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Dissertation Title: Gothonomics: Romantic Gothic literature in Britain and Economic Revolution (tentative)

Supervisor: Dr. Robert Miles

I am a PhD candidate studying British Romantic literature and digital humanities. My SSHRC-funded dissertation investigates intersections between Gothic literature and Romantic-era economic thought. I represented the Humanities at UVic’s 3MT finals in 2016 and enjoy sharing my work with the community and at national and international conferences.

I am completing the Learning and Teaching in Higher Education (LATHE) certificate and have taught courses in academic reading and writing and nineteenth-century British literature. My teaching interests include digital pedagogy, open scholarship, and teaching beyond the literary canon.

Scholarly community and collaboration are important to me, and I have served as president of the at UVic and as a postgraduate representative for the . I am currently a co-chair of the and the Open Scholarship Facilitator in the .

Recent Scholarly Activity

Publications

Millar Usiskin, Jana, Christine Walde, and Caroline Winter. Practice to Theory: A Forum on The Future of Modernist Digital Humanities, edited by Shawna Ross. Modernism/modernity Print Plus, vol. 3, cycle 2, 7 Aug. 2018.

Lumen, vol. 37, 2018, pp. 123–134.

Women’s Writing, vol. 25, no. 1, 28 Nov., 2017, pp. 116–118.

Conference Papers

“Frankenstein Economies and Gothic Economics, 1818–2018,” IGA Joint-Sponsored Panel, ACCUTE annual conference, Congress of the Social Sciences and Humanities, University of British Columbia, 1–4 June 2019.

“Buried Alive in Northanger Abbey; or, Henry Tilney is Wrong,” North American Society for the Study of Romanticism (NASSR) annual conference: Open, Brown University, 22–25 June