uia-map_mexico architecture program 2015_mex

Transcripción

MEXICO ARCHITECTURE PROGRAM, MAP
ARCHITECTURE OF URBAN DENSITIES, ACCUMULATION
AND PUBLIC SPACE
Universidad Iberoamericana
Prol. Paseo de la reforma 880
Lomas de Santa Fe, 01219, México DF
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Background .................................................................................. 3
General objectives & goals ......................................................... 4
Location ........................................................................................ 6
Staff ............................................................................................. 10
Invited Participants .......................... ¡Error! Marcador no definido.
Proposals for the 2014 academic session ............................... 15
Program costs for the 2014 academic session ....................... 21
Appendix A ....................................... ¡Error! Marcador no definido.
MexicoArchitecture Program
Center for Architecture Studies
[email protected]
The Mexico Architecture Program offers academic programs in Mexico to local and foreign
architecture schools with the support of the Universidad Iberoamericana Educación
Continua. MAP develops design research studios for Mexican, US, and Canadian schools,
providing orientation, experienced instructors and other services such as classrooms and
studio space.
Educación Continua is the area of Universidad Iberoamericana in charge of the
development of graduate programs. The Mexico Architecture Program is a space to
develop and share academic and research experiences. It is aimed for North American
and European institutions with courses that provide the mechanism for doing research and
studying key issues affecting the future of the built environment in highly populated
territories, through the study of Mexico City’s highly dense, diverse, and complex
scenarios; exploring social, technological, economic, environmental, and political domains.
We are building a net with foreign and local universities to jointly develop architecture
research projects. This network include partners from other countries, as we are
especially interested in focusing on local and global points of view. We are also interested
in designing the future of a professional environment in a global context, creating
mechanisms to share tasks and to work in distance through digital systems in a worldwide
team.
Background §
The Mexican Architecture Program Center for Architecture and Urban Studies is based
on the experience started in 2001 with the Fundacio Politecnica de Catalunya-BAC in
Barcelona in association with Clemson University, Texas A&M, the University of Texas
San Antonio in USA; the University of Montreal in Canada; ITESM and UIA in Mexico.
The Director, Juan Carlos Sánchez Tappan, as Faculty of the BAC, organized and
taught Term Abroad Programs from 2001 to 2009 academic sessions in Barcelona.
During three months, their students had the opportunity to gain academic credits for
their curricula.
§
With the University of Calgary EVDS Barcelona Autum term-abroad program and
Carleton University term abroad program in Barcelona, where Juan Carlos Sánchez
Tappan was regular studio course instructor and lecturer.
[email protected]
§
During summer of 2001, the Program Director worked on an academic agreement
between Instituto Tecnológico de Monterrey and Fundacio Politecnica de Catalunya
(FPC). In 2010, between Universidad Iberoamericana (UIA) and Instituto Tecnologico
de Estudios Superiores de Oriente (ITESO) and ELISAVA. In 2011, between UIA and
FPC/ Metropolis.
§
He has been Co-director of Visiting Universities Mexico summer-winter term abroad
programs in Barcelona with Institute of Advanced Architecture Catalunya in association
with UIA/ ITESM Queretaro/ UDLAP and Fundacio Enric Miralles since 2013; with
ELISAVA in 2011 and 2012 in association with UIA/ITESO/Anáhuac Norte and ITESM
Querétaro. http://www.iaac.net/educational-programs/mexico-summer-school-2015-42,
http://www.fundacioenricmiralles.com/talleres/
§
For the last 14 years, our Program Director has been directly involved in conducting
and collaborating in undergraduate and postgraduate programs with prestige
institutions, universities, and clusters in Mexico, USA, Canada, Spain, UK, and Taiwan
with ample experience in rethinking agendas, designing syllabi, leading seminars and
studio programs.
Objectives or goals §
Develop an international synergy between students from different parts of the world in
an interdisciplinary architecture environment, using Mexico City as a platform and
bridge between North America and Latin America.
§
Establish different collaborations between Mexico City’s public and private academic
and non-academic institutions and foreign ones in order to promote common future
projects within the frame of architecture teaching and research as well as enhance
students and faculty international mobility.
§
Promote graduate research programs amongst universities from different countries.
§
Establish international standards for the architecture teaching in order to recognize a
unique credit system and to facilitate the sharing of experiences abroad to all the
academic members.
§
Generate experiences that tend to systemize the non-traditional architecture teaching
methods, especially non-presence ones, thinking in a future On line Campus and a
Digital Research Network to teach and research architecture and urbanism through the
Internet.
