April 2023, University of Manitoba Press: Legends of the Capilano. I am publishing a new edition of Legends of Vancouver, retitled Legends of the Capilano, with the University of Manitoba Press's "First Voices, First Texts" series. This updated edition includes interviews with Dr. Rick Monture (Mohawk) and Dr. Rudy Reimer (Skwxwú7mesh), additional biographical information for Chief Joe and Mary Capilano, and additional stories narrated by Mary Capilano. This edition was compiled in consultation with descendants of the Capilano family. All royalties from the sale of this updated edition will go to The Chief Joe Mathias BC Aboriginal Scholarship Fund. Get your copy here.

Spring/Summer 2022, SAIL (Vol. 34, No.1-2): "'You Must Unlearn What You Have Learned': Or, How Yoda, Decolonization, and Indigenous Digital Media Fit Together," part of the How We Teach Indigenous Literatures special issue (edited by Michelle Coupal and Deanna Reder).

July 2021, Authorship (Vol.10, No.1): "Picturing E. Pauline Johnson/Tekahionwake: Illustration and the Construction of Indigenous Authorship," coauthored with Carole Gerson. 

Spring 2020, PhD Dissertation: My PhD project focuses on twentieth- and twenty-first century Indigenous women's writing in Canada, and interrogates the ways in which works of Indigenous literature (including E. Pauline Johnson's Legends of Vancouver and Maria Campbell's Halfbreed) have historically been subject to destructive editing practices. My dissertation reassesses these works through a decolonial and digital critical framework, using elements of archival theory, Indigenous studies, and the digital humanities to re-read these texts through a new scholarly lens. Download a PDF copy here.

Summer 2019 Issue #237, Canadian Literature: "‘I write this for all of you’: Recovering the Unpublished RCMP ‘Incident’ in Maria Campbell’s Halfbreed (1973)”, coauthored with Deanna Reder. Web version also available here. 

Spring 2018 Issue #197, BC Studies: "Rethinking the Paratext: Digital Story-Mapping E. Pauline Johnson's and Chief Joe & Mary Capilano's Legends of Vancouver (1911)." This article discusses the role of the paratext as it applies to newly published or republished works of Indigenous literature. You can view my digital story-map here.