The second instalment of The World Around's three-part summit included conversations with architects Francis Kéré, Counterspace, Cave Bureau and more. Watch the event above.

The second group of presenters shared their work and perspectives on the political, spiritual and physical aspects of land.

"This session asks how the voices, histories and design ideas of the caretakers of lands might be heard more clearly in the present and the future," explained the summit's curator Beatrice Galilee.

After a brief introduction by Galilee, Burkinabe architect Francis Kéré debuted his latest project, the National Assembly in Benin.

Ensamble Studio's co-founders Antón García-Abril and Débora Mesa discussed Ca'n Terra, a house and studio that occupies a former quarry in Menorca.

Architects Wael Al Awar and Kenichi Termoto, founders of Dubai design studio Waiwai, presented their research project Wetland.

The project, which will be included in UAE's representation at the 2021 Venice Architecture Biennale, is an investigation into an ecological alternative to cement that is informed by the country's salt flats.

Kabage Karanja and Stella Mutegi of Nairobi design studio Cave Bureau discussed The Anthropocene Museum, a project that explores the anthropological and geological conditions of a series of caves on the coast of Kenya.

Photographer Onnis Luque, architect Mariana Ordóñez Grajales and Indignacíon A.C. presented a collaborative reflection of their research project Typologies: Current State of Traditional Housing in Mexico.

Carlos Mínguez Carrasco, head curator of Stockholm's national museum for architecture and design ArkDes, spoke with Sámi architect and indigenous artist Joar Nango.

The pair discussed Nango's digital manifestation of the Sámi Architecture Library, called Virtual Girjegumpi, and ArkDes' Kiruna Forever, an exhibition about the relocation of the northern Swedish city that premiered as a virtual tour as part of Virtual Design Festival last year.

Counterspace's Sumayya Vally concluded the presentations with an immersive experience called Umhlaba, which explores the role of soil and land in her home community in Johannesburg.

Vally also participated in the Town Hall Q&A, which followed her presentation. Moderated by Galilee, the conversation also featured García-Abril, Karanja, Mesa, Mutengi, Mínguez Carrasco and Nango.

This live stream was produced by Dezeen for The World Around as part of a partnership. Find out more about Dezeen partnership content here.