Pre-order | States of Emergency: A Spatial History of the French Colonial Continuum
Léopold Lambert, translated by Lara Vergnaud

This book navigates the states of emergencies linking three distinct French colonial space-times: the Algerian Revolution (1954–1962), the Kanak Insurrection (1984–1988), and France’s banlieues uprisings (2005–2020). Attending to the most recent state of emergency imposed in 2015, it traces the mechanics of this counterrevolutionary legal framework across multiple geographies in order to draw out and fortify key anticolonial solidarities across space and time. In so doing, this book makes the colonial continuum legible: one traversed by the many military actors, agents, immigrants, and revolutionaries working both for and against the shared project of liberation.

Pre-order | Material Variance
Edited by Lola Ben-Alon


Convening material researchers, building scientists, architects, and artists, this book aims to collectively expand architecture and design’s material lexicon and unsettle its disciplinary boundaries. It interrogates the assumptions of refinement, standardization, and technocratic control to advance alternative fabrication practices, alchemical processes, and methods for working with indeterminate matter. From poetic field recordings to scientific analyses, the book opens up a space for thinking across theory and practice, across geological particles and living species, and across various scales, forms, and practices.

Insurgent Domesticites
Ana Gisele Ozaki, Anooradha Iyer Siddiqi, Barbara Penner, Hollyamber Kennedy, Iulia Statica, Lilian Chee, Madiha Tahir, Malathi de Alwis, Miriam Ticktin, Natalie Swan Reinhart, Neferti Tadiar, Rishav Kumar Thakur, S. E. Eisterer, Sarover Zaidi, and Sharni Jayawardena

Transscalarities
Edited by Andrés Jaque

Nightrise
by Mohamad Nahleh

Disembodied Territories
edited by Menna Agha and Sara Salem

“Why Publish? Reframing the Stakes of Student Publications” is an open source record and archive of a workshop our office held at the end of July 2022 dedicated to reconsidering the limits and possibilities attendant to printed work. Now available for reading and reference, Why Publish? offers students the space to join us in reconsidering publishing as a collective project with collective consequences.

Nicholas Gamso, “Reorienting Toward Each Other: A Conversation with Nitasha Dhillon and Amin Husain,” in Art After Liberalism (New York: Columbia Books on Architecture and the City, 2021).