Peer-Reviewed Writing


The future of conspiracy theory scholarshipJournal of Information Technology & Politics.

Misinformation and political communication. Oxford Bibliographies.

My data, my choice? Privacy, commodity activism and Big Tech’s corporatization of care in the post-Roe era. Social Media + Society.

Genocide, surveillance, and babies: “Embodied propaganda” and the anti-abortion to conspiracy pipeline. Feminist Media Studies.

Embodied political influencers: How U.S. anti-abortion actors co-opt narratives of marginalization. Social Media + Society.

“I’m in panic mode:” A qualitative study of post-Roe abortion information needs and barriers on Reddit. Perspectives on Sexual and Reproductive Health.

How pro- and anti-abortion activists use encrypted messaging apps in post-Roe America. Big Data & Society.

Connective action in Myanmar: a mixed-method analysis of Spring Revolution. Information, Communication & Society.

“I get suppressed:” Pro- and anti-abortion activists’ folk theories of platform governance and shadowbanning. Information, Communication & Society.

The political use of encrypted messaging applications: Evidence from southeast Asia and its implications for the global public sphere. First Monday.

Messaging apps: A rising tool for informational autocrats. Political Research Quarterly.

Feigning indignance, reinstating power: Paradigm repair, femicide, and the publishing of Ingrid Escamilla’s murdered body. Journalism Studies.

“The day joy was over:” Representation of pregnancy loss in the news. Feminist Media Studies.

Entangled with the necropolis: A decolonial feminist analysis of femicide news coverage in Latin America. Feminist Media Studies.