Christina Boyles Assistant Professor of Culturally-engaged Digital Humanities Michigan State University Commons username: @cboyles Twitter handle: clboyles christinaboyles.net Following 61 members View ActivityProfileSites 3CORE deposits 0Following 61Followers 20Groups 15DiscussionsDocs Academic InterestsCritical Digital HumanitiesDigital humanitiesDigital scholarshipEnvironmental justice Commons GroupsHCACH 2021SurvDHMLA#TransformDH2020 MLA ConventionLLC 20th- and 21st-Century AmericanLLC 20th- and 21st-Century Latin AmericanLLC African American ForumLLC Chicana and ChicanoLLC Indigenous Literatures of the United States and CanadaPostcolonial Digital HumanitiesRCWS Writing PedagogiesTC Digital HumanitiesTC Women’s and Gender StudiesMSUAlpha TestersGetting Started with MSU Commons Recent Commons Activity joined the group 2020 MLA Convention joined the group Alpha Testers joined the group Getting Started with MSU Comm… joined the group LLC African American Forum joined the group TC Women’s and Gender Studi… AboutChristina Boyles is an Assistant Professor of Culturally-engaged Digital Humanities in the Department of Writing, Rhetoric, and American Cultures. She is the founder of the Hurricane Memorial project and is the co-founder of the Makers by Mail project. Her research explores the relationship between surveillance, social justice, and the environment. Her published work appears in Digital Humanities Quarterly, Bodies of Information: Feminist Debates in the Digital Humanities, American Quarterly, Studies in American Indian Literatures, The Southern Literary Journal, The South Central Review, and Plath Profiles. Publications“Counting the Costs: Funding Feminism in the Digital Humanities.” Feminist Debates in the Digital Humanities. Eds. Jacqueline Wernimont and Liz Losh. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 2018. “Precarious Labor in the Digital Humanities.” American Quarterly. 70.3 (Fall 2018). Authors: Christina Boyles, Anne Cong-Huyen, Carrie Johnston, Jim McGrath, and Amanda Phillips. “Making and Breaking: Teaching Information Ethics through Curatorial Practice.” Digital Humanities Quarterly. 12.4 (2018). “In Deep Water: Mapping Silko’s Discussion of Water Scarcity in the Southwest.” Studies in American Indian Literatures. 30.2 (Fall 2018). “Water is Life: Ecologies of Writing and Indigeneity.” Studies in American Indian Literatures. 30.2 (Fall 2018). Authors: Christina Boyles and Hilary Wyss. Blog Posts ProjectsHurricane Memorial SurvDH Makers by Mail MembershipsACH, MLA, NCTE, ASA
