I'm Jennifer, a PhD researcher at the Bauhaus-University Weimar.

I am a PhD Candidate at the Chair of Theory and History of Modern Architecture, Faculty of Architecture and Urbanism, at the Bauhaus-University Weimar in Germany. My research delves into utopian thinking in the Post-Anthropocene, drawing from a broad spectrum of ecocriticism, philosophy, and architectural theory to investigate realities that transcend human exceptionalism. Since October 2020, my work has focused on developing a feminist theory of the architectural body as a response to previous anthropocentric paradigms. 

I am a Doctoral Scholar of the ‚Studienstiftung‘, the German Academic Scholarship Foundation, which provides academic and financial support for my research. Since 2022, I conducted research residencies at the University of Melbourne (Prof. Dr. Hélène Frichot) and Princeton University (Prof. Beatriz Colomina).

I am also a member of the Fieldstations association and co-organizer of the Educational Platform, an initiative dedicated to exploring architectural pedagogies in relation to the (Post-)Anthropocene.

Since completing my Master’s degree in Architecture in 2017, I have taught across all levels of architectural education at the Technical University of Nuremberg, leading courses in architectural theory, philosophy, and the environmental humanities. My current teaching practice, ‚Plural Realities,‘ seeks to challenge object-based approaches to architecture, offering experimental perspectives grounded in post-anthropocentric thinking. Prior to my doctoral studies, I gained professional experience working in various architectural firms across Germany and as a freelance architect on independent projects.