Kostis Kourelis is Associate Professor of architectural history in the Department of Art, Art History and Film at Franklin & Marshall College, where he is also co-director of the Center for the Sustained Engagement with Lancaster. He is an archeologist whose research focuses on the buildings and landscapes of migration from the medieval period to the present with a special focus on the Mediterranean. He also explores the history of humanitarianism and the relationship between radical art practices and archaeology in the twentieth century. Kostis’ current fieldwork centers on the housing of forced migration in sites ranging from refugee camps in Greece, to work-force housing in North Dakota, and Japanese American incarceration camps in the Pacific Northwest. He is thrilled to return to Penn, where he received his PhD in Byzantine archaeology from the Art and Archaeology of the Mediterranean World graduate group 20 years ago.