12 10 310 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/82fd65c8d2fee78d842e846159f74a85.pdf 1232cc26f4c9ae8fde884e72d5311b38 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Harrogate Founding Congress Subject The topic of the resource The Harrogate Congress was the founding of NAM. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Various Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 21-23 November 1975 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Individual stories from people who attended first NAM Congress Subject The topic of the resource Steering Group to do individual stories about joining NAM Description An account of the resource NEW ARCHITECTURE MOVEMENT HOW IT ALL BEGAN - A PERSONAL DESCRIPTION User involvement in Design As the project architect of the new Edgewick Primary School in Coventry, I was briefed by the City Education Client Officer, a helpful, experienced and committed client. But when I asked him how I should accommodate useful suggestions from the new Head Teacher about the design of her new school he said, “Just ignore her”. I decided instead to ignore him and went on to work closely with the Head teacher, staff and pupils in developing the design of a successful and well-regarded Primary School adjacent to the existing Victorian Primary School, situated near a large Courtaulds factory and not far from the centre of Coventry. For me this was proof that the users of a building must be fully involved if the design is to be successful. It was a very important lesson and my respect for the committed Head has stayed with me ever since. Working for Tenants and Residents In the early 1970s many architects while working in offices were also providing free design advice and alternative schemes to tenants and residents groups faced with unacceptable redevelopment proposals. This work was in stark contrast to how they were earning their living during the day, but it taught both sides the benefits of having a design service available to and accountable to the people who used buildings. I was working for tenants in Newham while during the day I worked for BDP. BDP incidentally was a very good firm whose idealistic founding partner Grenfell-Baines stated it should be multi-disciplinary and fully involve and reward its staff. (3Rs, Responsibility, Recognition and Reward) (These ideas subsequently influenced the NAM Public Design Group’s proposals). At that time, my wife Ursula was working in a Community Development Project in Canning Town. Through her I became involved with West Ham tenants. Most private firms were not so good as BDP for salaried staff, hence salaried architects desire for change. The RIBA was seen to be a mouthpiece for private Architectural Practice. These ideas became more widespread throughout the profession both amongst salaried architects and teachers in schools of architecture. At the same time, new young Labour councillors, who had emerged from tenants’ struggles, were beginning to be elected and this encouraged the development of NAM ideas in councils, for example Haringey. Architects Revolutionary Council (ARC) While working in BDP, we used to occasionally visit the AA in nearby Bedford Square at lunchtimes. There was also an AA Studio in Percy Street near the BDP office. There I met the tutor, Brian Anson and his students. Brian had established with his students the Architects Revolutionary Council (ARC). They talked to us about ARC’s proposal for a New Architecture Movement to develop ARC’s ideas and especially to take on the RIBA, ARC’s bête noir. They were trying to encourage sympathetic architects, teachers and students to attend an inaugural conference to establish the New Architecture Movement. After I talked to Brian about my interest in public design he asked me to make a presentation about a national design service at the proposed conference. In November 1975 an advert appeared in the architectural press inviting participants to attend the inaugural congress of a hitherto unheard of New Architecture Movement in the unlikely setting of Harrogate. The congress, organised by ARC after discussion with sympathetic architects, brought together a considerable number of like-minded salaried architects and students. NAM was born The New Architecture Movement Harrogate is a very attractive and stylish former spa town in Yorkshire. No doubt ARC chose it for that reason. I presented a paper on a National Design Service to the Congress. Apart from meeting many like-minded architects, the main thing I remember about the congress is the debate about the proposed structure for the New Architecture Movement. NAM Structure ARC proposed that an elected Leader and committee should govern NAM. This resulted in an animated debate. The women at the meeting persuaded the men that the New Architecture Movement should be structured like the women’s movement; ie, groups of people interested in particular issues who would come together as necessary, not at the diktat of a higher body. In retrospect I think this was NAM’s great strength so we didn’t spend our time nit-picking as would inevitably have been the case if we had agreed to the centrally controlled body that ARC wanted. It was eventually agreed that NAM should be structured as local groups. There was also to be a liaison group, whose role was to coordinate the different campaign groups, deal with correspondence and arrange the next annual congress. Groups would report to each other through a magazine called SLATE. Liaison Group I was involved in the first London liaison group and in due course we got a grant from the Rowntree Foundation, which enabled us to set up an office in 9 Poland Street. During the first few months after Harrogate, we discussed how NAM should develop. We drafted NAM’s objectives (attached) and organised our first meeting in May 1977 in Covent Garden to encourage