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Back in the United States, he served as head of the
Architects' Renewal Committee in Harlem (ARCH) in 1967 and 1968. After that, in 1969, together with Donald P. Ryder, he founded the architectural firm of Bond Ryder & Associates, which was responsible for the design of the
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while still 16 year old, where he was awarded a bachelor's degree in 1955 and earned a master's degree three years later. During his time at
Harvard, he was one of a group of eleven black students targeted by a
197:. He ignored advice from a Harvard faculty member to give up the professional pursuit of architecture due to his race, overcoming barriers in what was at the time a white profession.
229:, which consisted of four buildings shaded by a common roof that was designed to provide natural ventilation and make air conditioning unnecessary. He returned to America in 1967.
149:(1935 – February 18, 2009) was an American architect. He developed an interest in architecture based on experiences ranging from viewing a staircase at a dormitory at the
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after Ryder's retirement in 1990. Bond became a partner at the newly combined firm of
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School of
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360:"University of Kentucky Library Notable Kentucky African Americans Database"
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426:"How J. Max Bond Jr. Became New York's Most Influential Black Architect"
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Columbia
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where he designed several government buildings, including the
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Bond served as chairman of the architecture division at the
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Martin Luther King Jr. Center for
Nonviolent Social Change
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from 1980 to 1984. He was dean from 1985 to 1992 at the
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to black parents. In 1951 he began his education at
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516:Held by the Department of Drawings & Archives
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255:Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture
491:"Minority Firm Joins Davis, Brody Architects"
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513:J. Max Bond Jr. papers, 1955–2009
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565:City College of New York faculty
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288:at the time of his death.
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209:working for architect
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260:The firm merged with
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168:. He married writer
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303:from 1980 to 1986.
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332:Ruth Clement Bond
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534:Categories
346:References
241:, and the
223:Bolgatanga
166:architects
88:Jean Carey
74:Occupation
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176:Education
129:Relatives
115:Parent(s)
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107:Children
284:at the
239:Atlanta
159:Tunisia
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207:France
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