My scholarship explores critical environmental law, law and social movements studies, rural studies, and CLR.

In my book, Remaking Appalachia: Ecosocialism, Ecofeminism, and Law, I argue that contemporary crises in the region and beyond cannot be resolved through traditional legal reform. Instead, I advocate for broader, transformative change that targets economic, social, and political systems that operate above or behind the law.

In my most recent work, my forthcoming law review article explores non-reformist reforms in environmental legal theory and praxis.