more salaried architects to join. Anne Karpf reported the event very favourably in Building Design. Groups The following campaign groups developed over time: • Alternative Practice • Education • Feminist Group • Professional Issues (A number of us were elected to ARCUK to represent ‘unattached’ architects) • Public Design Group • SLATE • Trade Unions and Architecture These groups, which were largely autonomous, worked across local groups to develop their ideas. They arranged their own conferences and reported through SLATE and annually to the NAM Congress. Although I was involved in the liaison group and other groups, my main interest was in developing the ideas for a National Design Service. This eventually became the Public Design Group. It included one of Brian Anson’s AA students and architects and students from Sheffield and Nottingham. So we did a lot of travelling, usually meeting in Sheffield. See separate report on how the Public Design Group evolved and how its ideas were eventually developed in Haringey. NAM’s ideas became more widespread throughout the profession both amongst salaried architects and teachers in schools of architecture. John Murray NAM Founder Member 31 August 2015 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource John Murray https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/4955637d6c938807250190160c62f70f.pdf f5ab61498263d237be9ee736cc3788c7 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/d17572da4bcc2c5fa2c17f38cab4efba.pdf 144ff3262e704c9b4f40f1e4888812af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Public Design Group Description An account of the resource <p><span style="font-weight:400;">Argued that it was only through the public sector that the majority of people could have access to the land and resources needed for housing, education and other essential services. The task was therefore to reform the practice of architecture in local councils to provide an accessible and accountable design service. The Public Design Group proposed reforms to the practice of architecture in local councils to provide a design service accessible and accountable to local people and service users. The following 6 Interim Proposals were developed which were later initiated and implemented in Haringey Council 1979-1985 by NAM members. </span></p> <ul><li style="font-weight:400;"><span style="font-weight:400;">Local area control over resources </span></li> <li style="font-weight:400;"><span style="font-weight:400;">Design teams to be area based </span></li> <li style="font-weight:400;"><span style="font-weight:400;">Area design teams to be multi-disciplinary </span></li> <li style="font-weight:400;"><span style="font-weight:400;">Project architects to report directly to committee</span></li> <li style="font-weight:400;"><span style="font-weight:400;">Abolish posts between Team Leader and Chief Architect </span></li> <li style="font-weight:400;"><span style="font-weight:400;">Joint working groups with Direct Labour Organisations</span></li> </ul> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Interim Proposals Subject The topic of the resource Six bullet points for an 'effective Public Design Service' Description An account of the resource Interim Proposals To achieve an effective Public Design Service the NAM Public Design Group proposes local authority design and build teams which are area based and which will be accountable to users and tenants. We suggest the following interim proposals which are feasible now and which create the potential for further change : : LOCAL AREA CONTROL OVER RESOURCES. x DESIGN TEAMS SHOULD BE AREA BASED INSTEAD OF FUNCTION BASED. . AREA DESIGN TEAMS SHOULD BE MULTIDISCIPLINARY. = JOB ARCHITECTS SHOULD REPORT DIRECTLY TO COMMITTEE. . ABOLISH POSTS BETWEEN TEAM LEADER AND CHIEF ARCHITECT. Public Design Group New Architecture 9 Poland Street London W 1 Movement * ESTABLISH JOINT WORKING GROUPS WITH DIRECT LABOUR ORGANISATIONS. For further information contact : Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource PDS Group Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Allan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Undated https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/2219af360134d72f173903aa187808ae.pdf fe92e93b611aa1346320c392387b1959 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Trade Unions and Architecture Description An account of the resource Themes included action on asbestos and Health &amp; Safety, and involvement with Direct Labour Organisations and Building Unions. Following comparative research of possible options, NAM encouraged unionisation of building design staffs within the private sector, negotiating the establishment of a dedicated section within TASS. Though recruitment was modest the campaign identified many of the issues around terms of employment and industrial relations that underpin the processes of architectural production. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Interior Perspective Subject The topic of the resource NAM Survey of Salaried Employees in Architects' & Staff Offices (2 sides) Description An account of the resource ‘G14H NOILISOd *SSSYCOV ONV AWVN YNOA *SSSAYCGOV OGNV AWVN 301s40 SAALLOAdSH3d YHOIMSLNI (Azyoeds) zeyyo (¥ *sep °ysnpurt (fF “sep oyuders (F “Sue “yoo (F eptaormd 0% ysta nok JT ‘3ivd *AYV1VS £perepTsuoco ATOEATPO@TTOO (09e sqytjord ‘sesuedxe Sspeeyzreao Jo uoTzONper feuTty 3to0ys) *Bue °oeTe (q S@CATRBUIOZTE Or0M SOs JI yseTOUBpuUNper 0% (eoTzoead wory auooUT ssoz? 