Debates
Wed. 16 Junho / 19:00 / Trienal de Arquitectura de Lisboa
Palácio Sinel de Cordes
Public Housing – No Silver Bullet
Organisers
Samuel de Brito Gonçalves
Participants
Álvaro Domingues, Helena Roseta, Joana Couceiro & Sónia Alves
Thu. 17 June / 19:00 / Trienal de Arquitectura de Lisboa
Palácio Sinel de Cordes
Domestic Matters
Organisers
Anna Puigjaner & Moisés Puente
Participants
b+ & LaCol
Sat. 18 September / 17:00 / MIRA FORUM, Porto
Decolonising the City
Organisers
Ana Jara & Miguel Cardina
Participants
Dori Nigro, Marta Lança & Paulo Moreira
Sun. 19 September / 17:00 / MIRA FORUM, Porto
Struggle within Conflict
Organisers
Francisco Calheiros & Maria Trabulo
Participants
Ana Naomi de Sousa, José António Pinto & Marina Otero Verzier
Palazzo Giustinian Lolin, Veneza
No State Council
Organisers
Fernanda Fragateiro & Jorge Carvalho
Participants
Ângela Ferreira, Gérard Lambert, Paulo Tavares & Rui Mendes
Palazzo Giustinian Lolin, Veneza
Caring Assemblies: Positions on a Space-to-Come
Organisers
Bartlebooth – Antonio Giráldez López & Pablo Ibáñez Ferrera
Participants
Cátia Faria, Husos, Isabel Gutiérrez Sánchez & Mariana Pestana
Previous Events
Debating Lisbon’s Future
Housing Strategy
Watch the full debate here︎︎︎
Organisers
Gennaro Giacalone, João Romão & Margarida Leão
Participants
Filipa Roseta, Inês Lobo, Luís Mendes & Ricardo Veludo
info
© Gennaro Giacalone, João Romão & Margarida Leão, 2021Housing is one of the defining pillars of democratic societies. The total of the State Budgets for housing in 2019 and 2020 was €230 million. This benchmark figure will be added to with €1.633 billion in 2021-2026, via the European RRP subsidy.
Despite the recent strategies proposed in the New Generation of Housing Policies, little debate on a municipal level has covered civil society or agents of territorial transformation.
After four weeks of public on-line discussion, we invited the councilman for urbanism of Lisbon Municipal Council, Ricardo Veludo; the architect Inês Lobo; Filipa Roseta, member of parliament and architect and, finally,geographer and activist Luís Mendes to a debate on property, participation, and typology for the city of Lisbon.
We took the proximity in time of the Venice Architectural Biennale and the local elections in Portugal, as an opportunity to make room for democratic dialogue in the construction of the city and to reclaim for architects as a class that is politically committed to the question, How will we live together?
Despite the recent strategies proposed in the New Generation of Housing Policies, little debate on a municipal level has covered civil society or agents of territorial transformation.
After four weeks of public on-line discussion, we invited the councilman for urbanism of Lisbon Municipal Council, Ricardo Veludo; the architect Inês Lobo; Filipa Roseta, member of parliament and architect and, finally,geographer and activist Luís Mendes to a debate on property, participation, and typology for the city of Lisbon.
We took the proximity in time of the Venice Architectural Biennale and the local elections in Portugal, as an opportunity to make room for democratic dialogue in the construction of the city and to reclaim for architects as a class that is politically committed to the question, How will we live together?
PARTICIPANTS
Filipa Roseta
Member of the Portuguese parliament since 2019.
Architect graduated in 1996 from FAUTL. Researcher at CIAUD and member of the Research Academy – European Association for Architectural Education.
She concluded her Master's degree in Contemporary Architectural Culture at FAUL in 2001 and her PhD in 2009 at the Royal College of Art, in London. Co-founder of the Roseta Vaz Monteiro studio in 2001.
Councilwoman for Urbanism at the Cascais Municipal Council in 2017-2020.
Filipa Roseta
Member of the Portuguese parliament since 2019.
Architect graduated in 1996 from FAUTL. Researcher at CIAUD and member of the Research Academy – European Association for Architectural Education.
