Full Copies: Peer-Reviewed Articles and Book Chapters “The World of Nature.” In A Cultural History of Leisure in the Enlightenment, edited by Peter Borsay and Jan Hein Furnee, 177-197. London: Bloomsbury Press, 2024. “‘In My Natural Position, There is Not a More Obstinate or Perverse Boy’: Prince William Henry and Hanoverian Fantasies of Maritime Supremacy, 1779-1783." Eighteenth-Century Studies 55:4 (Summer 2022): 475-496. “A Royal in Revolutionary America: Prince William Henry and the Fall of the British Empire in Colonial America,” Early American Studies 20:2 (Spring 2022): 305-338. “Mermaid Iconography and Early Modern Anglo-American Maritime Culture.” Shima: The International Journal of Research into Island Cultures (Special Issue: Mercultures II) 15:2 (Winter 2021): 4-24. “From Sailor Traps to Tourist Traps: Mermaid Place Names in the United States of America.” Shima: The International Journal of Research into Island Cultures (Special Issue: Mercultures II) 15:2 (Winter 2021): 72-83. "Drowning in Health: Murky Perceptions of Mineral Water and Alcohol in Eighteenth-Century Medical Literature and Social Mores.” In Spa Culture and Literature in England, 1500-1800, edited by Sophie Chiari and Samuel Cuisinier-Delorme, 231-259. New York: Palgrave-Macmillan, 2021. “‘The Devil Was in the Englishman That He Makes Everything Work’: Implementing the Concept of ‘Work’ to Reevaluate Sugar Production and Consumption in the Early Modern British Atlantic World” (with Neil Oatsvall, Ph.D.). Agricultural History 92:4 (Fall 2018): 461-490. “Cultivating ‘Cities in the Wilderness’: New York City’s Commercial Pleasure Gardens and the British American Pursuit of Rural Urbanism.” Urban History 45:2 (May 2018): 275-305. “‘Such monsters do exist in nature’: Mermaids, Tritons, and the Science of Wonder in Eighteenth-Century Europe.” Itinerario 41:3 (December 2017): 507-538. “Transatlantic Actors: The Intertwining Stages of George Whitefield and Lewis Hallam Sr., 1739-1756.” Journal of Social History 50:1 (Fall 2016): 1-27. “‘The happy effects of these waters’: Colonial American Mineral Spas and the British Civilizing Mission.” Early American Studies: An Interdisciplinary Journal 14:3 (Summer 2016): 409-449. “‘Quite a genteel and extreamly commodious House’: Southern Taverns, Anxious Elites, and the British American Quest for Social Differentiation.” Journal of Early American History 5:1 (April 2015): 30-67. “Cosmopolitan Colonists: Gentlemen’s Pursuit of Cosmopolitanism and Hierarchy in Colonial American Taverns.” Atlantic Studies: Global Currents 10:4 (December 2013): 467-496. “‘A Genteel and Sensible Servant’: The Commodification of African Slaves in Tidewater Virginia, 1700-1774.” In Order and Civility in the Early Modern Chesapeake, edited by Debra Meyers and Melanie Perreault, 173-192. Lanham, MD: Lexington Publishers, 2014.
