Dr. Peiser is an enrolled citizen of Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma. She’s Associate Professor of English at Oakland University in Rochester, Michigan. Her work is centered on telling stories of historically and currently marginalized women using archival research, oral history, and lived traditions. Her monograph, The Review Periodical and British Women Novelists, 1790–1820, and accompanying database are forthcoming from Johns Hopkins University Press, and she is the comanager with Emily Spunaugle of the Marguerite Hicks Project. Peiser’s recent work on Indigenous perspectives in/of the eighteenth century can be found in Eighteenth-Century Fiction, Eighteenth-Century Theory and Interpretation, and The Los Angeles Review of Books. Peiser is active in the Indigenous food sovereignty movement and serves the intertribal community of Metro-Detroit as cochair of Oakland University’s Native American Advisory Committee. She lives and works on the traditional and ancestral homelands of the Anishinaabe peoples in what is currently called Detroit, Michigan.