Participants

Showing how we do live together in Addis Ababa, the Azraq Refugee Camp, Beirut, Hong Kong, the India-Pakistan corridors, a Lagos squatter settlement compared to one in Cairo and another in Guadalajara, New York, Pristina, Rio de Janeiro, and the Sao Paulo area

This section focuses on the cross-border potential of migrant citizens and natural systems, looks at the politics of personal hygiene and accessibility and investigates the histories and technologies of housing

Imagining spaces in which we can generously live together as human beings who, despite increasing individuality, yearn to connect with one another and with other species across digital and real space

Imagining spaces in which we can generously live together as new households looking for more diverse and dignified spaces for inhabitation

Imagining spaces in which we can generously live together as emerging communities that demand equity, inclusion, and spatial identity

Imagining spaces in which we can generously live together across political borders to imagine new geographies of association

Imagining spaces in which we can generously live together as a planet facing crises that require global action for all of us to continue living at all

How we play together as children prepares us for the challenge of coexistence: five strategies to expand bodily experience, rehearse domestic spaces, reinvent communal rules of games, elevate transgressive play, and reintroduce natural phenomena into the space of play