Further Reading: John May’s Signal. Image. Architecture
In his new book-length essay, Signal. Image. Architecture. (Columbia Books on Architecture and the City,…
Further Reading: Eve Blau’s Baku: Oil and Urbanism
Baku—like Dubai and other major cities flush from the oil industry—has seen an upsurge of…
The Collective Amnesia of Sugar Land: Unearthing a link between mass incarceration and slavery
In early 2018, the remains of 95 people were found in Sugar Land, Texas, as…
Empty Monuments: Kaz Yoneda’s research on Olympic stadiums considers the future of cities
Just a year after the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, many of the stadiums…
The Humanitarian Activist’s Handbook: Understanding the role of architects and planners in humanitarian crises
African refugees, who fled the besieged Libyan city of Misrata, stand outside tents in the…
The Death of the Genius: An alternative history of computation lays bare the problem of invisible labor in architecture
The development of the computer occasioned a radical paradigm shift in numerous fields. According…
Student work: Mining an emerging area of dementia studies, Alicia Valencia encourages memory-care facilities to embrace aesthetic play
Children may be celebrated for their non-rational thoughts, but society expects that adults will use…
Vanishing Soundscapes is a stark but beautiful reminder of the fragility of the urban soundscape
According to a recent report by the United Nations’ Intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform…
In Space, Movement, and the Technological Body, Bauhaus performance finds new context in contemporary technology
More so than any other art form, the theatre creates apocalypses, the…
The Trans-Siberian Railway: A borderless landscape ripe for reimagination
It is hard to avoid superlatives when discussing Siberia: Covering over five million square miles,…
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