Mađanović Milica
Milica is an art historian and a PhD in architecture (University of Auckland, New Zealand), with a background in interdisciplinary research and a developed network of professional contacts in Australia and New Zealand. Milica has a major work experience in the university environment, in teaching, research and leadership capacities. Milica specializes in nineteenth and early-twentieth-century architecture and urban design in New Zealand and Serbia, with a specific focus on historicism and non-Modernist architectural paradigms before the Second World War. Her work integrates architectural and urban history with architectural theory, philosophy of history, cultural history, and social studies. Milica’s research interests also include the issues of public participation in planning and architectural projects.
Latest publications
- Milica Mađanović, Cameron Moore, and Renata Jadresin Milić, ‘(Re-)Uses of Historical Knowledge in Architectural Education: Professional Practice and Professional Business Management,’ Asylum 2 (2021).
- Milica Mađanović, ‘General Public, Architecture, and Panning: The Curious Case of Auckland Civic Centre Scheme in Auckland, New Zealand (1924),’ in: Architectural Heritage and Urban Planning. 11 Scientific-Professional Conference, Zavod za zaštitu spomenika grada Beograda, maj 2021: 228-240.
- Milica Mađanović, Cameron Moore and Renata Jadrešin Milić, ‘The Role of Architectural History Research: Auckland’s NZI Building As William Gummer’s Attempt at Humanity,’ in Ultra: Positions and Polarities Beyond Crisis, SAHANZ 2021 Conference, University of Adelaide, 10-13 November 2021.