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UT WsTUOCTUN epBry JO [BTJUeJod eY4 JO META OTZSTTBeI B Jo puB wAooqpuey ,840e,TYOISe peTreTes, © Jo yUemMdOTeAep ayy UT Bn PTe pus seafoTdue [evinj,oeyTYQOLTe PpeTreTes fo uoTyTsod 944 pueyszepun sn d[ey [[TA sn @eAT# nok UOTYSUIOJUT eUL “VAIN @4} 0} Teaeos}eyM UOTZOeUMOD OU Sey pues eINzOaTYOTe UT AYTTTQByunoooe pue LoOBIOOMED 04 pe44TUMOD SZIeYy{O puw 8s40e4;4OTe peTazelTes jo dnoxr# yuepuedepuyt ue st WYN °TM wopuoT $q4e071S PI@TIITUM CHT ‘QUeMeAOCW erN{OeZTUOITY AO 0} UINZeT pue WIOJ sTyy eye TdwMoo esBeT{ uofun qorqa srequeu uofun epery 0G zeao| 0G/o¢g | og tepun | we; | eTem [eleues Y °YyoIy eTeu (2 é(qorua eyeoTpuyT) suotTssezoad pez,eTer Mors erey} ere sreuzred Aue mAoy Byuepnys yno-xreek (Pp saqyeToosse (e juawebeuew cy) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource NAM Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Allan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource Undated https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/9f28ce20abfd1ddf4727e0e373c0f2b6.pdf aa2d91436be5ad766747985f93e7fa7c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Trade Unions and Architecture Description An account of the resource Themes included action on asbestos and Health &amp; Safety, and involvement with Direct Labour Organisations and Building Unions. Following comparative research of possible options, NAM encouraged unionisation of building design staffs within the private sector, negotiating the establishment of a dedicated section within TASS. Though recruitment was modest the campaign identified many of the issues around terms of employment and industrial relations that underpin the processes of architectural production. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Is this the End ? Subject The topic of the resource Flyer/ Report on low membership of TASS Description An account of the resource MOTION ISTHISTHEEND 2 After four years of organising we find ourselves with a disappointingly low membership in asingle London Branch within TASS that owes more to the initial sympathies of the now retired National Organiser than to our size or financial contribution. Our small membership is standing in the way of further recruitment and is placing the burden of branch organisaiton onto the shoulders of too few people to engage in the scale of programme required for an affective recruitment drive. Though TASS have to date, been generous with financial support, the effect and ideas for promoting trade unionism within architect's offices have always had to come from within the Branch. This has tended to result in all recruitment activities and events, no matter how successful in themselves, ultimately failing through not being followed up. Our present situation makes it imperative that a drastic change takes place in our organisation to permit future growth rather than continued stagnation and ultimate dissolution. A move to under the wing of STAMPis the logical step we must now make. Such a move should involve members moving en mass rather than transferring individually. In this way we can have a say in the conditions of our new home. (Unofficial discussions suggest that this would be acceptable to both TASS and STAMP). Once in STAMP wewould have: A branch of 600 members of which 20% are ‘architects’ in the London area. This would double our potential activists and give us a membership stake in an overall union that we do not have at present. This is important in any union where branch representation and funds are proportional to membership figures. a parent Union more sympathetic to our environmental concerns and more susceptible to revitalisation from within than TASS has ultimately proved. A parent Union who have as great a voice within the Construction industry as the RIBA and who will be relied upon by the next Labour Government for advice on the future of this industry. An organisation with closer links to local authority planning and building departments than we have previously possessed. Such a liaison is essential to our drive within the private sector. an organisation within the Construction industry that embraces the other disciplines of building designers that we have always aimed to recruit but have never been able to. An undispute claim that we are the sole Union for everyone employed within the building design private sector. If you support trade unionism for all staff who work in building design offices, then you must attend an extraordinary meeting called by the Branch Council for Tuesday 26th May, 1981. A motion has been tabled by the Branch Council with the last two Branch Chairman as proposer and seconder. POLYTECHNIC OF CENTRAL LONDON, 415 NEW CAVENDISH STREET, W.1 5MAY 6.30 DING DESIGN STAFF _ ORJUSTTHEBEGINNING! This Branch believes that the cause of trade union organisation in the building design sector can be best advanced by UCATT and thereby calls upon all its weibers and supporters to move en bloc into a revitalised white collar section of UVATT. 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GWOD GNV SONIISSW HONVYd OML IX3N SHL JO SONINSAR SHL NO SINAWIOVONS YSHLO ANV GCISV INd OL SUSGWSW HONVUd TIV OL Tvaddv TvIO0adS V GMVW OL CHONRINI SI SLON SIHL AHM SI LVHL *uMO S}ZT uo amyny Zutpuedxe pue amoas e IOF asumoo e ojUO YoUReIg ay} Jaaqs 0} aTge aq ZOU TITM [TOUNOD YyoUeIg ayy :1eaTo st Z3uTYyy aU *apecep e Aq 49eq Yas aq TITM 1099aS smo ut sye4S papuesep pue pastueZio AT1adoid e Jo uoTSTA ayy 4T ayey 3,UO0p eM JIT “sey OS ATTNq aaey am dnowd [Tews ayy 18y3e704 PToy 03 aoueys auo ATUO dSaeYy MOU am ‘BuTYyZAUe Ueaul 04 ST seotzoeid ustsap Zutpttnq 1030es ayeatad ut wstTuotTum apes fT *quaupuegsTp ueou ATutTezIe.2 ptnom ynq yno yTads uaaq you sey aaTzeU ~1azTe ay] *tapso ut ysuerg smo 3nd 03 sn sox uoTuUA ayy Aq‘ ATqepuejsuspun ‘pattdde Zutaq st Sunsset :qgutod ststao e 3e sft ysueig smo Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Giles Pebody Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Allan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource May-81 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/c5d3166f8948caec4513a0ef949e060c.pdf 1e3ab9ac91474305cb7258a7fda60fb6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource