Research

Charlotte holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts from Western University (Double Major Theatre Studies and Music, 2023), and is a current Masters of Applied Literary Arts candidate at the Memorial University of Newfoundland’s Grenfell Campus.

To date, her research has explored topics including music and community in times of crisis (“‘A Gesture of Solidarity Through Music:’ Local and International Community in Benefit Concerts for Ukraine,” Scholarship@Western, 2022); speculative fiction and hopefulness (“On Fantastical Terms: Ownership, Reimagination, and Hope in Fantasy Storytelling,” undergraduate thesis, 2023); and the relationships between experiential learning, community, and place (“Place, Community, Cultural Identity: Experiential Learning and Narratives of Relocation and Return in Newfoundland,” Atlantic Canada Studies Conference, 2024).

Charlotte’s current projects explore the potential of the fantasy genre to act as a site for reimagination and revisioning of the climate crisis.

Publications

Past Events

Panelist, Experiential Learning and Community Arts in the Atlantic, “Place, Community, Cultural Identity: Experiential Learning and Narratives of Relocation and Return in Newfoundland,” Atlantic Canada Studies Conference, University of Maine

2024