Anti-racists quell the violence in Walthamstow, London
Protest architecture: timber pallets, climbing ropes and a bottle of glitter
Sharjah Architecture Triennial 2023
Selected Bylines
“Protest architecture: timber pallets, climbing ropes and a bottle of glitter” for The Architectural Review. June, 2024.
“A new school in one of Tanzania’s former refugee settlements beats the heat for students and the public alike” for The Architectural Review. August, 2024.
“Learning from the ‘additive architecture’ of Jørn Utzon, this community centre for Syrian refugees in Turkey provides an evolving social infrastructure in a heavily protective shell” for The Architectural Review. August, 2024.
“Amid Catalonia’s worsening droughts, Batlleiroig Arquitectura has reclaimed public spaces from cars while preserving precious water supplies” for The Architectural Review. August, 2024.
“Building coalition through contradictions: the Sharjah Architecture Triennial 2023” for The Architectural Review. December, 2023.
“AR Covers at Margaret Howell,” for The Architectural Review. October, 2o23.
“Manplan gets its moment,” for The Architectural Review. October, 2023.
“Architecture at the ‘Hinterlands of Human Experience,’” printed in Panoramic. With Sofia Karim. May, 2023. Download pdf.
“Hit the Road: A rare and warming road trip through the steppe of Iran,” for Varsity. August, 2022.
“The Architecture Department’s Rubbish Building,” for Varsity. May, 2022.
“All the Sonnets of Shakespeare,” With Paul Edmondson and Sir Stanley Wells for Say That Again Slowly, the University of Cambridge Festival podcast. April, 2022.
“You Can’t Own Community: ‘Ownership Value’, Post-Modernity, and Why Crypto Won’t Save the Internet,” Re–Compose. April 2022.
“In ‘Drive My Car’, We Follow the Winding Path,” Re–Compose. March, 2022.
“The Feminist City: Challenging the Culture of Design,” with Leslie Kern for Talking Volumes. July, 2021.
“The Signal in the Noise: In the music of Merzbow, the search for a sound so ugly it causes physical pain,” printed in the Cambridge Review of Books and Scuff ; published online with audio version. February, 2022.
Selected Bylines
“Protest architecture: timber pallets, climbing ropes and a bottle of glitter” for The Architectural Review. June, 2024.
“A new school in one of Tanzania’s former refugee settlements beats the heat for students and the public alike” for The Architectural Review. August, 2024.
“Learning from the ‘additive architecture’ of Jørn Utzon, this community centre for Syrian refugees in Turkey provides an evolving social infrastructure in a heavily protective shell” for The Architectural Review. August, 2024.
“Amid Catalonia’s worsening droughts, Batlleiroig Arquitectura has reclaimed public spaces from cars while preserving precious water supplies” for The Architectural Review. August, 2024.
“Building coalition through contradictions: the Sharjah Architecture Triennial 2023” for The Architectural Review. December, 2023.
“AR Covers at Margaret Howell,” for The Architectural Review. October, 2o23.
“Manplan gets its moment,” for The Architectural Review. October, 2023.
“Architecture at the ‘Hinterlands of Human Experience,’” printed in Panoramic. With Sofia Karim. May, 2023. Download pdf.
“Hit the Road: A rare and warming road trip through the steppe of Iran,” for Varsity. August, 2022.
“The Architecture Department’s Rubbish Building,” for Varsity. May, 2022.
“All the Sonnets of Shakespeare,” With Paul Edmondson and Sir Stanley Wells for Say That Again Slowly, the University of Cambridge Festival podcast. April, 2022.
“You Can’t Own Community: ‘Ownership Value’, Post-Modernity, and Why Crypto Won’t Save the Internet,” Re–Compose. April 2022.
“In ‘Drive My Car’, We Follow the Winding Path,” Re–Compose. March, 2022.
“The Feminist City: Challenging the Culture of Design,” with Leslie Kern for Talking Volumes. July, 2021.
“The Signal in the Noise: In the music of Merzbow, the search for a sound so ugly it causes physical pain,” printed in the Cambridge Review of Books and Scuff ; published online with audio version. February, 2022.