Richard Sennett

Richard Sennett (b. 1943) is an American sociologist whose work explores cities, labor, and culture. His influential books, including The Fall of Public Man, Flesh and Stone, and The Craftsman, trace how urban form and work shape human relationships. Sennett has taught at the London School of Economics and New York University, and founded the New York Institute for the Humanities. His research has also guided public policy, including UN commissions on urban development. A central figure in urban theory, he links the ethics of cooperation with the design of cities.

Landezine met with Taktyk at the XII Barcelona International Landscape Biennial in November 2023, at the same place where we made the first interview, seven years ago. Taktyk’s work is a collage of collaborations showing sensitivity to the site, tackling its most vulnerable spots. Sébastien Penfornis and Thierry Kandjee seek through prospective visions, on-site works […]

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