Liverpool Street Station Redevelopment: A Hearing Designed to Pass, Not to Listen
When democratic time is rationed, the city is not merely rebuilt; it is re-owned - socially, politically, and morally.
From Markets to Monoculture: The City of London’s Quiet War on Public Space
The eviction of market traders at Smithfield and Billingsgate is a flashpoint—a visible wound in a city where enclosure has become normalized. But it is also an opportunity to demand a different vision of urban life: one grounded in justice, transparency, and genuine public space
Built Heritage, Common Ground: Why Protecting Buildings Must Mean Protecting Communities
To preserve built heritage without preserving the common culture it anchors is to sever a structure from its meaning.
