All Eleanor Jolliffe articles – Page 6
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OpinionHomeland insecurity: Of castles and flatshares
Parisians’ instinctive response to the terrorist attacks - throwing open their doors to strangers - is one demonstration of our changing attitude to ‘home’, says Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionThe future of architectural education – can it work in practice?
Giving students more practical experience is a good thing - but it could place an unbearable burden on small firms, warns Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionIS's attack on humanity's shared origins exposes the weakness of its ideology
Blowing up Palmyra is about power and money not cultural cleansing, says Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionCarbuncle Cup: There but for the grace of God go all of us
Many of the architects nominated for the Carbuncle Cup are also RIBA Award-winning practices. How do talented professionals sometimes get it so badly wrong, asks Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionJob-hunting for part IIs
Eleanor Jolliffe on the terror of the architectural job hunt, the fevered world of CVs, portfolios and secret knowledge
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OpinionOn finishing part II
BD’s student columnist looks back on the last seven years of study and assesses how much has changed
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OpinionDon't forget everything before Part L
There is much to be learnt from our forebears before we even reach for the air-con, writes Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionWhen it comes to architecture, the public are all first-years
Educating them into part IIs is a task for the whole profession if we want design to be taken seriously, says Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionPoliticians offer more of the same on housing
No party is prepared to be revolutionary enough, says Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionPractices must play their part – or education reform will fail
Offering student placements will be a professional duty in the RIBA’s brave new world, argues Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionSexism is not the issue for Generation Y
The real inequalities in architecture are race and class, which is where the RIBA’s #SeeMeJoinMe campaign should focus
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OpinionMy education has been pretty useful, actually
Our student columnist Eleanor Jolliffe takes issue with some of the RIBA’s recent findings
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OpinionFear and loathing in our cities
Should architects and planners be defending us from terrorists, asks BD’s student columnist
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OpinionA season of goodwill and peace to all men?
Eleanor Jolliffe reports from a building at the crossroads of history
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OpinionWe should be preaching to the converted
Why does a hostile public still equate ‘modern architecture’ with glass and steel when so many architects are designing exactly the kind of buildings they should love, asks BD’s student columnist Eleanor Jolliffe
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OpinionPublic apathy in the Stirling Prize is a critical issue for architecture
Biggest night in the architectural calendar? Unfortunately, writes BD’s student columnist, the public barely noticed
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OpinionSo, why do you want to be an architect?
A generation gap separates first-year architecture students from part IIs, finds BD’s student columnist
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OpinionThe provincial towns we jog round
The Scottish referendum shows that we must stop our London obsession, argues BD’s student columnist
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OpinionHousing the UK is an opportunity not a crisis
We have enough homes but they’re owned by the wrong people, argues BD’s student columnist
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OpinionShaking hands with the devil
Should architectural ambition ever yield to other considerations, asks BD’s student columnist