The Avery Review Issue 57
<p>Bella Carmelita Carriker complicates the “public” memory of 9/11, recording the long-term violences enacted against low-income communities of color; Supriya Ambwani exposes histories of spatial violence and colonial extraction entangled in the Great Hedge of India; Gealese Peebles traces the historiographic silhouette of Norma Merrick Sklarek to scrutinize architecture’s diversity narratives; and Peter Paul Walhout unsubscribes from the internet-as-utility rhetoric in NYC that has come to stand in for questions of inequality during the COVID-19 pandemic.</p>
Contributing Editor: Caitlin Blanchfield, Joanna Joseph, Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt, Jacob R. Moore, Grace Sparapani, Ife Vanable
At-Large Editor: Alissa Anderson, Tizziana Baldenebro, Aleksandr Bierig, Elsa Hoover, Kate Yeh Chiu
Contributors: Bella Carmelita Carriker, Supriya Ambwani, Gealese Peebles, Peter Paul Walhout
Part of: The Avery Review