She concluded her Master's degree in Contemporary Architectural Culture at FAUL in 2001 and her PhD in 2009 at the Royal College of Art, in London. Co-founder of the Roseta Vaz Monteiro studio in 2001.
Councilwoman for Urbanism at the Cascais Municipal Council in 2017-2020.
Inês Lobo
Architect graduated from Faculdade de Belas Artes de Lisboa in 1989. She started her professional career in 1989 and founded the Inês Lobo Arquitectos studio in 2002. She is professor of Architectural Project at UAL and FAUL. In 1999 she received the title of Officer of the Order of Merit from the President of Portugal.
Curator and commissioner of Architecture exhibitions, including the Portuguese representation of the Venice Biennale in 2012 and the VIII Iberoamerican Architecture and Urbanism Biennale
Curator and commissioner of Architecture exhibitions, including the Portuguese representation of the Venice Biennale in 2012 and the VIII Iberoamerican Architecture and Urbanism Biennale
Luís Mendes
Graduate of Geography and Master’s in Urban Studies 2008 by Faculdade de Letras – UL. Invited Assistant Lecturer at FAUL, ESEL, and IGOT.
Member of the Portuguese Association of Geographers and member of the board of the Association of Lisbon Tenants since 2018. Researcher of Urban Studies, specifically on gentrification and urban regeneration. Technical and scientific consultant and author of more than 200 titles.
Graduate of Geography and Master’s in Urban Studies 2008 by Faculdade de Letras – UL. Invited Assistant Lecturer at FAUL, ESEL, and IGOT.
Member of the Portuguese Association of Geographers and member of the board of the Association of Lisbon Tenants since 2018. Researcher of Urban Studies, specifically on gentrification and urban regeneration. Technical and scientific consultant and author of more than 200 titles.
Ricardo Veludo
Councilman for Planning, Urbanism, Relations with Residents and Participation of the Lisbon Municipal Council since 2019.
Graduate of Territorial Engineering in 1999 from Instituto Superior Técnico, with post-graduate studies in Regional and Urban Planning, Urbanism and Land Planning, Real Estate Management and Valuation.nHe researches models of participation and citizen government. He was the coordinator of the team responsible for the Affordable Rent Programme of the Lisbon Municipal Council.
Activist of the Morar em Lisboa (Living in Lisbon) movement.
Graduate of Territorial Engineering in 1999 from Instituto Superior Técnico, with post-graduate studies in Regional and Urban Planning, Urbanism and Land Planning, Real Estate Management and Valuation.nHe researches models of participation and citizen government. He was the coordinator of the team responsible for the Affordable Rent Programme of the Lisbon Municipal Council.
Activist of the Morar em Lisboa (Living in Lisbon) movement.
ORGANISERS
Gennaro
Giacalone
Master
degree in Architecture at Politecnico di Milano in 2018, wrote a
thesis on turistification’s social and architectural impacts in
Lisbon, collaborating with Roberta Pellè. Wrote
the paper Possible
strategies to break the bond between urban requalification and
gentrification in
collaboration with Roberta Pellè and Luís Mendes. Currently
works with HAJE Arquitectos in Lisbon.
João
Romão
Master
degree in Architecture at FAUL in 2020, completed the first year of
master’s degrees at FAU University of São Paulo. Wrote a thesis on
flexible housing and real estate market. In
2014 João was co-founder of Atelier Angular. Between
2017-2019 worked in collaboration with Carlos Aragão and João
Pombeiro.
In
2019 developped the workshop Protest
Project, in
collaboration with Hugo Jammes.
Margarida
Leão
Master
degree in Architecture at FAUL in 2015, completed the first year of
master’s degrees at FADU University of Buenos Aires. Wrote
a thesis about architecture as an instrument of political
affirmation. She
started her professional practice in 2016 as a collaborator in PLCO
Arquitectos and Ventura Trindade Arquitectos. During
the last years, worked in Switzerland with Stefan Wülser, Nicolaj
Bechtel and Didier Balissat.
*Proposal selected by open-call.
*Proposal selected by open-call.
