Architecture at Tulane???

<p>Didn’t Tulane recently switch/lose their dean of architecture (Reed Kroloff going to Cranbrook)? Make sure to take the current faculty roster into consideration.</p>

<p>I had heard that Tulane (08-09) dean was the previous dean at UVa - is this whom you are referring to?</p>

<p>Here’s the info on Reed Kroloff. We were very impressed with him when we met him 4 years ago at Tulane. He joined Cranbrook in 2007.</p>

<p>[Tulane</a> Talk](<a href=“http://www2.tulane.edu/tulane_talk/tt_052004.cfm]Tulane”>http://www2.tulane.edu/tulane_talk/tt_052004.cfm)</p>

<p>This is the current (2008) dean of Tulane - he did come from UVa.
Kenneth Schwartz, FAIA
Dean
Kenneth Schwartz, FAIA comes to Tulane University from the University of Virginia where he was a professor of architecture, former department chair and associate dean, and chair of the Faculty Senate. He has over twenty-seven years of teaching and practice experience in architecture, preservation, urban design and community planning. As a founding principal of CP+D (Community Planning + Design) and Schwartz-Kinnard, Architects, he has won five national design competitions exploring the constructive force that progressive urbanism and architecture can play in rebuilding cities. In addition to his design work, Mr. Schwartz has served as a planning commissioner and member of the Board of Architectural Review for the City of Charlottesville, focusing on design and preservation issues in the community. Mr. Schwartz served on the University of Virginia Master Planning Committee and the Art and Architecture Review Board for the Commonwealth of Virginia. He is a Past President of the National Architecture Accrediting Board and recent board member of the Association of Collegiate Schools of Architecture. Schwartz was awarded UVA’s Alumni Association Distinguished Professor Award, the university’s highest teaching honor given to one faculty member each year. Mr. Schwartz is pleased to be continuing his life’s work as educator, architect, and engaged citizen at the Tulane School of Architecture.</p>