
Gender issues
By MARCO BUTI: The greatest anthropophagy is capitalist, quantified, pragmatic, efficient, without caring about consequences, without ritual or poetry.
By MARCO BUTI: The greatest anthropophagy is capitalist, quantified, pragmatic, efficient, without caring about consequences, without ritual or poetry.
By LUCAS GARIANI: The reopening of the Institute is a victory for São Paulo culture, but it highlights the need for a balance between private patronage and the guarantee of democratic public spaces
By MICHEL HOOG CHAUI DO VALE & NILCE ARAVECCHIA: CIEPs were something exceptional in the country at that time: a full-time school for poor children who were massively concentrated in large urban centers.
By LUCIA LEITAO: Sixtus V, pope from 1585 to 1590, entered the history of architecture, surprisingly, as the first urban planner of the Modern Era.
By ADALBERTO DA SILVA RETTO JR.: “Doing theology from the existential peripheries”: a legacy of Franciscus
By RENATO ORTIZ: Charm hides something, its appeal comes from concealment, the undisclosed secret; it speaks between the lines, it contains a certain indeterminacy
By LUCIA LEITAO: Author's prologue to the recently released book
By ADALBERTO DA SILVA RETTO JR.: Will the open space of MASP be an inclusive or exclusionary space in some way? Will the community still be able to express itself there? Will the famous “void” continue to be free, in the broadest sense of the term?
By MARCIO JOSE MENDONCA: The new spatial arrangement in Eastern Ukraine aims to configure a socio-spatial order supported by mechanisms of control and exclusion of the Ukrainian population
By JULIO CESAR TELES: Commentary on the recently released book by Fernando Atique
By LUIZ RENATO MARTINS: A small, strict and synthetic framework like a project, with the value of a historical milestone
By CHRISTIAN RIBEIRO: The creation of a discourse against eugenicist practices and racist ideology, in favor of urban elitism, is more than necessary.
By RODRIGO BASTOS: Every deconstruction of thought requires a deep understanding of the historical process that generated its object of attention.
By ROBERTO ANDERSON MAGALHÃES: The concession of the park is wrong in aiming at excessive profits and, to this end, requiring the construction of an excessive area over the park. Its bucolic character would be replaced by a shopping mall environment on the water's edge.
By LUIZ MARQUES: Commentary based on the book by Francesca Bria and Evgeny Morozov
By MARCIO JOSE MENDONCA: The tactics of destruction of Ukrainian cities and towns, even on a massive scale, do not aim at the total and definitive destruction of Ukrainian urban space.
By WALNICE NOGUEIRA GALVÃO: A look at the most memorable celebrations of January 25th
By JOÃO DOS REIS SILVA JUNIOR: The human being reveals himself to be objectified and prone to destroying what was achieved by the human being, to perpetuate the destruction
By WALNICE NOGUEIRA GALVÃO: And all this time people were asking themselves: “What about the Marseillaise? What about the Marseillaise?” As expected, it was enthusiastically played and sung in the outer atrium of the church, closing the festivities.
By MARCO BUTI: The greatest anthropophagy is capitalist, quantified, pragmatic, efficient, without caring about consequences, without ritual or poetry.
By LUCAS GARIANI: The reopening of the Institute is a victory for São Paulo culture, but it highlights the need for a balance between private patronage and the guarantee of democratic public spaces
By MICHEL HOOG CHAUI DO VALE & NILCE ARAVECCHIA: CIEPs were something exceptional in the country at that time: a full-time school for poor children who were massively concentrated in large urban centers.
By LUCIA LEITAO: Sixtus V, pope from 1585 to 1590, entered the history of architecture, surprisingly, as the first urban planner of the Modern Era.
By ADALBERTO DA SILVA RETTO JR.: “Doing theology from the existential peripheries”: a legacy of Franciscus
By RENATO ORTIZ: Charm hides something, its appeal comes from concealment, the undisclosed secret; it speaks between the lines, it contains a certain indeterminacy
By LUCIA LEITAO: Author's prologue to the recently released book
By ADALBERTO DA SILVA RETTO JR.: Will the open space of MASP be an inclusive or exclusionary space in some way? Will the community still be able to express itself there? Will the famous “void” continue to be free, in the broadest sense of the term?
By MARCIO JOSE MENDONCA: The new spatial arrangement in Eastern Ukraine aims to configure a socio-spatial order supported by mechanisms of control and exclusion of the Ukrainian population
By JULIO CESAR TELES: Commentary on the recently released book by Fernando Atique
By LUIZ RENATO MARTINS: A small, strict and synthetic framework like a project, with the value of a historical milestone
By CHRISTIAN RIBEIRO: The creation of a discourse against eugenicist practices and racist ideology, in favor of urban elitism, is more than necessary.
By RODRIGO BASTOS: Every deconstruction of thought requires a deep understanding of the historical process that generated its object of attention.
By ROBERTO ANDERSON MAGALHÃES: The concession of the park is wrong in aiming at excessive profits and, to this end, requiring the construction of an excessive area over the park. Its bucolic character would be replaced by a shopping mall environment on the water's edge.
By LUIZ MARQUES: Commentary based on the book by Francesca Bria and Evgeny Morozov
By MARCIO JOSE MENDONCA: The tactics of destruction of Ukrainian cities and towns, even on a massive scale, do not aim at the total and definitive destruction of Ukrainian urban space.
By WALNICE NOGUEIRA GALVÃO: A look at the most memorable celebrations of January 25th
By JOÃO DOS REIS SILVA JUNIOR: The human being reveals himself to be objectified and prone to destroying what was achieved by the human being, to perpetuate the destruction
By WALNICE NOGUEIRA GALVÃO: And all this time people were asking themselves: “What about the Marseillaise? What about the Marseillaise?” As expected, it was enthusiastically played and sung in the outer atrium of the church, closing the festivities.