Architectural Affects after Deleuze and Guattari

Marko Jobst is a writer and researcher based in the UK. He has taught at a number of London schools of architecture, most recently as Architecture Undergraduate Theory Coordinator at the Department of Architecture and Landscape, Greenwich University. He has published on the philosophy of Gilles Deleuze and performative writing, and is the author of A Ficto-Historical Theory of the London Underground (2017). Hélène Frichot is an Architectural theorist and philosopher, writer and critic. She is Professor of Architecture and Philosophy, and Director of the Bachelor of Design, Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning University of Melbourne, Australia. Her recent publications include Dirty Theory: Troubling Architecture (2019) and Creative Ecologies: Theorizing the Practice of Architecture (2018).

• Introduction1. Infrastructural Affects: Challenging the Autonomy of Architecture2. Affect, Architecture and the Apparatus of Capture3. Furnishing Noo-Politics: Shared Space in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland4. Deep Architecture: An Ecology of Hetero-Affection5. Green Affect: A "Landscape Music of the Artefacts" in the Swedish Million Programme6. Walking with Architecture7. Deleuze, Guattari, and the Nonsubjectified Affects of Architecture8. Affection for Aborted Architecture9. A City That Could Not Be Named10. Affective Witnessing: [Trans]posing the Western/Muslim Divide to Document Refugee Spaces11. Starting with Difference: &rchitecture12. Regulating Affect: 6 Scenes from the Westin Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles13. Supercritical Manifesto (1000 Future Subjectivities)14. Writing Architectural Affects