I'm the Digital Scholarship Strategist at the University of Michigan Library, where I support digital scholarship initiatives, coordinate events, and work with faculty and graduate students to implement digital projects. I work with a lot of new editors.[1] Sadly, I don't get to edit as much as I'd like, but I like to create new stubs. I wrote a thing.[2]

I often use this page for instruction sessions, so there may be random content here from time to time. I watch a lot of television and read lots of trashy novels.

Biographical sketch

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I participate in the Art+Feminism campaign.

I have a PhD in English from University of California, Santa Barbara, where I researched global literature, cities, labor, and migration. I was previously a Mellon Postdoctoral Fellow of Transnational Cultures and a Visiting Assistant Professor of Asian American Studies at University of California, Los Angeles. You can find me online here.

I was introduced to Wikipedia editing by Adrianne Wadewitz, at a Feminist THATCamp digital humanities unconference, where she led us in a "Feminists Engage Wikipedia Edit-a-Thon." I continue, as much as I can, to attend edit-a-thons.

I've been active in the Wikipedians Los Angeles group, and have been hosting Art+Feminism edit-a-thons since 2015.[2]

This semester I am working with two classes on Wikipedia editing projects at University of Michigan.[1]

Conflict of interest statement

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I am employed by the University of Michigan, and serve on the steering committees of HASTAC and FemTechNet.

References

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  1. ^ a b Sundin, Olof (1990). "Janitors of knowledge: constructing knowledge in the everyday life of Wikipedia editors". Journal of Documentation. 46 (1): 59–80. doi:10.1108/eb026853. ISSN 0022-0418.
  2. ^ a b Boyles, Christina; Cong-Huyen, Anne; Johnston, Carrie; McGrath, Jim; Phillips, Amanda (2018). "Precarious Labor and the Digital Humanities". American Quarterly. 70 (3): 693–700. doi:10.1353/aq.2018.0054. ISSN 1080-6490.
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Personal website