She teaches courses in medieval early modern literature and culture for the Foreign Language and Literatures Department. She teaches courses in medieval literature and culture, oral communication, and composition. Her latest work deals with the growth of the cosmetic branch of medicine within the medieval and early modern world. The focus is on the paradoxical growth of the cosmetics industry, which targeted the aesthetic and medicinal uses of cosmetics for women, with the moral and medical condemnation of women who participated in the cosmetic industry. The work explores the concomitant exclusion of women from a public space and a professional sphere with their loss of literary voice.