Travis Wagner

Assistant Professor

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

United States

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Travis Wagner is an Assistant Professor at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign, USA. His research interests encompass digital cultural knowledge infrastructures, the navigation of queerness in archival practices, and the affective dimensions of archival work, particularly in relation to the HIV/AIDS epidemic. He also explores the implications of community collaboration and the role of information and communication technologies in various sociotechnical contexts.

Articles (15)

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2025

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2022

Collaborators (2)

Katrina Fenlon

Assistant professor

University of Maryland

UNITED STATES

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Diana Marsh

Smithsonian Institution

UNITED STATES

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Travis Wagner

Research Interests

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Articles (15)

The Oyster Model: understanding community roles in sustaining digital cultural knowledge infrastructures

“The finding aid is the first thing that people see, we don’t want to put anyone off viewing the collection”: how practitioners navigate queerness in finding aids

“It does take a toll on you”: The role of affect in shaping archivists’ encounters with records about the HIV/AIDS epidemic

‘I like the narrative of curating what we watch’: The curatorial worlds of retroconversion artists

The affective dimension of archival work: understanding the thoughts and feelings of archivists who documented the HIV/AIDS epidemic

‘Everyone has their reasons for curating the data they have decided to keep’: a thematic analysis of data hoarding as digital curation practice

“You're this person who's providing light”: Embodied responses to information loss and transition within LGBTQIA+ communities

The role of information and communication technologies in disclosing and reporting sexual assault among young adults: A systematic review. An Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) paper

“Life Is Too Short Not To Speak the Truth”: Framing Accountable Community Collaboration Within HIV/AIDS Archival Work

Attitudes and uses of archival materials among science-based anthropologists

Theories and implications for centering Indigenous and queer embodiment within sociotechnical systems

‘Access necessitates being seen’: Queer visibility and intersectional embodiment within the health information practices of queer community leaders

Centering queer knowledge paradigms in designing and implementing health information and communication technologies

Body-Oriented Cataloging as a Method of Inclusive Gender Representation

Transgender and nonbinary individuals and ICT-driven information practices in response to transexclusionary healthcare systems: a qualitative study

Collaborators (2)

Katrina Fenlon

Diana Marsh

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