Current Issue | Volume 31, Issue 1
Out of register: remaining with architecture? | Deljana Iossifova & Doreen Bernath
Thirty years sit uneasily. Long enough to establish a voice, a readership, a set of expectations. Long enough, too, for those expectations to begin to feel out of register with the conditions we now find ourselves in. As The Journal of Architecture reaches this point, we find ourselves circling a question: what does it mean, now, to remain with architecture?
We do not ask this from outside the discipline. We ask it from within a journal that has, for three decades, participated in shaping how architecture is written, historicised, and debated. That history informs how we read, how we select, and how we argue. It also presses against us, at times gently, at times more insistently. CONTINUE READING
Fragments from Le Corbusier, Towards a New Architecture, trans. by Frederick Etchells (London and New York, NY: The Architectural Press and Frederick A. Praeger, 1922), assembled by the author, 2025
Ole Bouman
Photograph of the construction shop of Dorman Long, in Dorman, Long and Co., Dorman, Long and Company, Limited, Middlesbrough, England (Middlesbrough: Dorman Long, 1924), courtesy of the Canadian Centre for Architecture, Montréal
Jingliang Du
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Margarita Calero Santiago & María F. Carrascal Pérez
The map of the Belgrade Waterfront project, 2025, Google Maps, in the public domain
Sanja Rodeš
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Dinghui Wang, Halimah Mohamed Ali, Mohd Shukrey Ahmad & Wan Hasmah Wan Teh
Aerial illustration of the South Bank Exhibition, Festival of Britain, 1951, showing the Skylon, Dome of Discovery, and other structures along the South Bank, in the public domain, Wikimedia Commons
Sinan Wang
Plaque of the ‘Homeworld’ plan, Coleshill Place, Milton Keynes, photographed by the author, 2024
Florian Urban
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J. Igor Fardin & Richard Lee Peragine
Book Review
Guanghui Ding
By Ruo Jia, Routledge, 2026 ISBN 9781032907321 £155, hardback pp. 282, with 87 b/w illustrations