Antonio di Campli

Research Assistant (DIST, Politecnico di Torino)



Biography

Antonio di Campli is an architect, a graduate of IUAV in Venice and a PhD in Urban Planning from the University of Chieti-Pescara. He has postdoctoral experience at EPFL, École Polytechnique Fédérale in Lausanne, Polytechnic University of Turin and Senescyt, Quito. He has taught at various universities in Europe and Latin America. He is currently a Assistant Professor in Urban Planning (RTDB), at the Polytechnic University of Turin, DIST, Interuniversity Department of Science, Planning and Policies of the Territory.




Research interests

His research interests lie at the intersection of urban studies, urban design and social sciences and concern the issue of 'coexistence between differences,' a locution that describes issues related to the conflict/interaction between multiple ecologies, practices of dwelling and spatial production. Specific areas of research include: Decolonial Urbanism; Forms and ecologies of coexistence among different social groups and socio-spatial ecologies; The rural as a political and project category; Debt and space




Selected publications

Antonio di Campli, Cecilia Cempini (2024), Debito e Spazio. La produzione popolare dell’habitat in Ecuador, LetteraVentidue, Siracusa

Antonio di Campli (2021), La differenza amazzonica. Forme ed ecologie della coesistenza, LetteraVentidue, Siracusa

Antonio di Campli (2019), Abitare la differenza. Il turista e il migrante, Donzelli, Roma

Antonio di Campli (2015), Working through Hiroshima. Arata Isozaki’s Destructive Visions, Carocci, Roma



Contacts: antonio.dicampli@polito.it

    TEAM

    Giovanna Astolfo
    Co-Investigator

    Camillo Boano

    Co-Investigator

    Edoardo Ciuffreda
    Research Assistant

    Antonio Di Campli
    Research Assistant

    Alessandra Faccini
    Research Assistant

    Manuel Grimaldi
    Research Assistant

    Stefano Mastromarino
    Research Assistant

    Richard Lee Peragine
    Research Assistant

    Antonio Stopani
    Co-Investigator
    Contacts:
    Collaborations
    Website inquiries

    Inappropriable is a research, a collective investigation and a condition of possibility which sets out to interrogate practices of inhabitation, infrastructures of life, of marronage and fugitive worldling, focusing on labour ecologies in territories of migration: frontiers where bodies, spaces and labour are reconfigured through extractive and plantation-like capitalist processes of accumulation, dispossession and exclusion.