Architecture Writing Workshop is a platform for writers, practitioners, and academics—or anyone interested in writing—to explore and discuss issues impacting architecture as a discipline. We introduce editorial themes to instigate and frame a conversation in our contemporary discourse. We seek out voices to contribute to the conversation through essays, observations, and interviews. Our aim is to practice collectively through writing and explore the medium’s possibilities to engage the social, environmental, and political spheres surrounding architecture. The outcome of the collaboration between editors and the writers materializes in threads, each a starting point for an ongoing conversation. Each thread will remain open to responses or new thoughts, and will continue as a back-and-forth among editors, contributors, and readers. We are committed to representing diverse perspectives and to expanding access to our shared conversation across the discipline.

AWW is led by Pouya Khadem, Sebastián López Cárdozo, Mai Okimoto, and Lauren Phillips. Charles Weak leads AWW Crosstalk. Our editorial team also includes Catherine Pan. Graphic identity is by Luis Vassallo.

Workshop with us at architecturewritingworkshop@gmail.com. We welcome your thoughts, ideas, questions, and responses.

Our collaborators so far include Francis Aguillard, Matthew Allen, Shantel Blakely, Jimmy Bullis, Scott Colman, Joël León Danis, Paul DeFazio, Ekin Erar, Leonid Furmansky, Yen Ha, Eva Hagberg, Mark Jarzombek, Zaid Kashef Alghata, Leyuan Li, Ajay Manthripragada, John McMorrough, Alex Oetzel, Stefan Novakovic, Athenea Papacostas, Vikramaditya Prakash, Irina Rouby Apelbaum, Ivonne Santoyo-Orozco, Sydney Shilling, Nick Somers, Brittany Utting, Hannah Wong, and Letícia Wouk Almino, Orçun Yazıcı.

Architecture Writing Workshop (AWW) is a not-for-profit project. Editors and contributors donate their time and effort without financial compensation. The views and opinions expressed herein are those of individual contributors and do not necessarily reflect those of AWW or its editors.