JA Letter Subject The topic of the resource JA Letter to T. Ostler commenting on draft article, plus 2pp. of JA notes Description An account of the resource O 39/41 NORTH ROAD LONDON N] 9DP Telephone 01 700 4161 13th August 1986 Timothy Ostler Esq The Arch 7 a Highbury Grange LONDON N5 Dear Timothy Ostler, I am returning the draft article you kindly sent me, marked up with my comments and supplemented by some further observations or inserts which I have keyed to the text . I hope these points are helpful and can be incorporated. contact me if there are any difficulties in doing So or if you have any further queries. JOHN ALLAN John Alan MA. (Edin.), B A. Hons., Dip. Arch., MA (Sheffield), Architect. Richard Barton B.A , B.Arch , (Ncle)., R.I.B A, John Cooper B A. (Cantab ) Dip. Arch., Architect Justin DeSylias M Sc , (IJCL), AA Dip u Architect, Geraldine O'Riorddn d Arch.(Dublin I-JCD) Architect A Co-operative Practice registered under the industrial & Provident Societies Act 1965 Registration No.23270R In Defence of the Unattached (/430 words approx. ) q If you're an architect, the chances are that you're a member of the RI BA. But have you ever thought seriously about why you joined? Did you join it as a gesture of soli±rity with the profession? Did you join as soon as you could after you qualified, in celebration of your status? Did you join it for the library, for the bar , or perhaps for the half- price lecture tickets? Or were you terrorised into believing, as some still d), that if you wanted to join later, you'd be forced to pay/ half of all your bæk subscriptions since you qualified? Whatever the reasons, the vast majority of architects join. In 1985, RIBA membership numbered , out of a total UK- registered architects - that's €+. 7209% Most of the remainder , whether they like it or not, are in ARCUK by the Q../ectnd Co u.nco' Unattached group. Compared with the fully-funded operations of the Institute, John S 4 Allan and his colleagues have an uphill struggle. Notmy pays a subscription to the Unattached. It's a case of representation without taxation. Allan cited three categories of Unattached - the conscientious objectors, those who don't need to joi ecause their boss, partner or spouse is a member , and the apathetic. Can one articulate apathy? Are there in any case really all those seasoned professionals out there who, though assiduous in pursuit of lheir clients' interest, just couldn't care less Oe.ecl•.kb.-ch.we...l when it comes to professional matters? I talked separately to Allan nd, in contrast, R&'ick Gradige, noted eccentric and one- man band. John 'Allan has been a ARCUK Councillor for 10 years. 'Until we became i volved,'he said, IARCUK become more or less taken over as a sort of RIBA subcontractor. - l - ago ARCUK gave statutory status to the RI BA Co&. There's no earthly reason why it should. And there's no reason why people who are not members of the RIBA should be bæause they're registered un±r ARCUK to observe the of an institute to which they (hn't belong.' Gradige on the other hand is the most isolated of conscientious objectors. In his own words he is 'totally disenfranchised... not even attached to the Unattæhed. i He laughed heartily when I him why he wasn't a member 'When I left the AA,' he explained, l it didn't strike me that it was going to serve a very useful purpose for me, and having qualified, 1• didn't bother to join. I (fini t particularly like the RIBA, and as you k.now I think it was at that time very much a bosseS union. That was in those happy before one was oneself in the position of being a boss: The figuræ just chn•t exist to make it easy to make any wcurate observalions about the 2>9 1' But it's probably true that most of them are salaried. Despite - or perhaps beause of - the efforts of the SAOs, the icEa that the RIBA is still a club for 'boss architects' seems hard to shift. Even so, many hold off from coming out too strongly against the Institute because they look forward to being bosses themselves one To do otherwise would be about as as a group of militant grubs protesting against the activities of beetles. When Gradige to set up on his own, RIBA rules for welcoming recalcitrants into the fold were stricter than they are todö/. 'They said, "Oh yes, we l d be ±lighted to have you, as long as you pay half of your entire back subscription" - which would have ached up to thousands of pounds! I know whether or not they' still have that requirement. But anyhow, that totally put me off them for oü. Many principals join because they believe that the Clients' AWisory Service will get them work. Allan, who is in the firm Avanti Architects, is unimpressed. 'Having been � part of a prætice that was part of the CAS, I'm not aware of its eve havin any work, or that it was particularly active on the practice's behalf e are in the RIBA Directory, and I (hn l t think wea ve ever any jobs through that.' After a moment's thought, he his statement: 'l think we were once asked to fix up a gay bar on the Ball's Pond ' RCA Ro&rick sæmed similarly sceptical. 'Well I suppose it's jobs for the boys; he said. 'If the RIBA represented 1 of architects then it would be perfectly proper , because they could hand out the jobs to the right person. But in many cases the right architect is just the sort of person who wouldn't be a member of the RI DA. j In his view , the RIBA already enjoys an unfair thanks 10 a longstanding misunderstanding amongst the public: 'It's alwoys narked me that people still think that I'm not really an architect, because one isn't on that list. The RIBA spends its entire time suggesting its a monopoly , and that every architect is a member. It its best to this on every occasion. And of course it's not true. The general public is deeply misled over this matter. Perhaps of more practical effect for many than either the List of Members or the Clients' AWisory Service is what Allan the Rotary Club factor: 'Out in the real backwoodlands where the marketplace is a perhaps a little bit more crude than it is in and the South-East, it tes seem to be a lot more significant than it here. I have bæn to plæes where I've been asked to give a talk e*e.en about I Unattæhed' issues, where if you were people who were in the RIBA. Allan said that one of those things he has tried particularly to tackle has been the assumption that non-members of the RIBA are somehow less qualified. 