Our editorial work is channeled into two lines of production: the quarterly publication of ARQ journal and the edition of a wide array of books about architecture, landscape and the city — that to date make up a catalog of over 150 titles.

Coming Soon —

ARQ 119: American Territories / Territorios Americanos

This issue launches ARQ’s 2025 editorial cycle, This is America, a trilogy that seeks to explore the continent through a transnational lens. American Territories approaches territory not merely as a geographic boundary, but as a hinge between human communities, more-than-human environments, and global networks of power. In the face of climate crisis and territorial inequality, architecture—alongside landscape and urban design—is framed here as a critical tool. The projects featured in this issue explore new ways of dwelling, producing, and caring, from the Amazon to the Atacama Desert, from floating community centres to cartographies of displacement. Through them, ARQ 119 offers emerging responses to a pressing question: how can we intervene in territory without reproducing the extractive logics that have historically undermined it?

Modern Futures: Sustainable Development and Cultural Diversity
(diciembre 2024)

This volume gathers over 200 scholarly papers presented at the 18th International Docomomo Conference in Santiago de Chile. Serving as a global forum, the conference delves into the enduring legacy of the Modern Movement through the critical lenses of sustainability, cultural diversity, and heritage conservation. From its inception, modern architecture was not monolithic; it was a movement that flourished across continents, adapting to diverse climates, cultures, and urban contexts. As we face an increasingly urbanized world, the need to reimagine and adapt the spaces shaped by the Modern Movement is more urgent than ever.

Spanning a wide range of topics —from education, theory, and curatorial practices to prefabrication, circular economies, and feminist perspectives— these essays critically engage with the architectural, social, and ecological dimensions of our shared heritage. As we look to the past to inform a sustainable future, this collection challenges us to rethink conservation not just as preservation but as a transformative practice that acknowledges both global imperatives and local specificities. This book is an invaluable resource for architects, scholars, and practitioners dedicated to exploring how the diverse legacies of modern architecture can inform more inclusive and sustainable urban futures.