[Master’s thesis]
https://doi.org/10.7939/r3-gf2k-4e20
(To read/play, download the HTML file from the link above and open on a modern web browser). A Digital Humanities master’s thesis written in the style of an interactive fiction that gamifies the research process. Grounded in Terror Management Theory and drawing on queer and neurodivergent experience, the project uses hypertextual reading (and writing) to relate and re-enact a spiritual transformation. This was the first fully digital master’s thesis to be accepted by the University of Alberta.



[Digital map]
A graduate student project by Jingwei Wang and me. Tweets containing "queer keywords" sent within Canada over a seven-day period were scraped, analyzed for sentiment using Google's Natural Language API, and mapped according to available geolocation data. Users could browse tweets while sorting by political lean, sentiment and geolocation. A toggleable population density overlay was provided for reference. (The site is no longer maintained.)