Edith Schreiber-Aujame (April 5, 1919 December 31, 1998) was a Franco-American architect and urban planner. She was born in Rymanów, Poland and died in France. Biography In 1926, her family emigrated from Poland and settled in New York. Later, in 1937, she attended the University of Wisconsin, Madison, where she earned a BA in History and Economics in 1940. She then attended the American University simultaneously, where she earned a Master of Economics in 1941, and was a research assistant in Economics for the federal government in Washington D.C. until 1942. She attended a different school from 1942 to 1945, where she was a student at the Graduate School of Design of Harvard University in Cambridge, near Boston. Her director was Walter Gropius and her workshop teacher Marcel Breuer. From 1946 to 1947, after graduating, she left the United States for Europe. She entered the studio Le Corbusier at 35 rue de Sèvres in Paris. She worked under the direction of Vladimir Bodiansky and Charlotte Perriand, on the details of the Cité Radieuse of Marseille. She met the French architect Roger Aujame there as well, who would later become her husband. City planning In 1953, at the CIAM9 (International Congress of Modern Architecture) in Aix-en-Provence, within the CIAM-Paris Group, she presented, an analysis that brought together the essential features of the Paris region and corresponded to the general direction of the group's "Charter for a habitat for the greatest number." The CIAM-Paris group consisted of Roger and Edith Aujame Guy Rottier, Denise Creswell, Gérard Thurnauer, Pierre Riboulet, Jean-Louis Véret, Nicos and Pirkko Chatzidakis, Guy Le Lann and Jean Marcot (though Péré-Lahaille, Préveral and Raccoursier also contributed to this study). Together with Roger Aujame, she was also involved with: the program and realization of an urban planning exhibition of five twinned cities in the town of Boulogne-Billancourt. the program and the renovation plan of the C and D sectors of Boulogne-Billancourt. a draft multiple combination collective housing project, which would be exhibited in the Paris region and at the CIAM 10 in Dubrovnik in 1956. Urban studies: Study of the development prospects of the town of Saint Lunaire (Ille et Vilaine) with the participation of residents and elected officials. Experimental research on housing in rural areas in southern Finistère in order to achieve a more suitable habitat. Architecture and habitat In 1947-1948 she worked for the architecture studio of Nelson Gilbert