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Francesco Sebregondi
Architect × Researcher : violence, technology, and the city | Researcher | PhD candidate | Fellow | ‘17
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Francesco Sebregondi ha ritwittato
J Street 4 giu
In their new project "Conquer and Divide," brilliantly visualizes 52 years of occupation. Check it out at
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Francesco Sebregondi 5 giu
Glad to let you know that our collaboration with is now released. Take a few minutes to explore the territorial structure of the occupation of Palestine and its progressive establishment over the past 52 years.
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Francesco Sebregondi 17 dic
FYI I’m taking a break from Twitter to focus on some writing. Email me? 👋
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Francesco Sebregondi 16 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
ok maybe just the first glimpse of it.
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Francesco Sebregondi 16 dic
Same answer from the crowd everytime someone asked where we were going: "no one knows, the thing is to keep moving"
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Francesco Sebregondi 13 dic
2018 gave us the radicalised middle class.
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Francesco Sebregondi 11 dic
In risposta a @dmstfctn
Great thx
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
For those that read French – as far as a political analysis of the on-going, highly fluid uprising in France is even possible, this is probably the most intelligent one around today:
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @bratton
I want to believe.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @bratton
No idea. And I'm not denying that some/many that are part of this movement might adhere to this chart. That's what's most unsettling about this uprising: you don't know who you're joining forces with.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @bratton
What does ‘thinking’ mean in this context? I really don’t know. But the ongoing ‘thought in action’ (pensée en actes) surely seems to know what it’s doing in terms of destabilizing seemingly unshakable power structures.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @bratton
The ‘official chart’ is by definition fake: if this uprising is gaining momentum, it’s because it has no leader, no official status, no clear agenda: it feels like people from all over the political spectrum are coming in and out of it from one week to another.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @bratton
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @bratton
Not sure either, that’s the point: there seems to be a collective intelligence at work in this uprising, and perhaps thinking *with* it is more important than thinking *about* it.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
Might regret saying this in a couple of months but: perhaps this a time to suspend strategic thinking and rational political calculus as to where this could lead, and to embrace the rupture, the ongoing disruption of business as usual — to venture into the breach that is opening.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
As reluctant as I was – and still am – to supporting a movement initially triggered by a fuel tax, my gut feeling is that this may be the best shot we’ll have in a while at redrawing the rules of the game re: the climate and political economic emergency of the present.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
‘They did not know it was impossible so they did it’ – comes to mind a lot these days.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
Living in Paris, what I find most interesting is the staggering level of popular support that this ambiguous, undetermined movement of contestation already enjoys, and how quickly it has been gaining support (it’s only been a month)
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
... my feeling is there’s something genuinely new going on in France at the moment: a highly-decentralized, logistically savvy, collective intelligence of contestation has erupted. For better of for worse, it is already redrawing the horizon of the possible.
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Francesco Sebregondi 9 dic
In risposta a @FSBRG
(Geo-)politically, this could go terribly wrong: popular anger with no common agenda seems like the highway to Marine Le Pen — a likely ‘coup de grace’ to an already dying European Union. But...
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