My research is focused on Victorian literature and print culture, specifically on the histories of books, libraries, and information, and how these intersect with literary form. My work is driven by a love of libraries and collections, both physical and digital. I'm currently engaged in projects examining Dickens's conceptions of print culture and information spaces; Shakespeare in nineteenth-century periodicals; and a larger project that examines how nineteenth-century historicisms and “library science” - that is, how the Victorians collected, catalogued, and materially remade book objects - continue to shape our understanding of literary culture. Working with librarians in UW Special Collections, I'm the lead on a digital humanities project developing a research dataset of bibliographical metadata that is overlooked in catalogue records, especially bookbindings. I co-organize the Simpson Center-funded 18th/19th Century Graduate Research Cluster, an interdisciplinary group that facilitates reading groups, speakers, and colloquia on campus and in the Seattle area. Last year, I organized the V21 Collective's summer symposium for the Pacific Northwest. I have presented my work in the US and internationally at the UW Textual Studies Colloquium, RSVP, NAVSA, and BAVS, among others.