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The Funambulist 17, May/June : Weaponized infrastructure
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The Funambulist 18, July/August
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The Funambulist, issue #19 September-October 2018: The Space of Ableism.
The Funambulist 19, September/October
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The Funambulist, issue #19 September-October 2018: The Space of Ableism.
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The Funambulist, issue 20. ''Settler Colonialism in Turtle Island'' is a first ever issue of The Funambulist that was guest-edited. This issue was edited by Turtle Island Indigenous scholars and activists Melanie K. Yazzie and Nick Estes (who had contributed twice to the magazine in the past). The issue proposes several facets of Indigenous struggles in Turtle Island(...)
The Funambulist 20, November/December
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The Funambulist, issue 20. ''Settler Colonialism in Turtle Island'' is a first ever issue of The Funambulist that was guest-edited. This issue was edited by Turtle Island Indigenous scholars and activists Melanie K. Yazzie and Nick Estes (who had contributed twice to the magazine in the past). The issue proposes several facets of Indigenous struggles in Turtle Island (what many people call ''North America''.) Most of them depict Native lives in spaces that are not the reservations where the colonial narrative usually situates them. Whether in large cities such as Los Angeles or Saskatoon, or settler border towns in the periphery of reservations, the urban dimension of the first half of the dossier is omnipresent. The second half is dedicated to various forms of Indigenous resistance through space-making, anti-colonial solidarities, representative transgression, or architecture researches/projects.
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The Funambulist 22, March/April
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Welcome to the 59th issue of ''The Funambulist'' (May-June 2025), dedicated to Black Indigeneities. The association of these two terms will certainly appear obvious to many, while it might surprise others, depending on readers’ personal and regional imaginaries. The issue examines the Indigeneity-Blackness nexus in Melanesia —in Fiji (Mara Mahoney and Ratu Ropate Rakuita(...)
The Funambulist 59: Black indigeneities
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Welcome to the 59th issue of ''The Funambulist'' (May-June 2025), dedicated to Black Indigeneities. The association of these two terms will certainly appear obvious to many, while it might surprise others, depending on readers’ personal and regional imaginaries. The issue examines the Indigeneity-Blackness nexus in Melanesia —in Fiji (Mara Mahoney and Ratu Ropate Rakuita Wailutu Kama) and beyond, in Aotearoa New Zealand (Nathan Rew and Makanaka Tuwe)—in several regions of the African Continent—South Africa (Zoé Samudzi and Mpho Matheolane/Nolan Oswald Dennis), Nubia (Menna Agha), Eritrea (Semhar Haile), and the Gabonese forests (Maya Mihindou)—in the Caribbean—Guiana (Karl Joseph and Marc-Alexandre Tareau) and Haiti (Tessa Mars)—as well as in the diaspora. The cover artwork by Tessa Mars.
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Welcome to the 60th issue of The Funambulist, which concludes the tenth year of publishing the magazine! On August 6th and 9th, The Funambulist will commemorate the 80th anniversary of the devastating US nuclear bombing of the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Our contribution to the significance of these two massacres consists in convoking Indigenous perspectives from(...)
The Funambulist n. 60: The colonized & the atomic bomb
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Welcome to the 60th issue of The Funambulist, which concludes the tenth year of publishing the magazine! On August 6th and 9th, The Funambulist will commemorate the 80th anniversary of the devastating US nuclear bombing of the cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Our contribution to the significance of these two massacres consists in convoking Indigenous perspectives from lands that have been exploited for these two bombings. The idea for it came from listening to Glen Sean Coulthard in Dene Country (in what the Canadian settler colony designates as Northwest Territories) about the uranium extracted from his nation’s land to fabricate the atomic bomb and three decades later, the visit of a Dene delegation to Hiroshima to apologize for the role of their labor and land in the nuclear bombing of the city. This understanding of interconnectedness between distant lands and peoples forms the editorial core of this issue.
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The Funambulist 45: The subcontinent
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This publication is an examination of the inherent intrumentalization of architecture as a political weapon; research informs the development of a project which, rather than defusing these characteristics, attemps to integrate them with the scene of a political struggle.
Weaponized architecture : the impossibility of innocence
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This publication is an examination of the inherent intrumentalization of architecture as a political weapon; research informs the development of a project which, rather than defusing these characteristics, attemps to integrate them with the scene of a political struggle.
Architectural Theory
La politique du bulldozer
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Nous sommes le 23 juillet 2014, à Gaza, dans la maison du beau-père de l’auteur palestinien Atef Abou Saef où vivent désormais 14 personnes de la famille dans seulement 2 pièces. Une explosion terrifiante se fait soudain entendre. Personne ne peut s’habituer à la peur que la prochaine frappe plus près encore. « La pooooooorte ! » crie Jaffa, la fille de 19 mois d’Abou(...)
La politique du bulldozer
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Nous sommes le 23 juillet 2014, à Gaza, dans la maison du beau-père de l’auteur palestinien Atef Abou Saef où vivent désormais 14 personnes de la famille dans seulement 2 pièces. Une explosion terrifiante se fait soudain entendre. Personne ne peut s’habituer à la peur que la prochaine frappe plus près encore. « La pooooooorte ! » crie Jaffa, la fille de 19 mois d’Abou Saef. En effet, personne n’a su lui expliquer l’horrible réalité du bruit terrorisant des explosions. Dans son essai, Léopold Lambert relate les politiques israéliennes du « Bulldozer » : en référence au surnom du général Ariel Sharon – ministre pendant 12 ans entre 1981 et 1999 et Premier ministre entre 2001 et 2006 –, ainsi qu'à la version militarisée du Caterpillar D9 en appliquant la doctrine.
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