Instant City
Watch the full debate here︎︎︎
Organisers
Bernardo Amaral & Carlos Machado e Moura
Participants
Manuel Herz, Maria Neto & Michel Agier
info
Campo de Refugiados em Atma, Idlib Síria © Ahmet Akpolat, 2020This debate aims to discuss emergency settlements for displaced populations worldwide due to war or political, climatic and sanitary conditions. There are currently 80 million refugees, many in camps that are the spatialisation of expulsion and exclusion, with precarious safety and hygiene conditions. Alongside, a billion people live in slums, ever-growing geographies of social vulnerability. While architecture and urban planning generally fall short in responding, what can we learn from these instant cities? What do they reveal about the role of architecture in the humanitarian dilemma and our unstable world? Some consider informal solutions more efficient than over-planned schemes; others claim the value of camps dwellers’ DIY solutions as agents of production of space. Alongside, architects keep developing modular and mobile housing systems. Which perspectives apply to migrant settlements? Enquiring how will we live together requires focusing on the physical expressions of conflict.
PARTICIPANTS Manuel Herz
Architect based in Basel. His recent projects include the synagogue in Mainz and housing schemes in Germany, Switzerland and France. He taught at the ETH Zurich, Harvard GSD and currently the University of Basel. His research focuses on migration, nation-building and spaces of refuge. Curator of the Western Sahara Pavilion at the Venice Architecture Biennale 2016, his books include Nairobi: Migration Shaping the City and From Camp to City: Refugee Camps of the Western Sahara.
Maria Neto
Architect, assistant lecturer at DECA-UBI and researcher at CEAU-FAUP, COOPUAH and ICHaB-ETSAM. PhD candidate on refugee camps in protracted situations, funded by FCT. With postgraduate studies in Development of Human Settlements in the Third World (ICHaBETSAM) and professional training in Humanitarian Shelter Coordination (IFRC/UNCHR/Oxford Brookes Univ.), she collaborated with UNHCR and BRC on refugee support. Recipient of Prémio Távora 2016 with Invisible cities of Dadaab.
Michel Agier
Anthropologist, Professor (Directeur d’études) at École des Hautes Études en Sciences Sociales (EHESS Paris) and Senior Researcher at Institut de Recherches pour le Développement (IRD). Having published prolifically, his main interests are Human Globalisation, Exile and Urban Marginalities. After several years of fieldwork investigations in West Africa and Latin America, he conducts personal and collective researches in Africa, Middle East and Europe on migrations and refuges.
ORGANISERS
Bernardo Amaral
Architect, researcher and activist based in Porto. His ongoing PhD research at FCTUC-DARQ is focused on design methodologies of self-organised architecture collectives working with right-to-housing movements. At his studio, BAAU, much of their practice deals with the refurbishment of old buildings for affordable housing. Bernardo is also tutor and lecturer in several workshops and seminars. Currently, he teaches in a postgraduation course at ESAP.
Carlos Machado e Moura
Architect, curator, PhD candidate and researcher at CEAU-FAUP. Alongside his practice with MAVAA, he is the author of books like Building Views (2017) and a former member of Jornal Arquitectos’ editorial team. Currently, Carlos collaborates with panoramah!®, is an MC member of CA18126 Writing urban places and a researcher of (EU)ROPA – Rise of Portuguese Architecture. In 2020 he was a recipient of Prémio Távora and an honourable mention in Premio Architetto Italiano.
*Proposal selected by open-call.
Lines of Violence
Watch the full debate here︎︎︎
Organiser
Patrícia Robalo
Participants
Aitor Varea Oro, Ana Bigotte Vieira, Helena Barbosa Amaro, Lígia Nunes, Nuno Leão & Sandra Lang
info
© Patrícia Robalo, 2021In 1961, Jane Jacobs and Lewis Mumford published, almost simultaneously, their most influential works. The co-existence of their visions in public debate lead to a conflict, still unsolved, in architecture and urbanism.
Conflict makes contemporary urbanization more tangible, challenging the established order and its lines of violence. But to analyze conflict, or to be in conflict, focus our minds in the production of the conflict itself. It leads to dualist ways of thinking, of mutual meaning, rationality and sensibility. Warlike lexicon seems inevitable - fight, resistance, emergency, occupy, resilience, strategy, extinction. All is connected – health, housing, mobility, segregation, economy, politics, culture. Reasons are fundamental to urbanity, to life, to democracy and our existence. Is there guidance on dreams, hope and knowledge when we live in conflict? Or, is their absence the trigger to confront public perception to the way we are building the places we live in.
