Loudreaders Session 7
Léopold Lambert
May 16, 2020
12:00pm EST
LOUDREADERS Session 7:
Léopold Lambert loudreads on the politics of space and bodies, Architecture of the Counterrevolution, Potential History, and Our History is the Future
May 16, 2020
12:00pm EST
Joining from Paris, Léopold Lambert, editor-in-chief of The Funambulist, reads from Samia Henni's Architecture of the Counterrevolution, Ariella Azoulay's Potential History, and Nick Estes' Our History is the Future.
Léopold Lambert is the editor-in-chief of The Funambulist. He is a trained architect, as well as the author of three books that examine the inherent violence of architecture on bodies, and its political instrumentalization at various scales and in various geographical contexts. He is the author of Weaponized Architecture:The Impossibility of Innocence (dpr-barcelona, 2012), Topie Impitoyable: The Corporeal Politics of the Cloth, the Wall, and the Street (punctum, 2016) and La politique du Bulldozer: La ruine palestinienne comme projet israélien (B2, 2016). His forthcoming book (2020) is tentatively called States of Emergency: A Spatial History of the French Colonial Continuum.
Joining the discussion is Insaf Ben Othmane
Architect and urban development strategist, Insaf’s research interests revolve around sustainable architecture, integrated urban planning and the dynamics of urban transformations and development of urban policies around the world and especially in the South.
Léopold Lambert loudreads on the politics of space and bodies, Architecture of the Counterrevolution, Potential History, and Our History is the Future
May 16, 2020
12:00pm EST
Joining from Paris, Léopold Lambert, editor-in-chief of The Funambulist, reads from Samia Henni's Architecture of the Counterrevolution, Ariella Azoulay's Potential History, and Nick Estes' Our History is the Future.
Léopold Lambert is the editor-in-chief of The Funambulist. He is a trained architect, as well as the author of three books that examine the inherent violence of architecture on bodies, and its political instrumentalization at various scales and in various geographical contexts. He is the author of Weaponized Architecture:The Impossibility of Innocence (dpr-barcelona, 2012), Topie Impitoyable: The Corporeal Politics of the Cloth, the Wall, and the Street (punctum, 2016) and La politique du Bulldozer: La ruine palestinienne comme projet israélien (B2, 2016). His forthcoming book (2020) is tentatively called States of Emergency: A Spatial History of the French Colonial Continuum.
Joining the discussion is Insaf Ben Othmane
Architect and urban development strategist, Insaf’s research interests revolve around sustainable architecture, integrated urban planning and the dynamics of urban transformations and development of urban policies around the world and especially in the South.
