“Accidents, Risk Management, and Driving Culture, 1780-1830.” Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture. Vol. 49 (September 2020): 173-195.

“‘Chequer-Works of Providence’: Skeptical Providentialism in Daniel Defoe’s Fiction.” Philosophy and Literature. Vol. 43, No. 1 (April 2019): 107-120.  

Review of Equestrian Cultures: Horses, Human Society, and the Discourse of Modernity. Ed. Kristen Guest and Monica Mattfield, University of Chicago Press, 2019. Eighteenth-Century Fiction. Vol. 34 (Fall 2022): 613-615.

Forthcoming Publications:

“‘Big Reputation’: Reading Taylor Swift and/with Eighteenth-Century Women Writers." In edited collection Taylor Swift and/as Literature. Ed. Anastasia Klimchynskaya and Betsy Winakur Tontiplaphol, Bloomsbury Publishing, forthcoming.

Invited Contribution to “Thirty Years, Thirty Ideas” series, Women Writers Project (digital publication) on Women’s Materiality, Display, and Fashionable Carriage, with Katharine Landers, forthcoming.

Five entries in The Cambridge Guide to the Eighteenth-Century Novel, 1660-1820. Ed. April London, Cambridge University Press, forthcoming.

« Read Less

“Accidents and Pseudo-Abductions: The Carriage as Space of Seduction in Eighteenth-Century Fiction,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2023

Workshop Leader, with Katharine Landers (Utica University), “Fashionable Carriage: Women, Materiality, and Display in the 17th and 18th Centuries,”              Attending to Women, 1100-1800, Newberry Library, 2022

“Interrupted Voyages: Carriage Accidents in Eighteenth-Century Gothic Fiction,” International Gothic Association Conference, 2022

Seminar Workshop Participant: Women and the Law, American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2022

“Jane Barker’s ‘Hardcore’ Patchwork Aesthetic in the Galesia Trilogy,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2022

“Spectral Traffic: Ghost-Driven Coach Accidents in the Eighteenth-Century Gothic,” Northeast American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2021

“Lady Driver, Coming Through! Gender and Driving Culture in the Long Eighteenth Century,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2021

“All the World’s a Stage-Coach: Staging the Coaching Accident in the Eighteenth-Century Novel,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2019

Roundtable Participant, “Ladies’ Men” (Paper Title: “The Mail-Coach and the Male-Coach”), American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2019

“Accidental Events and the Problem of Contingency in 18th-Century Novelistic Narrative,” International Conference on Narrative, 2018

“Never Upset in a Gig: Accidents and Driving Culture in the Golden Age of Coaching,” American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Conference, 2018

“Cruel Intentions: The Accidental Rhetoric of Violence in 18th-Century Fiction,” British Women Writers Conference, 2017

« Read Less

Fred and Joan Thomson Award for Outstanding Work on a Dissertation in 18th- or 19th-Century British Literature, Department of English and Comparative Literature, UNC-Chapel Hill, 2020

Huntington Library, W.M. Keck Foundation Fellowship for short-term research (one month in residence), 2019

Aubrey Williams Research Travel Grant, American Society for 18th-Century Studies, 2018

Jerry Leath Mills/Studies in Philology Travel Award for archival research in England, 2018

Best Graduate Student Paper Award, International Society for the Study of Narrative, awarded at annual conference in Amsterdam, 2016

« Read Less

ENGL 1010: Expository Writing (have taught Honors and MT Engage sections)

ENGL 2020: Themes in Literature and Culture: Gothic and Horror

ENGL 3000: Introduction to Literary Studies

ENGL 3020: British Literature: 1700-1918

ENGL 4230: Selected British Writers (one section on Eliza Haywood, Samuel Richardson, and Jane Austen; another on Gothic and Horror Writers)

English 6001/7001: Introduction to Graduate Studies: Bibliography and Research

ENGL 6131/7131: Studies in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature: Women Writers and the Rise of the Novel

« Read Less