'Quite a number of > 24 Ju/v / 986 ND. re/ (01.) 354 2991 discriminatory job the RIBAi s co&, didn't that mean that a member was now oblioa] to offer a higher stanchrd of service? Not in Allan's view. 'Read the he said, 'and having d)ne so, deci± for yourself whether the standard of conduct by ARCUK is or is not higher than the Code.' According to Allan, a 'performance specification' approach is likely to be more effective than the RIBAs complex set of rules. 'For example; he said, l uncbr the ARCUK cc&, it is that you could be penalised for incompetent prætice, whereas that is not covered by the RIBA C&kou're only to carry out your duties faithfully. In the case of ARCUK, you're obliged to carry them out faithfully and conscientiously Perhaps surprisingly, Allan was philosophical about the existence of the Institute: 'All sorts of vocational market sectors will have professional associations; he said. • That's more sake of it. 'These institutions exist,' he went on. 'They're probably nineteenth century cultural products, but there they are. And people who want to join them can join them. What I think is not acceptable is if statutory bodies such as ARCUK which were set up with a fairly clear brief from Parliament to æhieve certaikobjectives are, if you like, by the RIBA either benignly or otherwise - as a means of promoting RIBA policy.' Gradioe's essential objection was more personal. 'The trouble with the RIBA is that it's impossible to move them by resigning or d)ing anything else. They're such a solid lump of professional nonentities. I work as an architect, and 1 1 m much more interested in being an architæt than all this damn nonsense about professionalism - he seemed to remember something - anyhow, I'm Master Elect of the Art Workers' Ouild. That's much more important!' But it was hard to know how to respond to eradigel s main argument: IAS you know, I call myself Gradige Architect. Everyone from Christopher Wren to Edwin Lutyens has tried to themselves Architect. NobO I know who's of any quality really is trying to call himself ARIBA 'Or Chartered Architect? I ventured. '...or Chartered Architect - a revolting expression!'o Ends c � am the — It is RIBA I do believe that many newly qualified students simply join the RIBA out of a 'conditioned reflex' , assuming that in some way or other yo ave to to practise as an architect. The last moment to deal with this misinformation Is of course at Part 111, but then most of those running the Professional practice courses are themselves RIBA members who may not really understand the position anyway andk therefore almost bound to present the professional constitution from an R. I. B.A. viewpoint. It Is a mixture of ignorance and Inertia which suits the Institute fine. Your figures aren't quite correct — see enclosed excerpt from ARCUK Annual Report. In fact Unattached numbers represent just over 30% of Rel. B, A. numbers, a proportion which has been rising steadily. (Over— seas architects are not counted). This could confuse. The Unattached 'denomination' only has significance in the context of ARCUK. Our subscriptions' are thus in effect the annual Retention Fee which everyone must pay to remain on the Register. Incidentally, judging from the more or less constant row about RIBA subs, I would hardly describe their operations as 'fully—funded — but that's only an Impression. More recently, under untypical ly non—partisan chairmanship, ARCUK has correctly distingul{d its role from that of the RIBA in the matter of architectural education, and in so doing, made a valuable contribution the maintenance standards. This independent stance would been years ago and I of the In recent years this emancipation' , in like to think that the been a contributory has to be appreciated ARCUK has a higher that of Not quite so. ARCUK publishes the names and business addresses of all architects, and holds on computer the names of Unattached as such, From this it would be relatively easy to identify principals and salaried staff — If you had the time 7. The general Impression given In the article — In inverted commas or otherwise, I can't tell — is that not being a member of the RIBA Is a form of deviance. This reminds me slightly of the way the Tory party regard anyone who is not on owner—occupier. As far as we are concerned, the only reliable way of getting work is through the conscientiousness of your service and the quality of your proposals� ao the — It ig RIBA I do believe that nevi y qualified students simply join the RIBA out of a 'conditioned reflex % assuming that In some way or other youhave to to practlse as an architect. The last moment to deal with this misinformation is of course at Part 111, but then most of those running the Professional practice courses are themselves RIBA members who may not really understand the position anyway and therefore almost bound to present the professional constitution from an R. I. B.A. viewpoint. It 1B a mixture of ignorance and inertia which suits the Institute fine. Your figures aren't quite correct see enclosed excerpt from Annual Report. In fact Unattached numbers represent just over of R.I.P,.A. nuwberg, a proportion which bas been rising steadily. (Over— seas architects are not counted). this could confuse. The Unattached • denordnatiou t only has significance in the context of ARCUK. Our 'subscriptions' are thus In effect the annual Retention Pee which everyone must pay to remain on the Register. Incidentally, judging from the taore or less constant row about RIBA subs, 1 would hardly deecribe their operations as 'fully—funded' — but that's only an Impression. 