Jolanda Devalle is an architect and PhD candidate in architectural history and theory at EPFL, in the Theory and Project of Domestic Space Laboratory led by Professor Pier Vittorio Aureli. Devalle holds an M.Arch from the Yale School of Architecture and a B.Arch from the University of Cambridge. Prior to her doctoral studies, she practiced architecture for several years at Selldorf Architects in New York. Her writing on architecture have appeared in publications including Log, The New York Review of Architecture (NYRA), Paprika! and Burning Farm. Devalle is a founding co-editor of Burning Farm: A Journal on Architecture and Domestic Space, and has co-edited the anthology Order and Disorder: Selected Essays and Interviews by Manfredo Tafuri 1964–1994 (Birkhäuser, 2026).

Recent publications include:
Pier Vittorio Aureli, Jolanda Devalle, Theodora Giovanazzi, Marson Korbi (eds.), Order and Disorder: Selected Essays and Interviews by Manfredo Tafuri 1964–1994 (Birkhäuser, 2026);

Jolanda Devalle, “Conch to Scaffold: Semper and Morris on Dwelling,” Log, no. 65 House and Home (Fall 2025); 

Jolanda Devalle “What’s wrong with the Rural House? Fascism and Myth in the Photography of Giuseppe Pagano,” Burning Farm no. 26 (November, 2025); 

Jolanda Devalle “Few and Simple Elements: Lauretta Vinciarelli, the Puglia Project, and the Idea of ‘Spatial Fabric’,” Burning Farm no. 22 (July, 2025).