Delos—The Making of a Mediterranean World: An Insular Ecology of Religion, Trade, and Urban Life. Monograph; outcome of the UrbaNetworks project.

Delos—The Making of a Mediterranean World examines the distinctive insular ecology of late Hellenistic Delos. Bringing together archaeological, architectural, epigraphic, and underwater evidence, the book explores how maritime environments, religious practices, commercial networks, and urban development interacted to produce a dynamic Mediterranean world. Rather than treating Delos simply as a commercial emporion or as an exceptional city, it argues that the island’s insularity shaped an ecology of movement, exchange, and urban life through which new forms of architecture, religious practice, and social interaction emerged.

Disabling the Classical: Architecture, the Body, and the Biopolitics of Measure. 

The classical has been constructed around ideals of perfection—of body, proportion, and reason—in ancient art and architecture. Modern interpretations of Polykleitos’s Canon and Vitruvius’s De architectura have cast the human body as both the origin and the measure of architecture. Disabling the Classical examines the construction of the classical—and the historiography of classical architecture—as a history of measure, typology, and normalization. It argues that fixing the classical as a universal and purified ideal has helped shape an ideology of ability, in which symmetry, harmony, and health become signs of beauty and truth. To “disable” the classical is not to reject this lineage, but to expose its exclusions and imagine a historiography that measures not perfection, but multiplicity.

The Delos Underwater Survey (Exploration Archéologique de Délos). Edited volume to be published by the École française d’Athènes; outcome of the Delos Underwater Survey project.

The Delos Underwater Survey publishes the results of the first systematic underwater archaeological investigation of the island, conducted between 2014 and 2021. Integrating archaeological, architectural, and geomorphological evidence, the volume reconstructs Delos’s coastal infrastructure, harbour systems, maritime routes, and submerged remains, providing a new framework for understanding the island’s maritime history.

The Bouleuterion at Teos. Two edited volumes; outcome of the Teos Bouleuterion Project.

The Bouleuterion at Teos presents the results of the archaeological excavation and architectural study of the bouleuterion and triporticus at Teos. Drawing on archaeological excavation, architectural analysis, and digital reconstruction, the publication examines how civic architecture evolved in response to changing political and social practices from the Hellenistic to the Roman periods, offering a new understanding of public space and urban institutions in Asia Minor.