Dr. Lola Olufemi is a black feminist writer and researcher from London.

She is author of 'Feminism Interrupted: Disrupting Power' (Pluto Press, 2020) and 'Experiments in Imagining Otherwise' (Hajar Press, 2021). Her writing has been published by Afterall Journal, Architectural Review, Wasafiri, Stenberg Press, Aperture, La Fabrique editions, Arcadia Missa, Vittles, Extra Extra Magazine, Lawrence and Wishart and others. Her short story, "Red" was shortlisted for the 2020 Queen Mary Wasafiri New Writing prize. She is a member of 'bare minimum', an interdisciplinary anti-work arts collective and the recipient of the 2020 Techne AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership between The Stuart Hall Foundation, CREAM and Westminster School of Arts. Her PhD thesis, titled "But the luminous tree... The Uses of the Imagination in Resistant Cultural Production" focused on the uses of the political imagination and its relationship to cultural production, political demands and futurity. She is represented by Emma Paterson at Aitken Alexander Associates. Alongside writing, she facilitates reading groups and workshops on political writing, occasionally curates and is volunteer co-ordinator at the Feminist Library.

Dr. Lola Olufemi is a black feminist writer and researcher from London.

She is author of 'Feminism Interrupted: Disrupting Power' (Pluto Press, 2020) and 'Experiments in Imagining Otherwise' (Hajar Press, 2021). Her writing has been published by Afterall Journal, Architectural Review, Wasafiri, Stenberg Press, Aperture, La Fabrique editions, Arcadia Missa, Vittles, Extra Extra Magazine, Lawrence and Wishart and others. Her short story, "Red" was shortlisted for the 2020 Queen Mary Wasafiri New Writing prize. She is a member of 'bare minimum', an interdisciplinary anti-work arts collective and the recipient of the 2020 Techne AHRC Doctoral Training Partnership between The Stuart Hall Foundation, CREAM and Westminster School of Arts. Her PhD thesis, titled "But the luminous tree... The Uses of the Imagination in Resistant Cultural Production" focused on the uses of the political imagination and its relationship to cultural production, political demands and futurity. She is represented by Emma Paterson at Aitken Alexander Associates. Alongside writing, she facilitates reading groups and workshops on political writing, occasionally curates and is volunteer co-ordinator at the Feminist Library.