[email protected]
Why Mexico?
Mexico is back in the international scene and its economy has become an emerging
market in Latin-America. After last year’s Presidential elections, the current political period
is paved for the next six years, and Mexico offers an exotic, robust, and vibrant promising
study-abroad destination because of its geographical and cultural proximity to the United
States.
Why Mexico City?
Since Miguel A. Mancera took office as Mexico Cityʼs Mayor, the political metropolitan
agenda has continued to be clear and successful as it had been during the last six years. It
continuous to have strong and positive impact upon the transformation, renewal, and
recovery of critical areas of the city, landscapes, public spaces, housing, public
transportation, and an urban and architectural sustainable policy led by SEDUVI, Housing
and Urban development bureau. It is very likely that this policy will go on since most
Mexican institutions are staffed with the same personnel, who are pursuing the same
goals.
As the result of a central government, combined with a healthy economy, public and
private housing investments, transportation, public spaces, security, and the ongoing
recovery of problematic areas in the city, Mexico City has become the safest city in the
country. Additionally, there is a growing tendency, amongst different disciplines, that define
Mexico City as the “Epicenter of North Latin America.”
Mexico City, an ideal laboratory.
Its density, population, diversity and complexity make of Mexico City, D.F. an ideal
laboratory for other North American cities that will increase its population significantly in
the following years.
We are convinced Mexico City is the best option to educate and train students to be
socially responsible citizens, who will practice and fit well in a global world. Practice will be
highly interdisciplinary, teams will be assembled for specific projects, and design will not
be limited to the scale of buildings.
[email protected]
Links to external Research and Collaboration
With the support of local authorities, researchers, and non-core collaborators.
Fideicomiso del Centro Histórico, http://www.centrohistorico.df.gob.mx/
Autoridad del Centro Histórico, http://www.autoridadcentrohistorico.df.gob.mx/
Autoridad del Espacio Público, http://www.aep.df.gob.mx/
Secretaría de Desarrollo Urbano y Vivienda, http://www.seduvi.df.gob.mx/portal/index.php
Secretaría de Turismo | Gobierno del Distrito Federal, http://www.mexicocity.gob.mx/
As a vehicle to then effectively communicate this research to a wider audience, a crucial
part of the output is the public dissemination of the work via:
Arquine, http://www.arquine.com/en/revista/
Piso, http://www.pisoonline.com/home/
[email protected]
Location
Historic Downtown. The transformation of the Historical Center during the last decade has
greatly favored an interchange of culture, disciplines, and activities and it is very well
connected to the rest of the city. Our director has a good relationship with contacts at
Autoridad del Espacio Público (public spaces authorities) and Fideicomiso del Centro
Histórico (Historical Center Trust) and therefore, we have our disposal convenient rental
spaces with reasonable prices. The historic downtown offers a great deal of facilities for
visitors, students, and professionals.
Rep. de Brasil 74 2do. Piso. Col. Centro Del. Cuahutemoc.
Ciudad de México, D.F.
C.P. 06010
[email protected]
www.centrohistorico.df.gob.mx/
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
Dirección de Educación Continua, Universidad Iberoamericana, Mexico Universidad Iberoamericana (IBERO) is one of the country’s private leading academic and
research institutions. It offers students a unique educational experience through its
community of faculty, alumni, and professionals dedicated to real-world learning.
Established 70 years ago, Universidad Iberoamericana (IBERO) is the oldest Jesuit
university.
The Dirección de Educación Continua (DEC) provides for continuing education within the
university. Its mission is to design and deliver sustainable education programs with
academic excellence, which develop the integral formation of persons in the field of human
and professional, to respond to the current needs of the society and its environment.
It aims to be the leader in continuing education in Mexico with international recognition,
forming fully competitive and competent people globally, with a focus on the well-being of
society. It promotes intellectual honesty, the search for truth, the promotion of
interdisciplinary dialogue and, above all, the integral formation of those who learn or teach
in their classrooms.
The management of continuing education is highly committed to the professional and
personal development of all students, offering various possibilities for updating and
learning according to the needs of each individual.
Dirección de Educación Continua (IBERO) Contribution (Latin America Research)
Core activities: Strategic framing, theory based analysis and research, Latin American
expertise, liaison with public and private sector, access to IBERO network, coordination
Latin American Research Lab. Research and Collaboration: Juan Carlos Sánchez Tappan:
Coordinator and liaison for Latin American geography, principal researcher, supported by
local researchers and non-core collaborator
http://www.uia.mx
[email protected]
Staff
Sánchez Tappan, Juan Carlos (Director MAP)
Profesor Universidad Iberoamericana Sta. Fe, México.
