My engagement with the diverse sources and methods central to my dissertation has not only shaped my scholarship but also inspired my commitment to collaborative and interdisciplinary academic work. I have served as affiliate and coordinator of the Manuscript Migration Lab, a digital humanities initiative exploring the provenance, circulation, and ethical dimensions of manuscripts in Duke’s Rubenstein Library. This project brings together students, librarians, faculty, and international scholars to examine questions of cultural stewardship and historical justice.
I continue to extend my scholarly engagement through frequent conference presentations and academic service. Most recently, I presented at the Renaissance Society of America Annual Conference and the Vagantes Conference on Medieval Studies, for which I served as 2025 Co- Host Organizer. As part of a collaborative team with the University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, I helped raise over $20,000 to support an inclusive, cost-free program, securing a Medieval Academy of America Centennial Grant. In my recent role managing Registrar duties for Duke’s CMRS, I coordinated cross-listing and course scheduling with faculty across departments and streamlined the preparation of course synopses. These experiences reflect my investment in building equitable, interdisciplinary scholarly communities and in supporting the institutional infrastructures that sustain them.