Rate My Professor Nicole Sully

Sully's research focuses on the interdisciplinary relationship between architecture and memory, pathologies of place, heritage, modern architecture, and the history of Australian art and architecture, encompassing areas such as modern architecture, memorials, space architecture, art history, and the history and theory of the built environment. She has published extensively, co-editing Shifting Views: Selected Essays on the Architectural History of Australia and New Zealand (University of Queensland Press, 2008) with Andrew Leach and Antony Moulis, and Out of Place (Gwalia): Occasional Essays on Australian Regional Communities and Built Environments in Transition (UWA Publishing, 2014) with Philip Goldswain and William M. Taylor. Other key works include the co-authored book Civic Visions: Council House 1954-1963 (University of Queensland, 2019) with Leonie Matthews; book chapters such as Casting Shadows and Seeking Shade in Drawing Climate (Birkhäuser, 2022) and Science Facts and Space Fictions in Laboratory Lifestyles (MIT Press, 2018); and journal articles like Architecture from the Ouija Board: Louis Kahn’s Roosevelt Memorials and the Posthumous Monuments of Modernism (Fabrications, 2019), Memorials Incognito: The Candle, the Drain and the Cabbage Patch for Diana, Princess of Wales (Architectural Research Quarterly, 2010), and Out of the Sea (Fabric Quarterly, 2021). Sully serves on the Editorial Board of Fabrications: Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians, Australia and New Zealand (2020-2026), is a member of the College Art Association and Society of Architectural Historians Australia and New Zealand, and has curated exhibitions including Recollecting Home (2018).