Most of this work sits at the intersection of digital history, computational research, community-engaged and public-facing scholarship, and design — a combination of solo projects and collaborations. Find more on GitHub and Observable, or see my full CV.
Amplifying the contributions of Indian weavers and African Caribbean consumers to global histories of dress.
An eighteenth-century Pennsylvania merchant's manuscript and watercolor.
A structured data transcription module for Omeka S.
A data API for data-driven research at RRCHNM.
New datasets and visualizations to better understand the history of American religion.
Campus histories of slavery, exclusion, segregation, and bias on Virginia's physical structures.
Transcribing and publishing the London Bills of Mortality in a dataset suitable for computational analysis.
Documenting American religion in a time of pandemic.
Documenting how American Jews responded to the coronavirus pandemic.
Visualizing and critically examining the development of the U.S. interstate highway system.
Mapping instances of Hephaistion across areas with linguistic Attic-Ionic foundation.
Share what we create while reconciling with self-isolation.
Curating histories of Nebraska and the Northern Plains.
Mapping the federal lands of the United States.
A spatial history and digital narrative of Silicon Valley.
Debates over Reformist and Enabling Progressives in the Wild West.
Digitizing the papers of William F. Cody.
The spread of 14,000 post offices across the nineteenth-century American West.