Co-Director of Visiting Universities Mexico IAAC Summer School
De Villafranca, Luis (Subdirector Académico de Educación Continua)
Mirna Arzate Cienfuegos (Coordinator)
Claudio Resendiz (Promotion)
Faculty
Sánchez Tappan, Juan Carlos
Universidad Iberoamericana de México, D.F.
M.Arch. Architectural Association, London
PhD candidate. UPC, ETSAB, Barcelona
Villareal, César
Universidad Iberoamericana de México, D.F.
M.Arch. Architectural Association, London
Vallin, Claudia
MA. in Landscape Architecture, Greenwich University, London
Resendiz, Claudio
University of Texas in San Antonio, UTSA
De la Mora, Dafne
MA in interior architecture, UPC/FPC, Barcelona.
[email protected]
Visiting Faculty
Guest reviewers and lecturers
Bernardo Gómez Pimienta
Director of the school of architecture, U.
Anáhuac Norte.
Beata Nowicka
Director of the school of architecture of
interiors, CENTRO
Rondrigo Pantoja Calderón
Director of the school of architecture of
ITESM Querétaro
Julio Gaeta
Coordinator of the Master of Projects for
Urban Development
Colonnier, Jean Michel
Waterloo University, Ontario
Principal al Colonnier Architects
De la Mora, Carlos.
(SCI-Arc) Los Angeles.
Principal at AECOM, México
Avila Gaytán, Salvador
Instituto Politécnico Nacional
Gómez Chinchón, Carlos
ETSAM, Madrid, Spain.
Peter Petersen
PA Energy Specialists
[email protected]
Visiting Firms
Visiting Institutions
Rodkin arquitectos
AECOM, México
Colinas de Buen
Colonnier Associates
LAMELA-LAMARQ
SOFAR
PA Energy Specialists
Autoridad del Espacio Público
SEDUVI
FONATUR
Autoridad del Centro Histórico
Fideicomiso del Centro Histórico
CONACULTA
INFONAVIT
External Advisors
ARUP London, Carolyn Sohpie
FUNDACION METROPOLI, Dr. Alfonso
Vergara
[email protected]
CV´s
Faculty
Juan Carlos Sánchez Tappan
Juan Carlos is a Mexican/Spanish architect, writer and educator based in Mexico City, Partner
Director of the Mexico-Barcelona practice Studio of Architecture and Research, SOFAR. He holds
a professional Bachelor in Arch. degree from the Universidad Iberoamericana (UIA) in Mexico City,
a post-professional M.Arch. from the Architectural Association (AADRL) in London, and research
sufficiency from Universitat Politécnica de Catalunya. He is PhD candidate at the Escola Tecnica
Superior de Catalunya (ETSAB). As Professor, Instructor, Critic, and Lecturer, he has been
directly involved in directing and collaborating in undergraduate and postgraduate programs with
prestige institutions, universities and clusters in Mexico, USA, Canada, Spain, UK and Taiwan. He
is co-director of Visiting Universities Mexico-Barcelona Summer School program with Institute of
Advanced Architecture of Catalonia (IAAC). He taught in the Metropolis-FPC/CCCB, Postgraduate
Program in Architecture and Urban Culture Metropolis. FPC-BAC in association with Clemson
University, Texas A&M, the University of Texas San Antonio in USA; the U. of Montreal in Canada;
ITESM and UIA in Mexico. Carleton University term abroad program in Barcelona and Calgary
EVDS Barcelona Autum term-abroad program, Elisava Escola Superior de Disenny at Universitat
Pompeu Fabra (UPF); UPC, ETSAB and Escola Superior de Arquitectura (ESARQ) at Universitat
Internacional de Catalunya (UIC) in Barcelona.
He is studio professor at Universidad Iberoamericana and Co-director of the Mexican Architecture
Program in association with prestige institutions in Mexico, USA, Canada. He has been guest critic
in many programs and institutions and visiting lecturer at Tung Hai University, Taipei and London
Metropolitan University. He has worked in the architectural offices of Isaac Broid (México, D.F.),
S.O.M. (London), BCQ (Barcelona) among others. His writings and designs have been published
in Architectural Design magazine, in Corporate Fields (2005), AAXAADRL documents, Taschen,
Art4D, AAFiles, ACTAR among others. His work has been exhibited at the AA. He is a member of
the group Urban Flashes.
