The Avery Review Issue 62
<p>Clare Fentress reopens a much-needed forum for the concerns of hospice care and its architectures in the United States, directing our attention to the needs of care workers; Yakin Ajay Kinger writes a decolonial historiography of Indian baghs from pre-revolution to present day, counter-reading the legacy of a colonial military geography; Mariam Mahmoud drives Cairo’s Ring Road, through the politics of displacement, the aesthetics of modernization, and the making of Egypt’s housing crisis across regimes; and Sonia Sobrino Ralston reveals the histories of extraction, exhibition, science, and empire hidden within the Stone Exposure Test Wall in Gaithersburg, Maryland.</p>
Contributors: Clare Fentress, Yakin Ajay Kinger, Mariam Aref Mahmoud, Sonia Sobrino Ralston
Contributing Editor: Joanna Joseph, Isabelle Kirkham-Lewitt, Grace Sparapani, Melis Uğurlu
At-Large Editor: Tizziana Baldenebro, Aleksandr Bierig, Caitlin Blanchfield, Elsa MH Mäki, Jacob R. Moore, Kate Yeh Chiu
Part of: The Avery Review