Tatiana Terry

Tatiana Terry

Supervisora da Área de Urbanismo | Supervisora de ARQ1106 e LAPPIS
tatiana.terry@puc-rio.br

Professor in the Department of Architecture and Urbanism at PUC-Rio. She holds a degree in Architecture and Urbanism from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (1993), a Master’s in Urbanism from the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (2003), and a Ph.D. in Urbanism from PROURB/FAU/UFRJ (2016-2021), with research on real estate production in contemporary favelas. She was a visiting scholar at the School of Urban and Regional Planning at Ryerson University, Canada, through the Sandwich Doctorate Program Abroad (PDSE-CAPES) from 2018 to 2019. She has experience in University Extension and Architecture and Urbanism, focusing primarily on the following topics: favela and degraded neighborhood urbanization, collective use building projects, urban planning, and social housing.

Disciplinas

ARQ1112
Structured as a project and research laboratory open to students from different periods and courses, its objective is to create a collaborative space for multidisciplinary learning about the reality of precarious and low-income settlements in our urban and rural areas. The discipline falls within the scope of university extension and aims to develop technical advisory projects in Architecture and Urbanism. In this way, it has the following characteristics and objectives: i) starts from demands originating from a specific location; ii) develops from a constant and permanent dialogical exchange with local collectives and agents of the territory in question; ii) it must provoke a structured production of knowledge in local and academic knowledge, providing solutions to local demands and updating knowledge based on professional experience in precarious and/or vulnerable territories.

Sala

IMA1

Professor(es)

Tatiana Terry, Maira Martins, Fernando Minto, Pedro Évora, Rachel Coutinho Marques da Silva, Marcos Favero

ARQ1521
SPECIAL TOPICS IN COMMUNITY ARCHITECTURE I

The course is offered within the scope of University Extension in low-density popular settlements in our city, aiming at ecological sanitation solutions and sustainable housing, valuing local memory, technologies, and knowledge with a strong multidisciplinary approach.

Sala

IMA2

Professor(es)

Tatiana Terry, Fernando Minto