Philip Nobel

Philip Nobel
NationalityAmerican
GenreNon-fiction
SubjectArchitecture

Philip Nobel is an architect, architectural critic, and author who has written about architecture at the New York Times, Curbed, Metropolis,[1][2] Artforum, Architectural Digest and other publications.[3][4][5][6] He discussed disposable diaper design on Public Radio International.[7] He lives in Brooklyn[8] and is divorced with children.[9]

A Kirkus Reviews writeup described his book Sixteen Acres about redevelopment efforts at the World Trade Center site known as Ground Zero as "unsparingly showing New York City’s power brokers taking a nation-bending hole in the ground and mixing into it a witch’s brew of ego, politics, greed, and amnesia".[10]

Nobel has stated that protest and organizing have moved online. He stated malls are becoming a place of civic engagement and training grounds for future urbanism.[11]

  1. ^ "Philip Nobel, Author at Metropolis".
  2. ^ A Nobel Prize: Curbed Adds Not One But Two Architecture Critics | Observer
  3. ^ "Philip Nobel". April 2, 2010.
  4. ^ "Conversations in Context: Gregg Pasquarelli + Philip Nobel". Bustler.
  5. ^ "The Eternal City". Bookforum.
  6. ^ "Reviewer's Remorse, Not Philip Nobel". Boston.com.
  7. ^ "Design for the real world: diapers". Public Radio International.
  8. ^ Cite error: The named reference mac was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  9. ^ "Majikthise : World's Worst Person: Philip Nobel". majikthise.typepad.com.
  10. ^ "SIXTEEN ACRES by Philip Nobel | Kirkus Reviews" – via www.kirkusreviews.com.
  11. ^ Kolb, David (January 1, 2008). Sprawling Places. University of Georgia Press. p. 156 – via Internet Archive. philip nobel.