The 1967 “Princeton Report” sponsored by the American Institute
of Architects (AIA) called for an educational system for architects
that would not only develop practical competence but also prepare
students to work within and even thrive upon “the continuing
changes in the social, economic, scientific and technological setting
of our society,” thus preparing them to create new frameworks for
practice, society, and the built environment.11 Civil rights leader
Whitney Young subsequently called attention to the need for a social