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An Introduction to The Invisible Architect, by Inez Van Oeveren.
However,
women
who have experience in the male profession of architecture intimidate, and sometimes surprise the other gender.
Women
in architecture aren’t much of a role model.
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Missed Takes on Gender in Architecture, by Julia Korpacka.
I suppose it is easily digestible and comprehensible to bring everything down to sex – the need for more
women
architects, issues of pay gaps and underrepresentation can be efficiently translated into tables and pie charts which are, of course, much needed
…
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50 Euros for the Pleasures: Sex Workers in Red-light Districts , by Oliwia Jackowska.
services makes
women
privileged”.
…
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Hunting Witches, Devaluing Housework, by Maria Novas.
“
Women
[…] signifies not just a hidden history that needs to be made visible; but a particular form of exploitation and, therefore, a unique perspective from which to reconsider the history of capitalist relations.”. (2004:13).
…
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Closet and Climax, by Joey Lageschaar.
It was the lack of erotic interest in
women
that gave his homosexuality away, and being able to. read. the
women
in his salon for their lack of style.
…
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The Realm of Toilets of the Bouwkunde, by Tuyen Le.
Once an empowering victory for the 1890s feminist movement to have
women
in public bathrooms, it is now another barrier designers and architects must conquer to recognize people's gender diversity.
…
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Letting Go Of Enemies In Architecture, by Kevin Lai.
"Natural Enemies of Books is a response to the groundbreaking 1937 publication Bookmaking on the Distaff Side, which brought together contributions by
women
printers, illustrators, authors, typographers and typesetters, highlighting the print industry
…
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Her Drawing, by Alessandro Rognoni & Oliwia Jackowska.
Writing
women's
history - a review. The exhibition’s primary message is on the inequality of representation in recorded history. When we look at an architectural drawing we imagine, almost by default, that it is drawn by a male hand.
…
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BK Talks 1: on race, gender and fairy tales, by Federico Ruiz.
About the decision (now reversed) of TU Eindhoven of hiring only
women
as professors for the next two years, Amy Thomas mentioned how “many
women
were actually quite upset by it, because of this fantasy that we’re hired on merit.
…
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1 ́000 m² of desire, by Maja Liro .
In 1769’s France, Nicolas Edme Restif de la Bretonne argued for state administered brothels, which would be aimed at regulating the movement of
women
within the modern city, managing the circulation of reproductive fluids (sperm, blood and milk) in order
…
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How to Become the Founder of a Feminist Religion, by Heesoo Kwon.
And there were four
women
left. I hate religion. I am afraid of it. Religion is scary and hilarious. My grandmother was a sincere Catholic. My great grandmother was even more sincere than her.
…
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Bnieuws edition 55/05. Published June 2022.
To start things off is a reflection (pg. 4) on the
Women
in Architecture exhibition by Julia Korpacka, the person who hacked the display with her own interpretation of what the exhibition could have been.
…
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Inclusive Design is the Norm, by Inez Margaux Van Oeveren.
Examples of this could be designing a soccer field in a square, men (dominant user) like to kick a ball around, while
women's
wishes remain invisible.
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Visible Makes Invisible, by Vineet Dhall.
A tale of neither man or
woman
that are the face of the crowd and not the crowd. Unknown makes unloved, an interesting proverb isn’t it?
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What Do You Care About?, by Zuza Sliwinska & Job Schroën.
They focus specifically on fighting poverty and inequalities that put
women
and girls in a vulnerable position when faced with an emergency. It’s cool to study architecture from different places.
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When Neutrality Speaks, by Emilie Stecher.
On the morning of this very day, the first deportations to the concentration camps started, where mass exterminations, killing of
women
, men and children, followed.
…
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Writing on the Wall, by Federico Ruiz.
She is also adamant about the lack of
women
and architects from the Global South: “They should balance it.”
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The Last Resort, by Nathan Döding.
However, his fiancée recently broke up with Jay, after finding out he’d been talking to other
women
on the phone. Jay had gotten more desperate for weed. Someone had to step in, and so I did. “Do you remember my promise, Jay?”. (. ).
…
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The daily digital life, by Robert van Overveld.
If you’re often rejected by
women
or men, or if you struggle with social acceptance, then the digital world is a pleasant alternative. Perhaps not as valuable, but it is better than nothing.
…
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The Paths That We Must Walk, by Chun Kit "CK" Wong.
During the 17th–18th century Europe, Le Grand Tour was a customary trip often undertaken by young, wealthy European men and
women
.
…
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High and Low, by Alessandro Rognoni.
In a time in which high-fashion’s participation in society became much less tangible, fast-fashion simply compensated for unavoidable societal transformation, including the emancipation of
women
from domestic work.
…
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The Art of Disconnect: A Manifesto for Inefficiency, by Jessica Kuurstra.
Monogamy was an economic system imposed on
women
that determined which children to feed and which received inheritance.
…
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Green & Pleasant Land, by Sam Eadington.
I haven’t noticed much student participation in politics beyond the very creditable support for the two
women
who used to run the espresso bar, but actually, of course, beyond a human issue, that change was itself a microcosm of a much wider and more
…
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Setting sail to freedom: the untold queer stories on cruise ships, by TJ Rivera.
with its own secret language - Polari - a linguistic tapestry woven with words like schnozzle (nose), sea-lallies (sea legs), trade omee (heterosexual man, open to have intercourse with other men), omi-palone (homosexual man), or palone-omi (lesbian
woman
…
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Domestic calamities, by Federico Ruiz.
During a break, one of the students talks in his mother tongue to a
woman
.
…
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