I use techniques from my cultural studies doctorate to expose capitalist logic as it insidiously appears in everyday life. I've written broadly about time, work, travel, and autarkic regimes with ecocritical perspectives holding them tightly together. See below for selected publications and current thoughts and projects.
A guest essay, available in print and online, that applies Indigenous ecological thinking to the capitalist practice of DST to imagine a more meaningful relationship with time, work, and the environment.
An essay that uses Indigenous ecological thinking to question productivity-driven time systems and to imagine a life ordered less by profit and more by rest, relation, and the natural world.
A public essay that places Francoist Spain alongside the present-day United States, asking how historical knowledge can sharpen our understanding of authoritarian, autarkic and fascist patterns in contemporary life.
"What Franco's Fascist Regime..." article translated into German
A systematic analysis on tourism, environmental inequality, and the hidden costs of so-called cheap travel, tracing the ecological and social burdens concealed inside everyday conveniences of the masses.
A piece of public-facing environmental writing that extends ecological questions into regional experience and everyday socio-economic inequalities.
A literary-esque commentary on labor, toxicity, and environmental crisis in contemporary Spain that serves as a case study for the world at large.
A forthcoming contribution that approaches work through an ecopedagogical and environmentally reflective lens, questioning what we think we know about work and what kind of economy we believe in.
A study of contemporary Spanish cultural works that examines how neoliberal ideas of work produce social, ecological, and emotional harm, while also imagining more sustainable and equitable futures.