Identifies a new textual family in Paul's letters (Rom 13–1 Cor 4) comprising GA 0150, GA 2110, and GA 1506. The archetype traces to John of Damascus at Mar Saba in the 8th century.
Co-edited collection of essays from the Text and Manuscript Conference.
Published in 'That Nothing May Be Lost'. Details paleographical discoveries from the thesis research—readings made visible through digital magnification that were previously illegible.
| Year | Conference | Title |
|---|---|---|
| 2023 | Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting | Apatosaurus: A Web Platform for the Creation, Visualization, Analysis, and Publication of a Digital Critical Apparatus |
| 2022 | Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting | Reassessing the Text of Paul Available to John of Damascus |
| 2022 | Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting | Introducing criticus: A Suite of Tools for Transcribing, Collating, and Creating an apparatus criticus |
| 2021 | Evangelical Theological Society Annual Meeting | From Transcription Software to the CBGM: Demystifying Computer Tools for NT Textual Criticism |
| 2021 | Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting | Old Transcriptions and New Readings in P45 |
| 2021 | European Association of Biblical Studies Annual Meeting | Family 0150: An Introduction to a Recently Identified Manuscript Family |
| 2021 | Birmingham Colloquium on the Textual Criticism of the New Testament | New Readings in 1506 |
| 2020 | Society of Biblical Literature Annual Meeting | The Damascene Catenae: 0150, 2110, and 1506 as a New Textual Family of Paul’s Letters |
| 2020 | Evangelical Theological Society Annual Meeting | The Text of Paul in the Catenae of John of Damascus: A New Manuscript Family |
| 2018 | Society of Biblical Literature Southwest Regional Meeting | New Readings in P45 in Luke |
