CG is a current PhD student in American Studies at Boston University.
Their interdisciplinary scholarship examines the politics of sensuality as it is mediated through technology, tracing how networked embodiments become sites of identity production and bodily governance within the United States.
Currently, they are writing about the management of national subjectivities, surveillance capitlism, and Western technofascism.
Prior to their doctoral study, CG earned their bachelor’s degrees in American studies and English Literature from the University of California, Berkeley. They were awarded the Departmental Citation for excellence in American Studies, graduating summa cum laude.
Their interdisciplinary scholarship examines the politics of sensuality as it is mediated through technology, tracing how networked embodiments become sites of identity production and bodily governance within the United States.
Currently, they are writing about the management of national subjectivities, surveillance capitlism, and Western technofascism.
Prior to their doctoral study, CG earned their bachelor’s degrees in American studies and English Literature from the University of California, Berkeley. They were awarded the Departmental Citation for excellence in American Studies, graduating summa cum laude.