معرفی
Heather Froehlich is an Assistant Specialist in Research Engagement at the University of Arizona Libraries, specializing in digital humanities and corpus linguistics. She holds affiliations with Literature Faculty, English Applied Linguistics, and RCTE (Research, Creation, and Teaching Excellence). Her work bridges traditional literary studies with modern computational methods, focusing on early modern texts, Shakespearean drama, and gender representation.
Her research interests include quantitative literary analysis, corpus-based studies using tools like AntConc, and the integration of digital methods into pedagogy. Notable projects involve analyzing Aphra Behn’s works, transcribing recipe manuscripts, and exploring nuclear physics discourse through text corpora.
Publications span topics from early modern drama’s social structures to postdoctoral labor advocacy. She actively promotes research data management and collaborates on interdisciplinary projects such as the Early English Books Online review and the Philosophical Magazine Nuclear Physics Corpus.
Her contributions include advancing digital humanities pedagogy through EEBO-TCP integration in teaching and advocating for equitable academic labor practices via the Postdoctoral Laborers Bill of Rights.
