Welcome!

I am a historian of the medieval book, with a career spanning museums, libraries, and universities. My research explores manuscripts, scribal practices, illumination, gender, and cultural exchange, often through the lens of digital humanities and quantitative analysis.

I am currently a PhD candidate at Yale University, where my dissertation focuses on recovering the work of female scribes in medieval Europe. Beyond academia, I have worked at institutions such as the Louvre Abu Dhabi, the Bibliothèque nationale de France, and Yale’s Cushing/Whitney Medical Library, curating exhibitions and making collections accessible to broader audiences.

This site brings together my research, projects, and publications as well as a glimpse into my career in museums, public humanities, and digital scholarship.

Recent highlights — 2026

• Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Innovation Fellowship (2026–2027). This fellowship supports my dissertation research on female scribes and Unknown Hands. Yale announcement.
• ADHO leadership. Deputy Conference Officer (2026–2027), followed by Conference Officer (2027–2029) for the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations, and Vice-Chair of its AudioVisual Material in Digital Humanities (AVinDH) special interest group since 2026.
• New book. Co-authored with David Joseph Wrisley, Medieval Manuscripts and the Computational Humanities: Big Data, Scribes, and the “Paris Bible” was published by Arc Humanities Press in February 2026 and is available open access.
• Award and new publications. My Unknown Hands presentation received the Early-Career Scholar Best Paper Award at Humanistica 2026. See Publications for the published article and forthcoming work.