CLARA is launching a call for papers for its 10th issue, guest edited by Nele Aernouts (VUB), Emmanuelle Lenel (USL-B) and Christine Schaut (ULB) about “Inhabiting Collectivity”.

The three-day conference will allow the opportunity to network with other researchers, and receive advice on publishing in peer-reviewed journals as well as key things to avoid journal rejection, whilst hearing from Keynote Speakers on the future of architectural research.

This symposium will investigate the multiple ways in which recent and current urban conditions are represented, analysed, and informed, through drawings.

The Lessons of Rome aim to propose a space for reflection for anyone who grasps Italy as an architectural, urban, and landscape research laboratory.

Cuadernos de Proyectos Aiquitect6nicos is an academic research journal with an editorial line focused on the theoretical and practical discourses that shape the academic and professional contexts in which architecture is inscribed.

Routledge’s AB&T series is theoretical in its scope and presents discussions relevant to international contemporary scholarship in architecture, as well as indicating implications for architectural design practice.

The editors welcome contributions that examine the complex relationship between architects and books, whether printed or manuscripts, including, but not limited to, books written or edited by architects, those that have influenced their written and built work, architects’ libraries, architects’ collections in libraries, and any topic related to books and architecture.

Materia Arquitectura 24 invites authors to explore the intersection between night, space and society with contributions that enrich the nocturnal knowledge of cities.

The Architectural History Department at Universidad de Granada (Spain) is glad to announce the call for contributions of the IV International Conference Cultura y Ciudad.

The special issue will examine and theorize the transformations in built environments which occurred throughout history and in recent years following climatic changes and their induced mobilities.

Countless projects arise from contrasts, the latter can even lead to getting lost in an obsessive clash, as well as being useful in clarifying not only positions but also possibilities, sometimes to assert new habitability of spaces one needs to change direction, to change the way.

The book project Noetics without a Mind seeks contributions that engage with sense-making processes in the individuation of humans, technologies, and their affective environments.