Josefina Díaz Fasciolo

Architect and PhD candidate at La Salle School of Architecture (ETSALS), Ramon Llull University, Barcelona, where she also completed her Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees in Architecture. Her research explores architectural and landscape heritage through feminist and decolonial perspectives, with particular attention to critical cartography, memory, and situated practices.

She is Academic Coordinator of the Bachelor’s Degree in Architecture at ETSALS and a member of its teaching and research staff. Since 2021, she has taught Architectural Theory and History, including courses in the international programme, and participated in the Summer School and the coordination of cultural study trips.

She is a member of RehabiMed and the ALEC research line within the HER group, and co-director of byWomen, a research and pedagogical project that reinterprets cultural landscapes and heritage through women’s contributions. Her work combines theoretical inquiry, archival research, and fieldwork to bring overlooked voices and experiences into architectural discourse.

Her recent publications and conference contributions address critical cartography as a pedagogical and research tool, connections between the classroom and the city, and the relationships between space, memory, and resistance.