PARTICIPANTS Aitor Varea Oro
Architect and through his work aims to democratise access to decent housing. His professional practice, in Spain and Portugal, promotes liaison between institutions, academia, and civil society by creating a common language, in order to shorten distances between those that have the problem and those that have a solution. His biggest learning to date is the need to work with everyone and to talk, particularly, to those who are not yet aware of the problem.
Ana Bigotte Vieira
Part of the scheduling team of the Bairro Alto Theatre, under the artistic direction of Francisco Frazão, as a discourse programmer. She graduates in Modern and Contemporary History (ISCTE), specialising in Contemporary Culture and Philosophy (FCSH-UNL), and in Theatre Studies (UL). Her Doctoral thesis received an Honourable Mention from the Mário Soares Foundation. She is co-founder of baldio | Estudos de Performance and a playwright. She translates plays and philosophy.
Helena Barbosa Amaro
Graduate of Law from FDUC, post-graduate of Law of Urbanism, Environment and Land Planning by CEAU. She has a Doctorate in Architecture from FAUP, specialising in Urban Dynamics and Forms. Researcher at CEAU, and scholar at FCT. Doctorate focusing on Vale do Ave, in the area of mobility, housing, and public policies.
Ligia Nunes
Born in Lisbon, she graduated in Architecture from FAUTL and has a doctorate from ETSA of Universidad de Coruña. She opened a studio and started teaching Architecture in 1997, in the areas of Project, Theory, and History of Architecture. She is an assistant professor on the Master's and Doctorate at DAULP and works on the post-graduate course in collaborative territories at ISCTE. She is a member of CEAU and FAUP. She founded Architects without Borders Portugal and heads Architecture Sans Frontieres Internacional.
Nuno Leão
Studies philosophy and is a translator. He was responsible for the translation to Portuguese of “Chronicles of the Psycho-deflation”.
Sandra Lang
Luthier specialised in the construction of bows, an artist and researcher. She lives in Turin. Her work stands at the crossroads of disciplinary practices such as writing, philosophy, art, and social critique. Her theoretical interests include post-structuralism, Italian operaismo, and post-Fordist theories. Her research is focused on recent social movements and those from the second half of the 20th century, such as the Italian social movements of the 19060s and 70s, and the global social movements since 2011.
ORGANISER Patrícia Robalo
Architect and lives and works in Lisbon where she co-created the MUTA studio. She combines her architectural design work with incursions into curatorship. Namely for: the commission of Open House Lisboa 2019 – Lisboa Sem Centro; andOutra Lisboa – Viagens num Espaço Urbano Maior, the programming for which was a project associated to the Lisbon Architecture Triennale 2016. She regularly organises and takes part in debates, exhibitions, and other forms of architectural and urban promotion.
*Proposal selected by open-call.
Conflict makes contemporary urbanization more tangible, challenging the established order and its lines of violence. But to analyze conflict, or to be in conflict, focus our minds in the production of the conflict itself. It leads to dualist ways of thinking, of mutual meaning, rationality and sensibility. Warlike lexicon seems inevitable - fight, resistance, emergency, occupy, resilience, strategy, extinction. All is connected – health, housing, mobility, segregation, economy, politics, culture. Reasons are fundamental to urbanity, to life, to democracy and our existence. Is there guidance on dreams, hope and knowledge when we live in conflict? Or, is their absence the trigger to confront public perception to the way we are building the places we live in.
PARTICIPANTS Aitor Varea Oro
Architect and through his work aims to democratise access to decent housing. His professional practice, in Spain and Portugal, promotes liaison between institutions, academia, and civil society by creating a common language, in order to shorten distances between those that have the problem and those that have a solution. His biggest learning to date is the need to work with everyone and to talk, particularly, to those who are not yet aware of the problem.
Ana Bigotte Vieira
Part of the scheduling team of the Bairro Alto Theatre, under the artistic direction of Francisco Frazão, as a discourse programmer. She graduates in Modern and Contemporary History (ISCTE), specialising in Contemporary Culture and Philosophy (FCSH-UNL), and in Theatre Studies (UL). Her Doctoral thesis received an Honourable Mention from the Mário Soares Foundation. She is co-founder of baldio | Estudos de Performance and a playwright. She translates plays and philosophy.
