Author Archives: Fernando Luiz Lara

A stitch in time: the legacy of colonialism in the Americas

By Fernando Luiz Lara 18 October 2019 Essays

Jorge mario jáuregui architects rio das pedras architectural review

Brazil’s colonial past cleaved urban society yet nurtured a thriving Modernism

Towards an architecture for India

26 April 2016 By A Srivathsan

In an age of rapid industrialisation, rampant construction, a networked economy and…

From camp to city: ‘Permanent is not the opposite of temporary’

16 May 2017 By Manuel Herz

The refugee camps of the Western Sahara allow us to rethink the notion…

Blurring Boundaries: the legacy of Apartheid towns

17 May 2017 By Tomà Berlanda

The legacy of apartheid by design will take generations to rectify

standing-rock-protest-energy-transfer-partners-dakota-access-pipeline-2017-police-barricade-christopher-francisco

Building justice: On the spatial dimension of justice and law

31 May 2018 By Nabil Ahmed

As the boundaries of jurisdiction are increasingly challenged, the spatial nature of justice…

Dubois urbain e emile bernard da cuisine classique chateau fort en gaufres crop

Let them eat cake: Urbain Dubois

24 October 2018 By Catherine Slessor

Food as phantasmagoric spectacle conceals murkier aspects of power relations

Le combat de carnaval et de carême pieter brueghel l'ancien edit

Zero tolerance: Amsterdam, the cradle of capitalism

28 November 2018 By Alex Raúl

Despite a historical culture of tolerance, the Netherlands is also guilty of…

In the margins: the influence of the Caribbean diaspora

7 June 2019 By RESOLVE

Consigned to society’s periphery, the spaces and identities of the Caribbean diaspora continue to shape…

Cultural capital: the ongoing regeneration of Algiers’ Casbah

19 September 2019 By Stephen Zacks

A sense of promise hangs in the air over Algiers, accompanied by…

Since 1896, The Architectural Review has scoured the globe for architecture that challenges and inspires. Buildings old and new are chosen as prisms through which arguments and broader narratives are constructed. In their fearless storytelling, independent critical voices explore the forces that shape the homes, cities and places we inhabit.

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