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Danika Cooper

Biographic Data

ID6158289
NAMEDanika Cooper
GIVEN NAMESDanika
FAMILY NAMECooper
SIGNATURECOOPER D
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California, Berkeley
ORCID0000-0002-3441-5875
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS1
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Spatializing Reparations

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Journal of Architectural Education•2023

  • Dry Matters

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Journal of Architectural Education•2023

    “Dry Matters” describes a dual interest. The phrase reminds designers that drylands are active contributors to our collective futures and advocates for an expanded material palette to design resilient arid landscapes. It is also the conceptual framework of a graduate design studio that I teach at the University of California, Berkeley which is predicated on the assumption that aridity is an intrinsically valuable ecological condition. In this ess…

  • The canal and the pool

    Open Access•Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Modernist ontologies of water physically materialise in Phoenix’s landscape: over 100 miles of canals convey water to the suburban grid, where thousands of gallons are piped into backyard swimming pools. The canal and pool are thus joined in architectural folly to move, hold, and control water in the service of sustaining the belief that dry ecologies are but supply chain problems in need of engineering solutions. These typologies reveal longstan…

  • Waving the Magic Wand

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•The Plan Journal•2020

    Irrigation remains the primary means of sustaining urbanization and stabilizing agricultural productivity in arid America. In the contest for the West, water is both wealth and power. Today's struggle to overturn water scarcity is traceable through a long history of legislation overseeing land regulation, property speculation, societal development, and cultural attitudes, real and perceived, inscribed within the America's aridlands. In reality, t…

  • Waters Resist

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Journal of Architectural Education•2020

    Modern ideology strips water of its sociocultural and political contexts, reducing it to the scientific abstraction of H2O. This reductivist approach to water has erased longstanding ontologies and physically transformed America's aridlands to advance modern political and economic agendas. By studying the 1947 proposal for the Orme Dam and the Yavapai Nation's forty-year resistance to it, this paper reveals the interconnected relationship between…

  • The canal and the pool

    Open Access•Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Modernist ontologies of water physically materialise in Phoenix’s landscape: over 100 miles of canals convey water to the suburban grid, where thousands of gallons are piped into backyard swimming pools. The canal and pool are thus joined in architectural folly to move, hold, and control water in the service of sustaining the belief that dry ecologies are but supply chain problems in need of engineering solutions. These typologies reveal longstan…

  • Waving the Magic Wand

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•The Plan Journal•2020

    Irrigation remains the primary means of sustaining urbanization and stabilizing agricultural productivity in arid America. In the contest for the West, water is both wealth and power. Today's struggle to overturn water scarcity is traceable through a long history of legislation overseeing land regulation, property speculation, societal development, and cultural attitudes, real and perceived, inscribed within the America's aridlands. In reality, t…

  • Waters Resist

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Journal of Architectural Education•2020

    Modern ideology strips water of its sociocultural and political contexts, reducing it to the scientific abstraction of H2O. This reductivist approach to water has erased longstanding ontologies and physically transformed America's aridlands to advance modern political and economic agendas. By studying the 1947 proposal for the Orme Dam and the Yavapai Nation's forty-year resistance to it, this paper reveals the interconnected relationship between…

  • The canal and the pool

    Open Access•Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Landscape Research•2022•Cited by: 1•References: 14

    Modernist ontologies of water physically materialise in Phoenix’s landscape: over 100 miles of canals convey water to the suburban grid, where thousands of gallons are piped into backyard swimming pools. The canal and pool are thus joined in architectural folly to move, hold, and control water in the service of sustaining the belief that dry ecologies are but supply chain problems in need of engineering solutions. These typologies reveal longstan…

  • Spatializing Reparations

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Journal of Architectural Education•2023

  • Dry Matters

    Danika Cooper•ARTICLE•Journal of Architectural Education•2023

    “Dry Matters” describes a dual interest. The phrase reminds designers that drylands are active contributors to our collective futures and advocates for an expanded material palette to design resilient arid landscapes. It is also the conceptual framework of a graduate design studio that I teach at the University of California, Berkeley which is predicated on the assumption that aridity is an intrinsically valuable ecological condition. In this ess…

Political science (5 works) · Environmental ethics (4 works) · Law (4 works) · American Environmental and Regional History (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Ecology (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Philosophy (2 works) · Politics (2 works)

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