Teaching

At RIT, I teach in both the English Department and the Humanities, Computing, and Design program, anchoring my courses with historical material that prompts students to complicate familiar concepts and ways of knowing. I often shape my courses around the relationship between the digital and the physical:

• analyzing Margaret Cavendish’s Blazing World using a digital commonplace book assignment
• combining letterpress printing workshops with digital archive exploration to teach media archaeology
• studying the Shakespearean sonnet form through XML and text encoding practice

My goal as an instructor is to help students think transnationally and interdisciplinarily through inclusive, project-based pedagogy. Below you’ll find examples of syllabi from some recent courses at RIT and the University of Kansas.

Women’s Science / Fiction
Rochester Institute of Technology
Syllabus

Computation and Culture: Introduction to Digital Humanities
Rochester Institute of Technology
Syllabus

Digital Feminist Archives
University of Kansas | Fall 2018
Syllabus

Digital Approaches to Early Women Writers
University of Kansas | Spring 2018
Syllabus