Manuel Corrada holds a degree in Mathematics from the University of Chile. He is a researcher in logic, the metamathematics of set theory, Gödel’s methods, and Turing machines. He has published various scientific articles, as well as writings on design, perception, architecture, and book criticism.
Concurrently, he has explored the relationships between science and the visual arts, with a particular interest in Lissitzky, Malevich, Sandback, and Duchamp. He has served as a visiting professor and researcher at various European and American universities. He was a professor at the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile School of Architecture for over thirty years. In this edition of ARQDocs, the author presents an entertaining and biting review of several aspects of the sociocultural landscape of architectural production, ranging from its clichés and vices to its apparent virtues.
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