Forthcoming. “Psychosomatic Futurities: Cripping the Future of Cultural Psychiatry in a Posthuman Landscape.”
Transcultural Psychiatry.
Forthcoming. “Frictional Spaces, Sense-Knowledge-Affect Loops, and Arts-Science Collaborations in Transplantation: A Roundtable Discussion with Suze Berkhout, Kelly Fritsch, Mary Bunch, Fraser Best, Lucille Atlookan, Dominic Quagliozzi and Megan Park.”
PhiloSOPHIA.
2026. “Experimental Afters: On Meaning Making with Collective Visual Fieldnotes.”
Leonardo. 59(2): 193-199.
2026. “Crip Technoscience.” Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Disability Studies. New York: Oxford University Press.
2025. “Accessing Disabled Futures through Research-Creation: Crip / Technoscience / New Materialism.” In Posthuman Convergences: Transdisciplinary Methods and Practices, edited by Goda Klumbyte, Emily Jones, and Rosi Braidotti, 269-286. Edinburgh: University of Edinburgh Press.
2024. “Surface and Depth in Sensory Ethnography: Casting Bodied Experience in an Arts-Based Interviewing Practice.”
International Journal of Qualitative Methods. 23: 1-11.
2024. “Troubling Transplant Temporality through Crip Technoscience and a Sensory Aesthetics of Time, Machine, and Health.”
Catalyst: Feminism, Theory, Technoscience
2024. “A Field in Transition: A Scoping Review and Thematic Network Map of Qualitative Health Research in Liver Transplantation.”
Journal of Liver Transplantation. 15(August): 100233.
2023. “Boundary Loss: Interview with Jonathan Kawchuk and Suze Berkhout.” Ars Medica 17(2).
Reflections on a soundscape of a transplant hospital in Ontario, Canada
2023 special issue of Ars Medica: A Journal of Medicine, The Arts, and Humanities on “Curative Tensions, Artistic Re-imaginings, and Frictions of Temporality in Transplantation.” Edited by Suze Berkhout, Kelly Fritsch, and Chloe Wong-Mersereau. Read the editors introduction here!
2023. “Layered Methodologies: Innovating Multimodal Qualitative Research in Liver Transplantation.”
Journal of Liver Transplantation.
Graphic Analysis, 2021-2022
Graphic produced representing our discourse analysis of the 2021 and 2022 Patient, Family and Donor Forum of the Canadian Transplantation and Donation Research Program (CDTRP).