BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//UNL_UCBCN//NONSGML UNL Event Publisher//EN X-WR-CALNAME:Architecture CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART:20240226T220000Z UID:179473@events.unl.edu DTSTAMP:20240226T172421Z ORGANIZER;CN=Kerry Vondrak:MAILTO:kvondrak2@unl.edu SUMMARY:Hyde Lecture with Tamie Glass STATUS:CONFIRMED DESCRIPTION:The College of Architecture is pleased to announce Tamie Glass\ , veteran educator and author of the Interior Design Educators Council's 2 020 book of the year “Prompt\: Socially Engaging Objects and Environment s\,” will be giving the firsts spring Hyde lecture titled “Prompting H ealthful Partnerships” at 4 p.m.\, February 26\, at the Union’s Swanso n Auditorium.\n\nTamie Glass is a distinguished educator and interior desi gner. She previously held tenure and directed the Interior Design Program at the University of Texas (UT) School of Architecture before moving to th e UT School of Design and Creative Technologies in the College of Fine Art s. Here\, Glass serves as the inaugural faculty director for the Master of Arts in Design Focused on Health Program\, an interdisciplinary initiativ e in collaboration with the Dell Medical School.\n\nGlass began her intern ational career in Germany with projects for Mercedes-Benz\, moving on to w ork in London for Virgile and Stone and Conran. Glass has developed a broa d portfolio of design work in hospitality\, retail\, wellness\, healthcare \, corporate and residential design across the EU\, Asia and the US. Glass has also led numerous design thinking workshops and consulted for various campus units\, including the Dell Medical School's Design Institute for H ealth and the Blanton Museum of Art.\n\nFor this lecture\, Glass explores how a relational mindset and intentional design can prompt meaningful inte ractions among people\, places and products to enhance well-being\, connec tion\, comfort\, safety\, belonging\, and empowerment.\n\nPursuing good he alth encompasses collaboration with a supportive network of professionals\ , family and friends. Whether seeking companionship in an accountability p artner\, trainer or nutritionist for personal health goals or relying on p hysicians and caregivers during challenging times\, the importance of part nership is undeniable. Yet\, interpersonal relationships are not our only source of support. There are vital connections between the built environme nt and human health. Our surroundings can help shape our journeys toward o r away from healthfulness\, and our environments can become active partner s in our endeavors toward healthy human experiences.\n\nThis presentation is part of the College of Architecture’s 2023-2024 Hyde Lecture Series f eaturing speakers from across disciplines that are united under the common theme of “Advancing Health\: Planning and Designing for Healthful Place s\,” a thought-provoking series that highlights the important connection between the built environment and human health. Join the lecture series a nd explore avenues strategizing and creating healthful places that foster a brighter\, more equitable future.\n\nThe college’s Hyde Lecture Series is a long-standing\, endowed\, public program. Each year the college host s compelling speakers in the fields of architecture\, interior design\, la ndscape architecture and planning that enrich the ongoing dialog around ag endas which are paramount to the design disciplines and our graduates.\n\n For questions\, email Kerry McCullough-Vondrak at kerry.vondrak@unl.edu. LOCATION:Nebraska Union Room Swanson Auditorium URL://events.unl.edu/architecture/2024/02/26/179473/ DTEND:20240226T220000Z END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR