Education
B.A., Wesleyan University, 2015
M.A. University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 2018
M.A. Thesis: “Full-Grown, Large, and Shapely”: Parades, Free Labor, and Civic Manhood after the Civil War
Research Interests
My dissertation focuses on the cultural practices of urban democracy and identity in American cities at the turn of the twentieth century. My research interests include urban history, gender history, memory and digital history methodologies.
I currently serve as Co-Director of the Digital History Lab and am the U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg Predoctoral Fellow in Gender Studies at the National Women's History Museum.
Recent Public Engagements
Courses Offered
- TA, Women in United States History, Fall 2019
- TA, The Worker in American Life, HIST 365, Spring 2019
- TA, Documenting Communities, AMST 475H, Fall 2018
- TA, The Olympic Games: A Global History, HIST 220, Spring 2018
- TA, The Social History of Popular Music in 20th-Century America, HIST 125, Fall 2017