Helena Barbosa Amaro
Graduate of Law from FDUC, post-graduate of Law of Urbanism, Environment and Land Planning by CEAU. She has a Doctorate in Architecture from FAUP, specialising in Urban Dynamics and Forms. Researcher at CEAU, and scholar at FCT. Doctorate focusing on Vale do Ave, in the area of mobility, housing, and public policies.
Ligia Nunes
Born in Lisbon, she graduated in Architecture from FAUTL and has a doctorate from ETSA of Universidad de Coruña. She opened a studio and started teaching Architecture in 1997, in the areas of Project, Theory, and History of Architecture. She is an assistant professor on the Master's and Doctorate at DAULP and works on the post-graduate course in collaborative territories at ISCTE. She is a member of CEAU and FAUP. She founded Architects without Borders Portugal and heads Architecture Sans Frontieres Internacional.
Nuno Leão
Studies philosophy and is a translator. He was responsible for the translation to Portuguese of “Chronicles of the Psycho-deflation”.
Sandra Lang
Luthier specialised in the construction of bows, an artist and researcher. She lives in Turin. Her work stands at the crossroads of disciplinary practices such as writing, philosophy, art, and social critique. Her theoretical interests include post-structuralism, Italian operaismo, and post-Fordist theories. Her research is focused on recent social movements and those from the second half of the 20th century, such as the Italian social movements of the 19060s and 70s, and the global social movements since 2011.
ORGANISER Patrícia Robalo
Architect and lives and works in Lisbon where she co-created the MUTA studio. She combines her architectural design work with incursions into curatorship. Namely for: the commission of Open House Lisboa 2019 – Lisboa Sem Centro; andOutra Lisboa – Viagens num Espaço Urbano Maior, the programming for which was a project associated to the Lisbon Architecture Triennale 2016. She regularly organises and takes part in debates, exhibitions, and other forms of architectural and urban promotion.
*Proposal selected by open-call.
in conflict
City and Territory, as collective constructions, are the primary arena of conflict, understood as the action of opposing forces translated as dissension. This condition, implicit to a pluralistic democratic space, shapes architectural production.
In Conflict responds directly to the question How will we live together? – posed by Hashim Sarkis, curator of the Biennale Architettura 2021 – by learning from processes that question the issue of dwelling in its physical and social dimensions, and where conflict plays a crucial role. Public resilience and reflection transform these processes, which are still stirring, into valuable learning moments, to better understand architecture's transformative and political power.
Recalling the portrait drawn of Portugal in the film Non, ou a Vã Glória de Mandar by Manoel de Oliveira, In Conflict proposes a vision built upon a series of struggles that have yet to be overcome.
The Portuguese Pavilion challenges the public to participate through two complementary moments: exhibition and debate.
The exhibition, at Palazzo Giustinian Lolin in Venice, provides a narrative of Portuguese architecture through democracy, based on seven processes affected by material destruction, social relocation and popular participation. All of these were the subjects of broad media coverage, their struggles amplified by the press – taken here as a barometer of action and public involvement.
These processes are testimonies of a democracy that began with an impoverished Portugal, facing deep housing failures, which were aggravated by the demographic urgency of decolonisation. Today, more than four decades of democracy later, this reality remains fragile, marked by the persistence of informal neighbourhoods, by urban growth based on speculation in urban centres and by the abandonment of the interior of the country.
These cases constitute milestones along the exhibition journey. Based on each one of them, other projects with affinities to the problematic, scale or modes of action are called up for discussion. By bringing together their clashes – which remain in the Portuguese collective memory – these processes build a broad and cross-cutting portrait of the first 45 years of Portuguese democracy viewed through its reflection in Portuguese architecture.
In Conflict seeks, through an exhibition and debates, to consider the role of architecture as an artistic, public, political, and ethically-bound discipline. Faced with the impossibility of solving all contingencies, it is urgent to consider how to create places where everyone has a seat at the table, to imagine how we will all project a common future.
