Books:
The Long Con: White-Collar Crime in Financialized America,1970-2020, book manuscript in progress.
Family Money: Property, Race, and Literature in the Nineteenth Century. Oxford University Press, 2013.
America's Culture of Terrorism: Violence, Capitalism and the Written Word. The University of North Carolina Press, 2003.
Selected Articles:
“Race, Money, and the Figure of the Slave.” Forthcoming in Money and American Literature, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2025.
“Law and American Literature.” In Oxford Research Encyclopedia of Literature. Oxford University Press, 2015—. Article published April 17, 2024; doi: https://doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190201098.013.1354.
"Race and Economic Justice in Michael Chabon's Telegraph Avenue." Arizona Quarterly 79 (2023): 1-22.
"Dreiser's Financier Among the Risk Professionals." Studies in American Fiction 48 (2021).
"Family Money: Race and Economic Rights in Antebellum US Law and Fiction." American Literary History 21 (2009).
"Property and Selfhood in Herman Melville's Pierre." Nineteenth-Century Literature 61 (2006).
"The Market in Male Bodies: Henry James’s The American and Late-Nineteenth-Century Boxing." The Henry James Review 25 (2004).
"Martin Delany’s Blake and the Transnational Politics of Property." American Literary History 15 (2003).
"Modeling, Diagramming, and Early Twentieth-Century Histories of Invention and Entrepreneurship: Henry Ford, Sherwood Anderson, Samuel Insull." Cambridge Journal of American Studies 36 (2002).
"The 1886 Chicago Haymarket Bombing and the Rhetoric of Terrorism in America." Yale Journal of Criticism 15 (2002).
"‘This Firm of Men-Killers’: Jack London and the Business of Terrorism." Modern Fiction Studies 45 (1999).
"Race and the Protocol of American Citizenship in William Dean Howells’ An Imperative Duty." American Literary Realism 30 (1998).
"‘Mr. Nobody from Nowhere’: Rudolph Valentino, Jay Gatsby, and the End of the American Race." Genre 29 (1996).