Luis de Villafranca Andrade
Luis is Deputy Director of Continuing Education at the University Iberoamericana. He has a Master
in Architecture from Harvard University, specialized in Real Estate Development and Computer
Aided Design. He worked at IBERO between 1981-2012 as a professor, served as coordinator of
the Bachelor of Architecture and became responsible for Liaison and Academic Excellence,
Department of Architecture. Luis was awarded the Medal “University Merit” for his academic career
at the Universidad Iberoamericana in 2009. Luis worked as Director of Archi- tectural Digest
Magazine and was Director of the College of Architects of Mexico. He participated in numerous
international symposiums and has been active at various universities including Harvard University,
Cambridge, Berkeley, San Francisco, California College of Arts, San Francisco, University of the
Andes, Colombia, Universidad Javeriana, Guatemala.
[email protected]
César Villarreal González
César (b. 1968) is an architect based in Mexico City with studies in Mexico and the United
Kingdom with a solid background in both the academic and professional practice fields.
He studied architecture at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City and he is an alumnus of
the Architectural Association in London where he pursued both postgraduate and doctoral
programmes.
He is experienced in directing and developing architectural projects from their conceptual phase up
to construction documentation. The areas of his expertise are architectural design, interior design,
retail design, furniture design and building restoration.
He has gained a diversified perspective of the architectural profession from having been a member
of very different architectural practices, ranging from small design studios to global corporate
architectural offices. He is currently the leader of an ambitious programme on retail innovation for
one of the leading department stores in Mexico.
Claudia Vallin Hernández
Claudia (b. 1968) is an architect and landscape architect based in Mexico City with studies in
Mexico and the United Kingdom.
She studied architecture and building restoration at the Universidad Iberoamericana in Mexico City.
She is also an alumnus of Greenwich University in London where she earned a postgraduate
degree in Landscape Architecture.
She is experienced in directing and leading architectural teams, at the office and on-site, on
building restoration and landscape architecture projects, which are both her area of expertise.
She is currently the director of her on practice which also deals with corporate interiors and private
homes design and construction.
Claudio Arturo Resendiz Ramírez,
Claudio is partner of architectural and construction firm Hecox S.A. de C.V., holds a Bachelor of
Science in Architecture degree from UTSA, University of Texas at San Antonio. He attended the
Study Abroad Program in Barcelona, Spain.
As project manager at Hecox, Claudio has worked in an architecture studio that develops all areas
of architecture from restoration, renovation, interior design, construction and planning. Growing
conscious of what is happening to design, sustainability, construction systems, planning and the
development of architecture worldwide, not only as a science, but also as an art, as part of its
context and also part of an ecosystem. Currently they are working on the 3G project for Nextel
Mexico among others.
Claudio has been guest critic at Universidad del Valle de Mexico and guest speaker Universidad
Anahuac. He has collaborated in various occasions with SOFAR, for the design restoration to
Manzanares 25, Mexico City, the design restoration to Las Tinajas building, Mexico City, European
10 design competition. Reus, Catalunya, Spain.
[email protected]
Guest reviewers and lecturers
Jean Michel Colonnier
Jean Michel (Canada) is principal at Colonnier Asociados, corporate and commercial practice.
He holds a professional Bachelor in Arch. degree from Waterloo University.
He worked from 1989 to 1994 with the recognized firms Lemoyne Lapointe Magne y Saucier +
Perrotte. On 1994 he moved to Mexico City, where he works for Vicente Etchegaray y Enrique
Norten. On 1996 he joins HOK as Director of the Mexico office.
Carlos Gómez Chinchón
Carlos (Madrid, 1967) is principal at estudio LAMELA and lamarquitecots. Involved in small,
medium and big scale projects in Londres, Frankfort, Brussels, Shangai, Dubai and Mexico.
Architect from E.T.S.A.M. Madrid 1996. Specialized in: Building.Grant in Darmstadt (Germany) with
Erasmus Program. He has been at TEC de Monterrey (ITESM) and NOVA Architecture School. He
has been invited professor in different universities and institutions: HARVARD, IBERO, ITESM,
ITESO, UDEM, ANAHUAC, CAEQ, UM, COLESH, Spain Commercial Embassy, SAIE, Univ.
Marista, UAQ.
