A wealth of writing has been produced on the subject of New Brunswick’s architecture, ranging from scholarly articles and histories to promotional materials and well-illustrated popular books. With over 700 bibliographic citations, John Leroux’s Bibliography of New Brunswick Architecture assembles a comprehensive survey of the literature, creating a valuable reference work on the province’s architectural heritage. As well as providing a thorough introduction, Leroux bolsters many of the bibliographic entries with commentary that incorporates fascinating and unfamiliar facts about the province’s built landscape, making the bibliography an engaging and enlightening read for scholars, architects, and enthusiasts alike.

Architect and art historian John Leroux takes a holistic view of his profession, seeing beyond buildings themselves into the cultural, intellectual and physical landscapes to which they contribute. Born in Fredericton, Leroux graduated from the McGill School of Architecture in 1994 and completed a Masters degree in Canadian Art History at Concordia University in 2002. He has worked at several award-winning architecture firms in Toronto, Atlanta and Fredericton, and also teaches at the New Brunswick College of Craft and Design and St. Thomas University. He has won many awards for architectural and public art projects throughout Canada, and has pursued various creative disciplines such as set design for Theatre New Brunswick. A contributing architecture columnist for the Telegraph-Journal and Canadian Architect magazine, he is also the author of three books on New Brunswick architecture: A Fredericton Alphabet, Building Capital: A Guide to Fredericton’s Historic Landmarks, and Building New Brunswick: an architectural history.

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