Introduction to the proceedings of the University of North Texas Department of Anthropology 2010 National Science Foundation Summer Research Experience for Undergraduates, featured in the 2010 edition of The Eagle Feather.

Paper explores how American Indians navigate life and connect to their heritage within the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex.

Paper examines the portrayal of the Other as an indicator of change in the cultural imagination in Star Trek.

Introduction to the proceedings of the Department of Anthropology’s National Science Foundation (NSF) Summer Research Methods Program in Anthropology as featured in the 2007 edition of The Eagle Feather.

Paper discusses the lives of multi-ethnic individuals in today's society, focusing on the experiences of a young woman with German and Mexican ancestry.

Paper examines college student perceptions of the flu, and how these perceptions are influenced by other conditions with similar names, such as the "stomach flu".

Paper discusses research attempting to identify communication gaps between survivors and the response to Hurricane Katrina.

Paper uses a content analysis of the editorial section in a major Dallas-area newspaper to demonstrate a shift within American public discourse toward moral and cultural arguments against illegal immigration, and argues that this is due to the inclusion of participatory journalism in newspaper editorial pages.

Paper explores the challenges faced by women faculty members with children who work at colleges and universities in North Texas.

Paper examines the impact of social environments on the development of self-identity in young African American women.

Paper examines the issues faced by residents of Grayson county who lack medical insurance.

Paper discusses the experiences of being multi-ethnic and multicultural, focusing on three people of Arab and Latino heritage.

Paper examines the perspectives of Indian immigrants on health care.

Paper discusses archival research into women in the Dallas-Ft. Worth Metroplex who changed society.

Paper discusses Latina professors at the University of North Texas and aims to give insight into their lives by focusing on how race, gender, and language interact in their everyday lives.

Paper examines survivalists in online communities, the sigma associated with their culture, and their conceptions of common stereotypes.

Paper examines the knowledge, beliefs, values, concerns, and actions of college students at the University of North Texas toward sustainability.

Paper discusses the experience of conducting anthropological research into the Cuban diaspora to Texas as a creative writing student.

Paper examines the ways in which “public characters” in South Dallas regulated the space in their regular gathering area, with a focus on the need for life-sustaining informal spaces.

Paper explores factors that influence the ability of Type-II diabetics to follow recommended self-maintenance procedures.

Paper discusses the efforts of the National Writing Project (NWP) to mitigate the effects of high-stakes testing on teachers and students.

Paper investigates the symbolic function of non-binary individuals in Star Trek, positing that characters with easily gendered qualities are portrayed as more benevolent and relatable, while more ambiguous characters are portrayed as more dangerous.

Presentation for the 2012 University Scholars Day at the University of North Texas discussing two zooarchaeological case studies from the Northern Rio Grande region of New Mexico.

Presentation for the 2012 University Scholars Day at the University of North Texas discussing research on English as a second language in a global study.