Below are some of the public works and creative activities to which I have contributed, including audio books, commemorations, websites, curriculum, reports, and recorded musical performances. Feel free to browse, listen, explore, and share these projects!
ALISE Research Taxonomy Revision
The Association of Library and Information Science Education appointed an ad-hoc committee, chaired by Dr. Anita S. Coleman, to substantively update the guiding taxonomy of research areas used to organize the disciplinary landscape of LIS.
Encounter, Organize, Experience
Dr. Mary Huffman and Dr. Tyler Youngman from East Carolina University developed a 3-day Washington County place-based experiential learning program to immerse students in local history through hands-on, inquiry-based learning.
Sing Me Awake: A Celebration of Contemporary Music
The Syracuse University Singers perform new choral works, under the direction of Dr. John F. Warren, recorded in 2022 and released in this 2026 album.
The Henricks Chapel Choir, under the direction of Dr. Peppie Calvar, is featured on an album track composed by Dr. Natalie Draper with organ accompaniment by Dr. Anne Laver.
Love is the Way: A Freedom Suite
The Hendricks Chapel Choir at Syracuse University, under the direction of Dr. Peppie Calvar, are featured in a liturgical jazz suite composed and performed by the Theodicy Jazz Collective.
This collaborative community archival initiative is dedicated to uncovering & presenting the untold history of the civil rights movement Huntsville, Alabama.
Online User-Centered Outreach Strategies
Tyler Youngman shares details about his project on Library of Congress for Robots, a web resource created by the Library of Congress Labs team to encourage patron use of the library's digital and computational resources.
Before he became America’s pre-eminent folk artist, Warren Kimble ’57 would leave Syracuse University for the place that would become his home for the next five decades plus: Brandon, Vermont.
You Don’t Surrender: Journal and Memoirs of Don Waful, a World War II POW
This two-hour audio book production provides remarkable insight into the psyche of a captive soldier set against the backdrop of one of the most compelling events of the 20th century.
The Syracuse University Remembrance Scholars sit in the empty chairs placed on the Shaw Quadrangle for 35 minutes which match the seating arrangement of the 35 students who died aboard Pan Am Flight 103 in December 1988.