What would happen if we abandoned the modern epistemology that separates “us” from “others”? What would art history look like without this restrictive separation? Many other, non-disenchanted worlds coexist with ours. Other cosmopolitics can offer us less exclusionary views of life and relationships, unearthing previously unsuspected futures.
Guilherme Wisnik talks with Renata Marquez, a professor at the UFMG School of Architecture and Design and co-editor of Piseagrama magazine. Holding a PhD in Geography and a postdoc in Anthropology, she researches curatorial practices, theory, and criticism at the intersection of art, architecture, geography, and anthropology.
Revisit the live broadcasts organized by Escola da Cidade in recent months:
We invite you to check out ArchDaily's coverage related to COVID-19, read our tips and articles on productivity when working from home, and learn about technical recommendations for healthcare projects. Also, remember to check the latest advice and information on COVID-19 on the Pan American Health Organization PAHO/WHO Brazil website.
This article was written by Romullo Baratto. The translation is powered by AI.
