CEPT Announces Third Global Architecture Program with Historical Housing Dialogue
Hey! So, CEPT Professional Programs has just rolled out the third group for their Global Practices in Architecture & Urban Design. This launch ties in with architect Sudipto Ghosh’s new book, "A Brief and Incomplete History of Stacking People," where he digs into different housing styles over time. He discusses various architectural forms like the Amer Haveli, Roman insula, and Tokyo capsule tower, touching on ideas of density, design, and community. Ghosh argues that buildings that can adapt to human needs and the environment last longer. You can check out this book on architecture.live, where they also announced the CEPT program for 2026.
Key facts
- CEPT Professional Programs announced its third Global Practices in Architecture & Urban Design batch
- Sudipto Ghosh published "A Brief and Incomplete History of Stacking People"
- The text examines housing forms across history through philosophical dialogue
- Discussed forms include Amer Haveli, Roman insula, Berlin tenement, Paris maison à loyer, Marseille Unité, and Tokyo capsule tower
- The dialogue debates density, design, community, and failure
- Buildings that listen to terrain and human life are presented as more enduring
- The publication appears on architecture.live
- The CEPT program relates to the 2026 timeframe
Entities
Artists
- Sudipto Ghosh
Institutions
- CEPT Professional Programs
- architecture.live