Open Call
The group of debates, part of In Conflict official calendar, has nine events, six of which were chosen through an Open Call. Its main aim was to bring into debate the widest possible range of themes and people on the issues posed by the curatorship.
The Open Call was launched on 14 May 2020 and the selected proposals were announced in December 2020. The jury was composed by the architects Ana Jara and Anna Puigjaner, the researcher António Brito Guterres, the artist Fernanda Fragateiro, the architect Jorge Carvalho and the the editor Moisés Puente.
Team
Curators
depA architects
Carlos Azevedo / João Crisóstomo / Luís Sobral
Deputy Curator
Miguel Santos
Organisation
Ministry of Culture of Portugal
Graça Fonseca, Minister of Culture
Commissioner
Directorate-General for the Arts
Américo Rodrigues, General Director
Executive Production and Communication
Catarina Correia / Costanza Ronchetti / Sofia Isidoro
Exhibition Design
depA architects
Miguel Santos / Pedro Miranda/ Manuel Vilaça
Collection and Selection of Content
depA architects
Miguel Santos
Participants
Alexandre Alves Costa / Alexandre Dias / Álvaro Siza / Ana Luísa Rodrigues / Artéria / Atelier Conceição Silva / Ateliermob / Barbas Lopes Arquitectos / Bruno Silvestre / Carlos Castanheira / Cerejeira Fontes architects / Charles Cossement / Colectivo Wharehouse / Eduardo Coimbra de Brito / Egas José Vieira / Fernando Seabra-Santos / Francisco Pereira / Frederico Eça / Gil Cardoso / Habitar Porto / Inês Beleza de Azevedo / João Archer de Carvalho / João Figueira / João Pernão / João Siopa Alves / José Barra / José Gigante / José Lobo Almeida / José Miguel Rodrigues / José Neves / José Veloso / Laboratório de Habitação Básica (LAHB) / Luís Mendes / Luís Miguel Fareleira / Luís Spranger / Manuel Graça Dias + Egas Vieira Arquitectos / Manuel Nunes de Almeida / Manuel Teles / Margarida Carvalho / Maria Vale / merooficina / Nuno Valentim / Paulo Moreira / Pedro Bandeira / Pedro Brígida / Rita Dourado / Rogério Ramos / Sérgio Fernandez / Tiago Baptista / Vítor Figueiredo
Open Call Jury
Debate Coordinators
Ana Jara / Anna Puigjaner / Fernanda Fragateiro / Jorge Carvalho / Miguel Cardina / Moisés Puente
Debate Coordinators Selected by Open Call
Bartlebooth - Antonio Giráldez López & Pablo Ibáñez Ferrera / Bernardo Amaral / Carlos Machado e Moura / Francisco Calheiros / Gennaro Giacalone / João Romão / Margarida Leão / Maria Trabulo / Patrícia Robalo / Samuel de Brito Gonçalves
Production
depA architects
Filipa Magalhães / Margarida Leitão
Production Assistants
depA architects
Ângela Meireles / Carlos Azevedo / Fernando Miranda / Francisco Pinto / Hugo Silva / João Crisóstomo / João Ferreira / Luís Sobral / Manuel Vilaça / Mariana Silva / Miguel Santos / Pedro Miranda
Local Management and Production
João Lacerda Moreira
Project Verifying Act and Feasibility Study
VERLATO+ZORDAN architetti associati
Security Plan
Sicurtecno: Fabio Rocchesso
Audiovisual Installation
Sofia Augusto
Graphic Design
Inês Nepomuceno + Mariana Marques
Translation
Catarina Chase Aleixo
Kennis Translations, S.A.
Editors
depA architects
Editorial Coordination
Magda Seifert
Pedro Baía
Publisher
Circo de Ideias
Press Office
depA architects
Filipa Magalhães
Circo de Ideias
Main Sponsors
Fundação Millennium BCP
AICEP Portugal Global
Sponsors
Panoramah!