5. More recently, under untypical ly non—partisan chairmanship, ARCUK has correctly distinguised its role from that of the RIBA in the matter of architectural education, and In so doing, made a valuable contribution the maintenance standards. This independent stance would been years ago and 1 of the In recent years this emancipation'. In like to think that the been a contributory has to be appreeiated ARCUK has a higher that of Not quite so. ARCUK publishes the names and business addresses of all architects, and holds on computer the names of Unattached ag such. Frou this it would be relatively easy to identify principals and salaried staff — if you had the time The general Impression given In the article — In inverted commas or otherwise, I can t e tell — is that not being a aember of the RIBA is a form of deviance. Thig reEuinds me slightly of the way the Tory party regard anyone who is not 01) owner—occupier. As far as ve are concerned, the only reliable way of getting work Is through the conscientiousness of your service and the quality of your proposals.� am the it ig R I GA T do believe that many newly qualified students simply join the RIBA out of a 'conditioned reflex % assuming that some way or other youhave to to practise as an architect. The last noment to deal with this cnisinformation is of course at Part 111, but then most of those running the Professional practice courses are themselves RIBA members who may 110t really understand the position anyway and therefore a Imost bound to present the professional constitution from an R. T. P, A viewpoint e is a Lai *ture of i snorance and i aertia which suits the hastitute fine. Vouc f i cures aren't quite correct — see enclosed excerpt from AltCUK Report. In fact (Snatcacbed nuvohers represent just over of a proportion which has been rising steadily. (Over— seas architects are not counted). 1 his could confuse. The Unattached 'denomination' only has significance t lie context of ALRCUI% Our subscriptions' are thus in effect the annual Ratention Pee which everyone na-jst pay to oxy the Register. Tncicielitai-ty, judging frorc the wore or lees conr3tant row about: I would hardly describe their operations as ' fully—funaed' but that 's only an impression. 5. More recently, under untypical Iy non—partlgan chaiC%1anship, +FCIJ< has correctly distingulgcd Its role from that of the RIBA in toe of architectural education, and in so doing, cm•ÅrrihtJtion the itaintenanee strsndards. This •,uooid been years ago and i of the in recent years 'emancipation in to chat t ne a cotitributory Has to a p eceeiatec\ h a s Not quite so. ARCUK publishes the names and business addresses of all architects, and holds on computer the names of Unattached as such. From this it would be relatively easy to identify principals and salaried staff — if you had the time The general impression given In the article — in inverted commas or otherwise, I can't tell — is that not being a uember of the RIBA is a form of deviance. This reminds me slightly of the way the Tory party regard anyone who is not on owner—occupier. As far as we are concerned, the only reliable way of getting work Is through the conscientiousness of your service and the quality of your proposals. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource JA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 13. 8.86 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/101c5aba006926f257c6f82d1dbe0449.pdf 633a897e5f3442d2fd73e4e7524356d4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Professional Issues Description An account of the resource A cohort of NAM members became engaged with the professional registration body, standing as elected councillors on the Architects Registration Council and its various committees. Hitherto entirely dominated by the RIBA bloc, the Council began to yield to a new dynamic through NAM's involvement, enabling fresh perspectives on such issues as mandatory fee scales, greater lay representation on the body, ethically-based standards of professional conduct, etc. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource JA Letter to Registrar Subject The topic of the resource JA Letter to Registrar with comments on ARCUK's draft annual report for 1986-87 (3 pp total) Description An account of the resource Kenneth Forder, Esa The Registrar AcR.C.UaK: 73 Hall am Street London WIN 6EE Dear Kenneth Forder, Re: A. ReCaUnKc -- Annual In accordance with the requiret-aent, I append a few comments on the Draft Annual Report , in advance of Wednesday t s Council Meeting. I hope these are of a.ssistance in final ising the report. JOHN ALLAN _jonn Allan M.A (Edin Hons., DIP. Arch., MA. (Sheffield), Architect. Richard [Orton B A, B Arch , (Ncle)., RI B A., john Cooper B A. (Cantab.) DIP Arch , Architect Justin DeSyl!as M.Sc , (UCL), AA DIP , Architect, Geraldine CYRIordan B Arch (Dublin UCD) Architect A cc) operdttve Practtcc registered under tne industrial & Provident Societies Act 1965 Registration No 23270k VAT Registration No 350 6289 55 JOHN ALLAN Comments on Draft Annual Report. ARCUK 1986—87 12 . 2nd Para. Suggest "It should be known by all registered persons that they are legally required to keep ARCUK informed • etc. 17 . No Indication of result, or whether this is still awaited. 