Academic Presentations & Writings
"Rebranding Atwood: A Look at Margaret Atwood Admitting She Writes SF, then Redefining It as Slipstream" presented at Crossing Borders in March 2017 at Niagara University.
"Canada in Neuromancer: Gibson's Altered View of National Identity" presented at the Framing the Self(ie)-Heterogeneity of Identities in (Non)Spaces conference in April 2016 at the University of Buffalo.
"Cross-Border College Website Appeals to Undergraduates in the Niagara Binational Region Updated" presented at the ACSUS Biennial Conference in October 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
“An American’s Look into Moodie’s Roughing It” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2015 at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario.
“50 Years After the Quiet Revolution: An Anglo-American Tries to Understand” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2014 at University at Buffalo in Buffalo, NY.
“Fedora Hats and the Great Gazoo: Pop Culture References in Robert J. Sawyer’s novels Triggers and Red Planet Blues” presented at Science Fiction: The Interdisciplinary Genre in September 2013, at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario.
“What Do Potential Cross-Border College Students See When Looking at Websites of Institutions in the Niagara Binational Region?” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2012 in Niagara Falls, NY.
“Arts Funding in Canada, Alberta, and Ontario” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2011 in Niagara Falls, ON.
“Canadian Television Exports to the U.S.” Presented at Crossing Borders in March 2010 in Niagara Falls, NY.
“Carl William Thiel: An Appreciation” appeared in the program book for the Consonance 2008 conference in San Francisco, CA
Paper re-presentation: “How History is Filtered” at the Confluence SF Conference in Moon Township, PA in July 2005.
“Sense of Place, Sense of Wonder” an introduction to Pulp: Poems in the Pulp Tradition by Scott E. Green, 2004 W. Paul Ganley publisher.
“How History Is Filtered” Paper originally presented at the 62nd World Science Fiction Convention in Boston in September 2004.
“Introduction” to Come-on from the Horse on 7th Avenue by David Clink, 2002 – published by believe your own press.
"Canada in Neuromancer: Gibson's Altered View of National Identity" presented at the Framing the Self(ie)-Heterogeneity of Identities in (Non)Spaces conference in April 2016 at the University of Buffalo.
"Cross-Border College Website Appeals to Undergraduates in the Niagara Binational Region Updated" presented at the ACSUS Biennial Conference in October 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.
“An American’s Look into Moodie’s Roughing It” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2015 at Brock University in St. Catharines, Ontario.
“50 Years After the Quiet Revolution: An Anglo-American Tries to Understand” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2014 at University at Buffalo in Buffalo, NY.
“Fedora Hats and the Great Gazoo: Pop Culture References in Robert J. Sawyer’s novels Triggers and Red Planet Blues” presented at Science Fiction: The Interdisciplinary Genre in September 2013, at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario.
“What Do Potential Cross-Border College Students See When Looking at Websites of Institutions in the Niagara Binational Region?” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2012 in Niagara Falls, NY.
“Arts Funding in Canada, Alberta, and Ontario” presented at Crossing Borders in March 2011 in Niagara Falls, ON.
“Canadian Television Exports to the U.S.” Presented at Crossing Borders in March 2010 in Niagara Falls, NY.
“Carl William Thiel: An Appreciation” appeared in the program book for the Consonance 2008 conference in San Francisco, CA
Paper re-presentation: “How History is Filtered” at the Confluence SF Conference in Moon Township, PA in July 2005.
“Sense of Place, Sense of Wonder” an introduction to Pulp: Poems in the Pulp Tradition by Scott E. Green, 2004 W. Paul Ganley publisher.
“How History Is Filtered” Paper originally presented at the 62nd World Science Fiction Convention in Boston in September 2004.
“Introduction” to Come-on from the Horse on 7th Avenue by David Clink, 2002 – published by believe your own press.