ABOUT
Inés Toscano is an Argentinian doctoral candidate at Bauhaus-Universität Weimar, an architect (M.A., 2018; Dipl. Arq., 2013), and an educator based in Berlin, Germany. Her doctoral research, Coupling as a Tactic: Mapping Romantic Labour in Architecture, explores how the entanglement of love and labour within intimate partnerships shapes co-creation and challenges conventional understandings of architectural practice, authorship and history. Since 2018, her teaching has brought together feminist perspectives, theory, history and the performing arts in courses including ‘Gender Masquerade,’ ‘Mapping Bauhaus Couplings,’ and ‘Coupling Portrait’ at the Dessau International Architecture Master Program (HS Anhalt) and the Chair of Theory and History of Modern Architecture at Bauhaus-Universität Weimar. Supported by the Studienstiftung des deutschen Volkes since 2021, she has published in architecture magazines and journals and presented her research at international symposia.
