Hello! I am a historian of the early Atlantic world with expertise in the history of health and medicine, spatial history, and notions of place in the early modern world. I earned my PhD in world history at Northeastern University, with a graduate certificate in digital humanities. Currently, I am an Assistant Professor of History at Butler University, where I am also affiliate faculty with the Interdisciplinary Program in Public Health and other interdisciplinary programs (RGSS, STES, IS). I am also a content editor for the Age of Revolutions online journal.
My book project, Constructing Health: Concepts of Well-Being in an Urbanizing Atlantic World, is under contract with University of Virginia Press. The research for this project has been supported by the McNeil Center for Early American Studies, the American Philosophical Society, and numerous other libraries and archives.
I also consider myself a digital humanist, particularly one that loves all things mapping and GIS. Please check out my DH page to learn more about the myriad projects I have built, contributed to, or managed.
My scholarship been featured in The Washington Post, Philadelphia Weekly, the Age of Revolutions online journal, the American Philosophical Society online exhibitions, Synapsis medical humanities blog, the Women Writers Project Blog, and the NULab Blog. I was also the recipient of the 2020 Outstanding Graduate Student Award in Humanics at Northeastern University.
I’m always excited and open to be a part of conference panels, participate in writing opportunities, and network with other scholars. Please don’t hesitate to reach out! Feel free to email me at: mnebiolo [at] butler [dot] edu.