My research spans social, political, and cultural theory specialising in the intersection of architectural and psychoanalytic inquiry, into the domain of spatial sociology. Using facets of contemporary culture, media, and filmic representations, I tend to present interrogations on social and political control, and the role of the built environment in the creation of cognitive and embodied urban fabrics - this can be the physical world we live in, or within the cultural artifacts we consume. I also continue to hold a strong interest in museology and contemporary art studies within my research. My PhD thesis examined the role of cultural institutions, such as museums, in transforming the cultural identity of cities and communities through psychoanalytic analysis of place, space, and architecture. Within the thesis I used a mixed methodology to work para-architecturally, meaning the creation of artworks, prose, photography, and installations as a means to further interrogate themes and concepts within space. I try to use these methods throughout my research, seeking to reveal new perspectives.