How One Bedouin Well Became a High-security Jordanian Prison
Maggie Freeman
On the foundations of a Bedouin well, a British site for colonial control and surveillance eventually became Al Jafr prison. The site indicates that once built, the architecture of control persists through changing political regimes and modes of domination.
“Trads Are Modernists and We’re the Real Trads”: Dismantling the Traditional Architecture Movement
Kevin Rogan, Joshua McWhirter and Michael Nicholas
Delivery Workers Expose the Troubling Ideology of Public Space in Bogota
Juana Salcedo and Maria Victoria Londoño-Becerra
Los Repartidores de Domicilios Evidencian la Problemática Noción del Espacio Público en Bogotá
Juana Salcedo and Maria Victoria Londoño-Becerra
Often Architects Confuse Proximity to Power With Power: A Conversation with Marianela D’Aprile
Michael Nicholas
Building with wood appears to be a simple, singular solution to the enormous problem of architecture’s enormous carbon footprint
This Very Normal Dutch Architecture Firm Remains Responsible for Designing a Deportation Machine
René Boer
Darknet Markets Are Bringing More Kinds of Drugs to Many More Places Than Ever Before
Charlie Clemoes
