Talks and Presentations

I regularly deliver talks and presentations that explore storytelling, creative nonfiction, and interdisciplinary research. These talks reflect my engagement with fragmented storytelling, visual culture, and the interplay between memory and identity. Below is a selection of key presentations that highlight the breadth of my work.

Selected Talks

  • How I Started My Own Boutique Publishing Operation
    York St. John University, Research Active Workshop (RAW), April 2023
    Explored the practical and philosophical approaches behind Analog Submission Press, focusing on the intersection of creative and academic practices.
  • Writing a Hybrid Memoir
    York St. John University, Research Active Workshop (RAW), December 2022
    Outlined a practice-led approach to life writing, emphasising hybridity and fragmentary literary construction as tools for examining identity and memory.
  • Notes on the Fragment: A Fragmentary Approach to Life Writing
    York St. John University, Research Active Workshop (RAW), April 2022
    Argued for the validity of a fragmentary approach to life writing, drawing on my creative practice and research methodologies.
  • States of Drift: Applying Guy Debord’s Dérive to the Practice of Life Writing
    York St. John University, Research Active Workshop (RAW), March 2022
    Examined the dérive as a tool for understanding identity, memory, and space, integrating ideas from Roland Barthes and personal narrative.
  • Photography and Life Writing
    York St. John University, Eat. Sleep. Research. Repeat Conference, October 2021
    Showcased my visual literary practice, advocating for a methodology that extracts textual fragments and life narratives from private photography.

Conference Engagements

Beyond individual talks, I have participated in various academic conferences that explore interdisciplinary methodologies, storytelling, and creative nonfiction. These engagements allow me to connect with other scholars and creatives to push the boundaries of narrative theory.