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2008

At the Convention, Bernstein, Fred A. , Architect, Volume 97, Issue 4, p.55, (2008) Abstract

2007

Should they stay or should they go? A tale of two buildings, Beam, Alex , Boston Globe, October 24, p.1-2, (2007) Abstract

Clean Slate: The debate over what to do about Boston's City Hall is missing the point: its not about a building, its about reimaging the heart of the city, its connections to the past, and its possibilities for the future, Thrush, George , Boston Globe, May 13, p.1, 4, (2007) Abstract

A Road Trip Back to the Future, Bernstein, Fred A. , New York Times, March 23, p.1, 10, (2007)

2006

Interview with William Grindereng: Longtime Architectural Associate of Architect Paul Rudolph / Interviewed by Bruce Barnes, Grindereng, William; Barnes, Bruce , June 28, (2006) Abstract

Interview with William Grindereng: Longtime Architectural Associate of Architect Paul Rudolph / Interviewed by Bruce Barnes, Grindereng, William; Barnes, Bruce , June 28, North Dartmouth, MA, (2006) Abstract

2004

There Goes the Neighborhood, Campbell, Robert , Boston Globe, June 27, p.46, (2004)

[Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, , Cambridge, MA, (2004)

The Persistence of Formal Patterns, Purves, Alexander , [Re] Reading Perspecta: The First Fifty Years of the Yale Architectural Journal, Cambridge, MA, p.444-456, (2004)

2003

Urban Scrawl: Is Boston's Obsession with History Stifling New Architecture, Making it, Dull, and Sometimes Downright Ugly?, Campbell, Robert , Boston Globe Magazine, January 12, p.10-13, 20, (2003)

The Architect as Urbanist, Bruegmann, Robert , Paul Rudolph: The Late Work, New York, p.16-38, (2003)

2002

State Drops Development Bombshell on West End, Plotnick, Neil , Beacon Hill Times, June 11, Boston, p.10, (2002)

2001

Architecture in the Age of Alienation: Paul Rudolph's Postwar Academic Buildings, Rohan, Timothy M. , Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, (2001)

1999

The Architecture of Madness: Buildings Can Drive You Crazy, But Can They Help Restore Mental Health?, Nobel, Philip , Metropolis, October, Volume 19, Number 2, p.128-131, 161, (1999)

The Art and Architecture of Paul Rudolph, Monk, Tony , Chichester, West Sussex, (1999) Abstract

Built in Boston: City and Suburb, 1800-2000, Shand-Tucci, Douglass , Amherst, MA, (1999)

1997

State Service Center, Campbell, Robert , Boston Globe, November 9, p.26, (1997)

Critic at Large: "Hey, Sailor..." A Brief Memoir of the Long Life and Short Fame of Paul Rudolph, Forster, Kurt W. , ANY: Architecture New York, Number 21, p.13-15, (1997)

Shelter Blues: Sanity and Selfhood Among the Homeless, Desjarlais, Robert , Philadelphia, (1997) Abstract

1996

Hub's 10 Ugliest Rate as Monuments of Bad Taste, McMurtrie, John , Boston Herald, September 15, p.14, (1996)

Modern Architecture Since 1900, Curtis, William J. R. , New York, (1996)

Source Book of American Architecture: 500 Notable Buildings from the 10th Century to the Present, Smith, G. E. Kidder , New York, (1996) Abstract

1993

Architects on Architecture: New Directions in America, Heyer, Paul , New York, (1993)

American Architecture: Ideas and Ideologies in the Late Twentieth Century, Heyer, Paul , New York, (1993)

1992

[Paul Rudolph], , World Architecture, September, Volume 19, p.34-47, (1992) Abstract

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More on Urbanism
“We must develop some kind of consistent theory for relating one building to another and to the environment. The Ecole des Beaux Arts did have such a theory. I’m not proposing that we bring it back, but in the nineteenth century when the Ecole des Beaux Arts was in full swing, they did have a comprehensible theory in regard to the relationship of one building to another—as did earlier periods of architecture. The 1893 Chicago World’s Fair has been damned for a great many years, but it is time we reassessed it. It was a comprehensible whole, not a collection of individual buildings. We may not like the individual buildings, but they read as a group. The spaces between them were well thought-out; some buildings served as anchors and dominated less important ones by their size, placement, proportions and relationship to the ground, the sky and their neighbors.” Rudolph, Paul Marvin, 1918-1997. "The Form of the City." Canadian Architect 4 (March 1959): 49-67.

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