felipe guerra arjona
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guerrafelipe@protonmail.com
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coopia
caribe mutuo
envueltxs
¿la libertad de habitar?
ta-males más allá del trabajo
ea: la vivienda no es una mercancía: luchas y formas colectivas de vida
ea: autonomías ¿urbanas?
fanzines
la ii banal 2022 - la naranja banal
espacio comunal
ea: colonialidad y autonomías territoriales
contra y más allá: arquitectura del desplazamiento y el patriarcado
ea: arquitecturas de la inequidad
dejar de sostener lo insostenible
anarchivo

textos
phd - beyond the need of the architect and architecture
la mesa, la olla, las hojas
this house belongs to everyone
ecobarrios en américa latina
¡a la mierda la arquitectura!
política pública y modelos asociativos de vivienda
éxodo o las trabajadoras voluntarias de la arquitectura: notas preliminares
¿qué humanidades necesita el planeta?
colaboraciones no solicitadas
architecture, a derivative practice. premises for the resumption of the discussion of copy
‘no codiciarás los bienes ajenos’, leyes y comunes en la arquitectura

campo
anticoaching para el capital humano: una lectura a cuatro voces
territorio rural: más allá de lo agrario
hasta el fondo
sinusitis
disidentes / indecentes
cierre la puerta antes de entrar
llama azul
la banal 2016
cartas al alcalde / mi alcalde favorito / nueva oficina de catastro/fe
marco de lo común

estudio
¡no seguiré!  agotamiento, pereza, rechazo y el “fin” del trabajo
escuela de garaje - lo común
the berlage reading group

más
nunca trabajo solo: hannes meyer y el principio co-op
odeón o de la contingencia
el espacio del lugar, el lugar del espacio
tercer monumento
cig - coquí
there is nothing new under the sun
cursos de universidad
this house belongs to everyone: otomí community occupation of the national indigenous peoples’ institute (inpi) in mexico city as a struggle for dignified housing and the right to the city

ana vilenica + felipe guerra arjona
2023 representatives of the otomí community occupation of the inpi in conversation with ana vilenica and felipe guerra arjona

the otomí community, that migrated to mexico city due to dire living conditions from their place of origin, has been demanding the right to housing, education, health, and work for over twenty years. however, they have continuously been denied dignified living conditions. on october 12, more then 150 people from the community took over the national institute of indigenous peoples (inpi), a government institution that has implemented development projects aimed at purportedly enhancing the lives of indigenous communities and moved in making the offices their new home. they used the occupation to voice their demands for improved living conditions of the otomí people in the capital as well as  pueblos originarios across mexico and to put an end to harmful mega projects and war against ezlin. otomí women have played a crucial role in occupying the inpi premises, engaging with government representatives, and acting as key intermediaries. in this conversation compañeras shared about the struggles of pueblos originarios that have led to their occupation. they discussed the reasons behind choosing this specific building for occupation, their approach to organizing inspired by the zapatistas, and how they manage everyday life in the ex-office building they now occupy.

radical housing journal