Carlos de la Mora
Carlos (Paris, 1971) is a Mexico City architect who has been actively involved in promotion and
development in Mexico for the past 17 years. After obtaining a graduate degree from the Southern
California Institute of Architecture (SCI-Arc) in Los Angeles, Carlos has also lived in Ensenada,
New York City, and San Diego.
He directed business development efforts for Nolte Associates in Mexico and was a board member
of the ULI San Diego/Tijuana Executive Committee as co-chair of their Cross-Border Committee.
He also served as advisor for Fundación Metrópoli, an international investigation institution based
in Madrid, Spain.
In 2009, Carlos joins the Design + Planning team at AECOM, returning to Mexico City with the
responsibility of leading business development efforts in Mexico. In 2010, Carlos joins ULI
Mexico’s Management Committee as chair of Strategic Development to later become Chair for
Mission Advancement. Carlos currently works as Director for AECOM in Mexico.
Salvador Ávila Gaytán
Salvador (Mexico, DF) he is structural advisor and consultor for Instituto Nacional de
Antropología e Historia (INAH) and Instituto de Bellas Artes (INBA). He has worked in Colinas
de Buen SA de CV on rehabilitation and structural engineering for catalogued buildings and
monuments.
He holds a professional Bachelor in Arch. and Engineering degree from Escuela Superior Instituto
Politécnico Nacional.
[email protected]
Proposals for the Spring/Summer/Fall 2015 academic sessions
Below is our proposal for the 2015 academic session. In order to enrich students and faculty as
well, we recommend the participating university to send a Resident Professor for the entire
academic session. This Resident Professor will work as a tutor for the students and will collaborate
in Seminar 2, Design Studio, and Fieldtrip.
Duration: 1 Semester (15 weeks)
Terms: Spring 2015 Semester (January – May) or
Fall 2015 Semester (September – December)
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Each semester means worths 20 academic credits which are divided into four areas:
Seminar 1 (3 credits) 3 hours/week
Seminar 2 (3 credits) 3 hours/week
Design Studio (10 credits) 10 hours/week
Fieldtrip (2 credit) 30 hours
Spanish Language & Culture course (2 credit) 30 hours
Proposal for the Summer 2015 academic session
Duration: (4 weeks)
Term: Summer 2015 (June or July)
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•
Each summer is worth 124 lecture hrs which are divided into four areas:
Seminar: 8 hrs/week. 32 hrs total.
Design Studio: 56 hrs. total
Fieldtrip: 24 hrs total
Spanish Language & Culture course: 12 hrs total.
Proposal for the 2015 academic study travel
Duration: 5-10 dyas
Terms: Summer 2015 (June or July)
Seminars
(Seminar 1 & 2)
3 hours/week
Seminars are an introduction to Mexico City and to Latin American cities in general. They give a
historical and a theoretical point of view about many important aspects of architecture and
urbanism design. Seminars are very much related to “Design Studio” project.
[email protected]
Seminar 1 recommended subjects:
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Contemporary Latin American city
Latin American cities , from the 19th to the 20th century
The building of the old and the contemporary Mexico City.
The building of the modern metropolis
Contemporary urbanism
Public space, urban landscape and territory transformations
The impact of the high dense environments in Latin American cities
Seminar 2 subjects:
• The contents of “Seminar 2” will be decided by resident teachers
Design Studio,
Architecture of urban densities, accumulation and public space
10 hours/week
The “Design Studio” scheduled objective is to train students in the interdisciplinary of the Mexico
School of Architecture; which includes Architecture, Landscape Architecture, Building Science,
Industrial Design, and Urban Planning. This architecture project is based on certain areas of
Mexico City with a special interest, where the students study, analyze, and develop architecture
solutions. The working method is dynamic of nature since it combines scheduled visits in situ and a
selected theme to work individually or in groups at the seminar or studio room.
Design Studio recommended subjects:
MEXICO CITY´S METROPOLITAN URBAN AREA
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ALRREDEDORES DEL MERCADO DE SAN JUAN, BARRIO DE INDIOS
COLONIA DOCTORES
CENTRO HISTÓRICO /LA MERCED
IZTAPALAPA / AV. IGNACIO ZARAGOZA
SANTA FE/ PERIFERIA
COLONIA GRANJAS MÉXICO / GRANJAS ESMERALDA ARQUEOLIGÍA INDUSTRIAL
ATLAMPA / LA RAZA
MIXCOAC CENTRO HISTÓRICO
XOCHIMILCO
TLALPAN
EJE CENTRAL
*** Seminar 1 and Design Studio include many scheduled visits to offer the students the possibility
to know the main architectural works in Mexico City. There is also the option to know future
projects, which are under construction, explained directly by their architects or other
professionals involved in the project.
