Ph.D. in Cultural History and Archival Practice

My early investigations into nineteenth-century print shops evolved into a sustained inquiry regarding how physical records shape contemporary regional policy. By pairing traditional manuscript examination with long-form qualitative fieldwork, the work seeks to bridge the gap between academic conservation and public accessibility.

Current appointments include advising international humanities boards, conducting archival seminars, and preparing critical editions of neglected regional manuscripts for forthcoming university press publication.

Chairs, Fellowships, and Honors

Oxford

Visiting Research Fellow

Columbia

Post-Doctoral Scholar

2024

International Humanities Fellow

Preservation and Reconstruction

Fieldwork begins where the recorded consensus starts to fray. By examining fragile bindings, marginal notes, and municipal ledgers in situ, my research reconstructs the lost intellectual networks that constructed our modern institutional repositories.