20. First sentence misleadingly negative In tone. I would prefer after " • • • Standard." something like "has superseded a set of purely formal rules with a system of qualitative criteria" Then after second sentence I would insert an additional sentence such as, "By contrast, application of the new Standard obliges those considering a case to examine the content of allegedly disgraceful conduct against the yardstick of Integrity as defined In the Standard and supported in Advice to Architects. Then 4th sentence would start "As a result of this replacement. . etc " Remainder of item 20. My personal view is that this account is slightly and unnecessarily biased towards the Discipline Committee, who — again in my personal opinion, and based only on the D.C. Chairman's 'visit' to Council — have still not really grasped the significance of the change and their increased obligations resulting from it. (I think I voiced such feelings at the time). The Impression given in this report, which may well be the true one, is that ARCUK f s disciplinary procedures are in a muddle. If so this is extremely serious and requires the most urgent attention, especially at a time when almost all 'Internal systems of disciplining — from the professions to the police force — are the subject of so much public misgiving. I hope this matter will be Item 1 on the P. P.C. 's agenda next session. Incidentally, I think it would be appropriate to make reference to the work already done in systematising ARCUK t s review of conduct and discipline — I mean the guidance paper "Procedure, Precedents and Policy", which was after all Intended to address exactly the questions discussed above. 27/28 - No mention of phasing out of ARCUK's recognition of overseas schools. I would be interested to know if any of those dealt with by the Reg. 27 Panel were applicants that would previously have been admitted via the t old ' route. 31 Last parae Economical with the truth? The E . E. C. Directive may well be more onerous than the current de facto procedure fo r recognition, but I am not convinced that the 1931 Act could be properly construed as requiring anything else but a 'direct involvement in the accreditation of qualifications. 33. No indication of the outcome — were the Board's conclusions too controversial to risk reporting, or too uninteresting to merit it? Appendix 4 Notes to Accounts - Item 11 . Any particular reason why unattached election was so much cheaper this year. (Presumably nothing to do with the fact I was not a candidate) .� Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource JA Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 16.3.87 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/dab62d4e1b9d1753d133befa3acfdafa.pdf 826de4510fd2f5a2a3b3798418a0ba6c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Trade Unions and Architecture Description An account of the resource Themes included action on asbestos and Health &amp; Safety, and involvement with Direct Labour Organisations and Building Unions. Following comparative research of possible options, NAM encouraged unionisation of building design staffs within the private sector, negotiating the establishment of a dedicated section within TASS. Though recruitment was modest the campaign identified many of the issues around terms of employment and industrial relations that underpin the processes of architectural production. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource JLO Unionisation Conference Poster Subject The topic of the resource Poster for conference organized by the Junior Liaison Organization (a grouping of younger representatives of each of the building professions) Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource JLO Committee Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Murray Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 2/11/77 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/08a2b26de39f293c97bbeefabbf30da7.pdf da6af44da53bf9f5d1003534f83997cf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Harrogate Founding Congress Subject The topic of the resource The Harrogate Congress was the founding of NAM. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Various Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 21-23 November 1975 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Ken Thorpe Presentation Subject The topic of the resource Ken Thorpe's presentation to the 1st NAM Congress at Harrogate Description An account of the resource HARROGATE CONGRESS, NOVEMBER 1975 ALLAN, John 67 Romilly Road, London N 4 ANGUS, David Architectural Association, Bedford Square, London ANSON, Brian 16 Claremont Gardens, Surbiton, Surrey BEAVAN, P J 18a Melbury Road, London.. W 14 BROWNING, John 36 Elm Grove, Hornsey, London N 8 BURRELL, Andy, Architectural Association, Bedford Square, London DELANEY, Anne Geulan Felen, Pentre Court, Llandysul, Dyfed FARMERY, David Beech Lodge, Beech Lane, Woodcote, Reading RG8 OPX FILEMAN, Brian Architectural Association, Bedford Square, London FINEBERG, Barry 82 Antrim Road, London NW3 FLEURY, Clive Building Design GIMSON, Mark Architectural AssOciation, Bedford Square, London HAGNESS, Einar Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh HARIVEL le, John P 9 Fullerton Crescent, Troon KA10 6LL Ayrshire HEDIN, Jennifer Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh JARRETT, Margaret Architectural association, Bedford Square London JOHNSON, Peter 3 Moore Street, London SW3 LEACH, Wilf 69 Davy Street Dean Bank, Ferry Hill, County Durham LERWILL Ken 49 York Road, Teddington, Middlesex LYNDON, Peter Architectural Association, Bedford Square, London LITTLE, Stephen 36 Whitechapel Street, Didsbury, Manchester LUCKING, Dick Canterbury College of Art, Canterbury McINTYRE, Bill Architectural Association Bedford Square, London MANN, E Building Magazine, 51 Beech Ave, Whitley Bay NE26 1DZ MOLONEY, Peter Architectural Association, Bedford Squgre, London MILLS, George 60 Beech Street, Paddock, Tuddersfield MILLS, Rosie 60 Beech Street, Paddock, Huddersfield MURRAY, John 5 Shilton Avenue, London N 6 MURRAY, Mrs J 5 Shilton Avenue, London N 6 PEBODY, Giles 17 The Mansions, 33 Mill Lane, London NW6 POWELL, Nigel 43a Woodhouse Lane, Leeds 2 PURSER, Adam 50 Bargate Road, Belper, Derbyshire DE5 1NF RIDDEL, T Renton Howard Wood Levin Ptnrs. 