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Lo Marshall is an urban geographer researching gender and sexuality. They are a Research Fellow in The Bartlett School of Architecture, affiliated to 果冻影院 Urban Laboratory, as well as a doctoral researcher in the Department of Geography at 果冻影院.
As Research Fellow Lo works on Night spaces: migration, culture and IntegraTion in Europe, a transdisciplinary collaboration researching how night spaces are dynamically produced, imagined, experienced and narrated by migrant communities across eight European cities. Lo works on the London project in this collaboration (Principal Investigator, Ben Campkin), researching how LGBTQ+ migrant communities have created and experienced night-time spaces.聽
As part of on-going collaborations researching LGBTQ+ Nightlife in London with Prof Campkin, Lo has co-authored an article in (Campkin and Marshall 2018), guest co-edited聽Urban Pamphleteer #7, 聽(Campkin, Marshall and Ross 2018), co-curated a 鈥�Queer Salon鈥� at the聽Museum of London (2018) and contributed to the exhibition 鈥�Queer Spaces: London, 1980s 鈥� Today鈥櫬燼t the Whitechapel Gallery, London (2019).
Lo has given frequent guest lectures and public talks on gender, sexuality and cities, for example at the Museum on London, Tate Modern, Gothenburg Design Week, 果冻影院, Ravensbourne and the University of Westminster. They are an affiliated student of 果冻影院 Urban Lab and q果冻影院, 果冻影院鈥檚 LGBTQ+ research network.
PhD title: Navigating gender diverse worlds built on binary expectations
厂耻辫别谤惫颈蝉辞谤蝉:听 (辫谤颈尘补谤测)听 (secondary)
Lo's doctoral research explores聽gender diversity in聽Britain聽through the lived experiences of trans and non-binary people. Drawing upon strands of queer theory and trans studies, Lo is interested in thinking through points of dissonance and resonance between the experiences of trans participants, with how trans lives have been theorised, represented understood. In doing so, they consider how participants' narratives speak to other forms of knowledge in instructive ways. Through this approach, Lo engages with complexities relating to the spatialising of cis-heteronormative gender regimes and the production and disruption of the hegemonic binary gender order through embodied socio-spatial relations.