The Avery Review—an online journal of critical essays
dedicated to thinking about buildings, books, and other architectural media,
broadly defined—is seeking submissions for the spring. We publish
monthly
during the academic year, and while we do accept submissions on a rolling
basis, for full consideration for this coming semester, texts should be
received by January 17.
This spring we’re looking forward to pieces that bring
friction to the quick pace of reaction, to essays that labor in the
contemplative terrain of critique and ask how we might understand the urgency
of the present as a persistent condition. What does it look like when
architecture slows down to resist, refuse, or struggle? What are the many
complicities of architecture—what have they always been—and how can exploring
these complicities help us imagine new paths forward for the field?
We invite writers to submit work that offers alternative
forms of practice, that digs into the region known as “the rural,” that reads
social justice into the built environment, and that de-normalizes the
discipline. These issues aren’t new. They’re what designers, writers, historians,
urbanists, and citizens should always be thinking about, though they may now be
resonating more loudly.
More information at the Avery Review website.
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