Hello and welcome! I am a writer and public scholar based in Berlin. With a focus on intersectional queer feminisms, my research and teaching interests include transnational American studies, environmental and medical humanities, science and technology studies, and critical pedagogy. I am co-author of Aquatopia: Climate Interventions (Routledge, 2023), which was selected for a 2023 Spotlight by the Association for the Study of Literature and the Environment, and co-editor of a special issue of Somatechnics on Data Matters: (Un)doing Data and Gender in the Life Sciences (Edinburgh University Press, 2019). I have published in leading academic journals including Catalyst, Somatechnics, Shima, European Journal of Women’s Studies, and Women’s Studies Quarterly, and my research has been featured in The Chemical Sensitivity Podcast, Unravelling the Anthropocene Podcast, and the BBC’s Talking Movies. My poetry chapbook You’re My Strange is forthcoming in 2025 from Dancing Girl Press, who also published my first chapbook Natural Language in 2017. I hold a PhD in Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies with a Certificate in Art and Philosophy from Stony Brook State University of New York (SUNY).

FEATURED PUBLICATIONS

FEATURED PUBLICATIONS


Aquatopia: Climate Interventions (Routledge, 2023) documents over a decade of participatory urban ecology projects by Harmattan Theater, an environmental performance ensemble based in New York City. Co-authored by Harmattan’s founding director May Joseph and associate director Sofia Varino, Aquatopia offers a critical account of interspecies, transdisciplinary engagements with climate change, colonial histories, and public space in precarious water-bound sites.

2023 ASLE Spotlight


FEATURED VIDEOS

FEATURED VIDEOS

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FROM THE ARCHIVE

FROM THE ARCHIVE

Directed by May Joseph (2013)

Far Rockaway was performed by Harmattan Theater on the anniversary of 9/11 in 2013, at Tribute Park, a NYC public park built as a memorial tribute to the over three hundred firefighters who died in the World Trade Center in 2001. The Park was washed away by Hurricane Sandy. Harmattan performed at the Park to mark the onslaught of Hurricane Sandy on the Far Rockaway peninsular, particularly Beach 116, which was entirely destroyed by the storm surge.

WORK

  • Find my publications HERE

  • Find my talks HERE

  • Read about my research HERE

  • Read about my courses and pedagogy here

  • Read about my work supervising and advising graduate students HERE

  • Find my performances HERE