CIN
Partners
Trienal de Arquitectura de Lisboa
MIRA FORUM
Communication Partner
Casa da Arquitectura
Support
Público / Osvaldo Matos / Amorim / Expresso / Direção-Geral do Património Cultural / Sistema de Informação para o Património Arquitectónico / Diário de Notícias / Jornal de Notícias / Câmara Municipal do Porto
Media Partner
RTP - Rádio e Televisão de Portugal
Espaço de Arquitetura
depA architects
Carlos Azevedo / João Crisóstomo / Luís Sobral
Deputy Curator
Miguel Santos
Organisation
Ministry of Culture of Portugal
Graça Fonseca, Minister of Culture
Commissioner
Directorate-General for the Arts
Américo Rodrigues, General Director
Executive Production and Communication
Catarina Correia / Costanza Ronchetti / Sofia Isidoro
Exhibition Design
depA architects
Miguel Santos / Pedro Miranda/ Manuel Vilaça
Collection and Selection of Content
depA architects
Miguel Santos
Participants
Alexandre Alves Costa / Alexandre Dias / Álvaro Siza / Ana Luísa Rodrigues / Artéria / Atelier Conceição Silva / Ateliermob / Barbas Lopes Arquitectos / Bruno Silvestre / Carlos Castanheira / Cerejeira Fontes architects / Charles Cossement / Colectivo Wharehouse / Eduardo Coimbra de Brito / Egas José Vieira / Fernando Seabra-Santos / Francisco Pereira / Frederico Eça / Gil Cardoso / Habitar Porto / Inês Beleza de Azevedo / João Archer de Carvalho / João Figueira / João Pernão / João Siopa Alves / José Barra / José Gigante / José Lobo Almeida / José Miguel Rodrigues / José Neves / José Veloso / Laboratório de Habitação Básica (LAHB) / Luís Mendes / Luís Miguel Fareleira / Luís Spranger / Manuel Graça Dias + Egas Vieira Arquitectos / Manuel Nunes de Almeida / Manuel Teles / Margarida Carvalho / Maria Vale / merooficina / Nuno Valentim / Paulo Moreira / Pedro Bandeira / Pedro Brígida / Rita Dourado / Rogério Ramos / Sérgio Fernandez / Tiago Baptista / Vítor Figueiredo
Open Call Jury
Ana Jara / Anna Puigjaner / António Brito Guterres / Fernanda Fragateiro / Jorge Carvalho/ Moisés Puente
Debate Coordinators
Ana Jara / Anna Puigjaner / Fernanda Fragateiro / Jorge Carvalho / Miguel Cardina / Moisés Puente
Debate Coordinators Selected by Open Call
Bartlebooth - Antonio Giráldez López & Pablo Ibáñez Ferrera / Bernardo Amaral / Carlos Machado e Moura / Francisco Calheiros / Gennaro Giacalone / João Romão / Margarida Leão / Maria Trabulo / Patrícia Robalo / Samuel de Brito Gonçalves
Production
depA architects
Filipa Magalhães / Margarida Leitão
Production Assistants
depA architects
Ângela Meireles / Carlos Azevedo / Fernando Miranda / Francisco Pinto / Hugo Silva / João Crisóstomo / João Ferreira / Luís Sobral / Manuel Vilaça / Mariana Silva / Miguel Santos / Pedro Miranda
Local Management and Production
João Lacerda Moreira
Project Verifying Act and Feasibility Study
VERLATO+ZORDAN architetti associati
Security Plan
Sicurtecno: Fabio Rocchesso
Audiovisual Installation
Sofia Augusto
Graphic Design
Inês Nepomuceno + Mariana Marques
Translation
Catarina Chase Aleixo
Kennis Translations, S.A.
Editors
depA architects
Editorial Coordination
Magda Seifert
Pedro Baía
Publisher
Circo de Ideias
Press Office
depA architects
Filipa Magalhães
Circo de Ideias
Main Sponsors
Fundação Millennium BCP
AICEP Portugal Global
Sponsors
Panoramah!
CIN
Partners
Trienal de Arquitectura de Lisboa
MIRA FORUM
Communication Partner
Casa da Arquitectura
Support
Público / Osvaldo Matos / Amorim / Expresso / Direção-Geral do Património Cultural / Sistema de Informação para o Património Arquitectónico / Diário de Notícias / Jornal de Notícias / Câmara Municipal do Porto
Media Partner
RTP - Rádio e Televisão de Portugal
Espaço de Arquitetura