She has been a Frankel Fellow at the Institute of Advanced Judaic Studies at the University of Michigan, co-project director in the NEH-funded Scholarly Editions and Translations project An Archive of Early Middle English, winner of multiple faculty fellowships from the Social Science and Humanities Research Council of Canada, and is editing a volume with Jesse Stommel (University of Wisconsin, Madison) on Disrupting the Digital Humanities (under contract, punctum books) that discusses the marginal methodologies and critical diversities in the Digital Humanities. Her monograph is currently under review, and evaluates how Ancrene Wisse rewrites the rise of English vernacularity in conjunction with the history of Jewish/Christian relations that moves beyond antisemitism, philosemitism and allosemitism. Share this:EmailTwitterFacebookGoogleRedditLinkedInStumbleUpon