[email protected]
Fieldtrip
5 days
Depending on the organization
Organized 10 days fieldtrip. Students can choose one of the following tours: Mexico (Merida, Bajío
region…), Latin America (Colombia, Guatemala, Costa Rica, Peru, Cuba…), or Mexico & Latin
America. This fieldtrip covers visits to Latin American cities or other Mexican cities (depending on
the tour) with especial architectural interest. It is usually organized with the collaboration of other
universities/schools of architecture with the support of their experts.
Extra Visits
One week extra trip (optional / no credits)
We can advise the students about the organization of additional trips for any weekend or during
Spring Break week – Spring Semester / Thanksgiving Break week – Fall Semester.
Internship
The students have the opportunity to stay an extra term in Mexico City for an internship in an
architecture studio, tutored by an architect. All tutor architects have to be selected in accordance
with the interns’ institutions.
[email protected]
Program costs for the 2015 academic session
The following tuition costs and fees are based on a 18-student group.
Tuition and Fees $2350 USD, per student
Includes:
Seminar 1 (3 credits)
3 hrs/week (15) = 45 hrs total
Seminar 2 (3 credits)
Design Studio (10 credits)
Field Trip (2 credit) = 30 hrs total
Spanish Language & Culture (2 credits)
Administration cost for:
Residence/apartment reservations
Fieldtrip organization
Visa processing
Medical Insurance
UIA library and Computer rooms card
Syllabus, and basic material programs of the course
[email protected]
Approximate Additional Expenses
Students should count with standard living expenses in Mexico; the followings are some
“approximate” costs for a semester:
Room and Board
Residence/Apartment Leasing
*Rooming with another person
*Includes electric & water bills
Refundable Deposit for Res./Apart Lease
End of Lease Cleaning
Meals
*Students are responsible for their own meals;
there is a cafeteria on campus that serves
breakfast and lunch at a reasonable price. The
apartments have kitchenette, where students is
encouraged to cook at times
Fieldtrip cost
*Includes transportation, bed & breakfast
Instructional Material
Transportation
*Mexico has a good public transportation
network (train, metro, and bus)
------- $875
------- $220
------- $50
------- $1,500
------- $830
------- $200
------- $170
[email protected]
Getting around the city Metro df
Service Hours
Mon-Fri: 5:00 - 24:00 hrs
Saturday: 6:00 - 24:00 hrs
Sundays & Holydays: 7:00 - 24:00 hrs
Ticket Price:$5.00 mxp
www.metro.df.gob.mx/
Metrobus df
[email protected]
Service Hours
Mon-Sat: 4:30 - 24:00 hrs
Sundays & Holydays: 5:00 - 24:00 hrs
Ticket Price:$6.00 mxp
www.metrobus.df.gob.mx/
Emergency
Secretary of Education, Public Assistance
5080-5707, 5080-5708
Major Emergencies
5683-2222
Firefighters
5768-2532
Police
066
Red Cross
065, 53-95-11-11
Secretary of Public Health, Medical Assistance
5132-0909
Rest of the Country
01800 00 44 800
Tourist Information
01800-0089090
[email protected]
Housing
http://mexicocity.es.craigslist.com.mx/roo/
http://mexicocity.es.craigslist.com.mx/apa/
https://www.airbnb.com/s/Mexico-City--Mexico
http://mexico.gabinohome.com/en/rent+room/mexico-df
http://casas.mitula.mx/casas/flats-mexico-city-rent
https://www.roomster.com/app/googleglobal/?gclid=CIiDmZXo070CFVKFfgodyIEAvg
http://www.4321.co.il/search/?Rental=Rent&Country=mexico&city=&search=mexico+city
http://mexicocity.sublet.com/
http://www.metroscubicos.com/home/distrito-federal
http://www.avisooportuno.mx/search
[email protected]
Collaboration Process
Please contact:
Prof. Juan Carlos Sánchez Tappan
[email protected]
+521 5533970601
http://www.diplomados.ibero.mx/index.cfm?pag=registro.cfm&area=10&dec=10&ver=2&prog=0&ti
po=4&anio=2015&tip=1&nombre=Mexico%20Architecture%20Program%2C%20MAP&sede=1&dis
ciplina=10

uia-map_mexico architecture program 2015_mex

Transcripción

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