Modernist architects in Latin America grappled with issues of urbanization and social inequality from "summary" of Modern Architecture in Latin America by Luis E. Carranza,Fernando Luiz Lara
Modernist architects in Latin America were faced with the complex challenges of urbanization and social inequality throughout the 20th century. As cities in the region rapidly expanded, architects had to grapple with the pressing issue of how to design spaces that could accommodate this growth while also addressing the stark disparities in wealth and living conditions among the population. Urbanization in Latin America was marked by the rapid migration of people from rural areas to cities in search of economic opportunities. This influx of people put immense pressure on existing urban infrastructure and housing stock, leading to overcrowding, informal settlements, and inadequate living conditions for many residents. Modernist architects recognized the need to rethink traditional approaches to urban planning and design in order to create more equitable and sustainable cities. In response to these chal...
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