Jennifer Sigler

Jennifer Sigler is an American editor, formerly based in Rotterdam. From 2013–2019 she was Editor-in-Chief at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, where she revamped and oversaw Harvard Design Magazine,[1] and started the series The Incidents, among other publications.

While in Rotterdam, Sigler was editor of Rem Koolhaas's seminal monograph S,M,L,XL (1995), and other works.[2][3][4] She went on to create the Berlage Institute's[5] journal, Hunch, in collaboration with architect Wiel Arets, and to edit its first seven issues.[6][7][8]

Later, she collaborated with the Why Factory, a think tank at TU Delft run by Winy Maas; the Witte de With Center for Contemporary Art; Dutch Design Fashion Architecture (DutchDFA); Rotterdamse Schouwburg; and REX Architecture; among others.[9] From 2008—2010 she was editorial director and event curator of the 4th International Architecture Biennale in Rotterdam (IABR), Open City, curated by Kees Christiaanse, and co-editor of the book Open City: Designing Coexistence (SUN Publishers, 2009). She is also the recipient of a grant by the Dutch Fund for Art and Architecture for her research into Domestic Labor and Design.

Today, Sigler lives in Cambridge, MA.

References
  1. "Harvard Design Magazine".
  2. "VERY FEEL » Blog Archive » Editalk with Jen Sigler".
  3. "Index Magazine".
  4. Ward, Rachel K.; Vogel, Wendy (8 April 2014). index A to Z: Art, Design, Fashion, Film, and Music in the Indie Era: Bob Nickas, Bruce LaBruce, Peter Halley, Wendy Vogel, Rachel K. Ward: 9780847842445: Amazon.com: Books. ISBN 978-0847842445.
  5. "The Berlage".
  6. Sigler, Jennifer (May 2001). hunch 3. the Berlage Institute report. ISBN 9789080536234.
  7. Instituut, Berlage (February 2002). Hunch. ISBN 9789080536241.
  8. Institute, Berlage (September 2002). Hunch. ISBN 9789080536258.
  9. McGetrick, Brendan (2010). Who is Architecture: The 2009 Domus China Interviews: Conversations on the Borders of Building: Mark Wigley, Barry Bergdoll, Michael Rock, Brendan McGetrick: 9789881881663: Amazon.com: Books. ISBN 978-9881881663.


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