architecture and the architectural networks unfolding between Britain and the United States. She investigates the role of the vernacular, the regional, and the popular in architecture and in urban studies, questioning the “heroic” stance of architectural modernism. May is currently a Visiting Assistant Professor at Miami University in Ohio. She held adjunct teaching positions at several institutions including the University of Cincinnati in Ohio, and UNC Charlotte in North Carolina.

Daniel T. Weldon, MHP is a resident of Washington, D.C, Daniel Weldon is a landscape historian with a keen interest in the use of spaces as a political statement and as an exhibition of "soft power"; By day, he works for the National Park Service (NPS) at National Capital Parks-East as the Cultural Resources Program Manager. By night, he avidly researches the work, influence, and impacts of Lady Bird Johnson on the urban environment. Prior to his current role in the NPS, he served as the Cultural Landscape Inventory Coordinator of National Capital Area helping to guide the documentation of several local modernist parks and avenues throughout the district as well as the completion of reports regarding the evolution of the urban form of the district. Weldon has a Masters in Historic Preservation from the University of Georgia Athens (‘14) and a Bachelor's of Science in Environmental Design from Auburn University (‘12).