22 Little Portland St London W1N 5AP ROBERTS, Marian 37 Greenham Road, London N 10 ROEBUCK, David 0/0 9 Glyn Mansions, :7ammersuith Road, London W 14 SLOTE, Jon Miami Exchange Student, Architectural Association SOMERWELL, David Dept of Arch, Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh STEWART, Lachlan Dept of Arch, Edinburgh College of Art, Edinburgh TAYLOR, David Architectural Association, Bedford Square, London Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Ken Thorpe Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived JA Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 22.11.75 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/a666ab45cd5645053d4383aaafe9c7dd.pdf d6cee64d2291bac3e49b071f90698cc0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Education Description An account of the resource Many NAM members were engaged in the field of architectural education, either as staff or students, and pursued new ideas for course content and pedagogy, reassessing existing course structures and priorities in conventional architectural training. The concern to focus on socially necessary buildings and to find new and meaningful ways of engaging with building users and the wider community- both central NAM themes - illuminated much of the discussion. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter Subject The topic of the resource Letter to all Councillors re postponement of AGM at RIBA request Description An account of the resource Architects Registration Council of the United Kingdom ESTABLISHED UNDER THE ARCHITECTS (REGISTRATION) ACTS 1931 TO '938 73 Hallam Street London WI N 6EE Registrar. Kenneth J. Forder M.A. &morandum Tel: 01-580 5861 To: All FEmbers of 1987—8 Council Ref: KJP/CK From: Registrar Date : 16 March 1987 The Annual r•ketlnq of the Council scheduled for the afternoon of this Wednesday March 18 has been postponed at the request of the President of the RIBA. The Ordinary Meeting of the Council for this Wednesday remains unaffected. 2±mbers of the new Council are nevertheless invited to attend the Ordinary >Eeting participating) if they so wish. The .postponed Annual FEeting will be held at 2 pm on Monday March 30 1987 In the Council Chamber of the RIBA. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Registrar Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Allan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 16 March 1987 https://nam.maydayrooms.org/files/original/93cfb0665988a5b2ca3917bc49a25124.pdf 08c7b12ca7e23c051181541d40b53e9b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Education Description An account of the resource Many NAM members were engaged in the field of architectural education, either as staff or students, and pursued new ideas for course content and pedagogy, reassessing existing course structures and priorities in conventional architectural training. The concern to focus on socially necessary buildings and to find new and meaningful ways of engaging with building users and the wider community- both central NAM themes - illuminated much of the discussion. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Letter Subject The topic of the resource Letter to presidents of constituent bodies & Registrar cover letter Description An account of the resource Architects Registration Council of the United Kingdom ESTABLISHED UNDER THE ARCHITECTS (REGISTRATION) ACTS 1931 TO 1938 73 Hallam Street London WI N 6EE Tel: 01-580 5861 Registrar. Kenneth J. Forder M.A. WF/CK 4 September 1985 J S Allan Esq Avanti Architects 39-41 North Road London N7 9DP Dear Allan I have been asked by the Chairman of Council to send you a copy of the letter that has recently been sent to the Presidents of the Constituent bodies of ARCUK. A copy Is enclosed for information which is self explanatory. Yours sincerely il agreed to set advise Council up has begun a cil on October Registrar n established h Central ctive. Its 1 be binding as ce on constituent brmed about ns to be made nts you would ative on ARCUK Fer for the directly to the Registrar. Yours sincerely Professor D Hinton Chainnan Architects Registration Council of the United Kingdom ESTABLISHED UNDER THE ARCHITECTS (REGISTRATION) ACTS 193' TO 1030 73 Hallam Street London WI N 6EE Tel: 01-580 5861 Registrar: Kenneth J. Forder M.A. DH/CK/101/85 Dear E.c. DIRECTIVE You will know that, at its meeting on June 19th Council agreed to set up a Steering Group to analyse the Directive docment and advise Council on its implications and implementation. The Steering Group has begun a series of meetings and will make its first report to Council on October 16th. In the meantime, it has become clear that ARCUK, as an established statutory body, will be the principal agency through which Central Goverment will operate in the implementation of the Directive. Its terms, when we have sorted out exactly what they are, will be binding as far as ARCUK is concerned, but will have no statutory force on professional institutions or societies whether these are constituent bodies of ARCUK or not. Nevertheless, I am sure you will want to be kept informed about developments and these may well have a bearing on decisions to be made within your organisation. If you have any particular points you would like to raise may I suggest you do so through a representative on ARCUK who can speak at the October meeting — or if it is a matter for the Steering Group to consider before that date, by writing directly to the Registrar. Yours sincerely Professor D Hinton Chairman Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource ARCUK Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived John Allan Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 4 September 1985