"When someone sees me, I am nothing of the norm": Examining the discursive role power plays in shaping LGBTQ + health information practices. - Vanessa L. Kitzie; Travis L. Wagner; A. Nick Vera (ASIST, 2020)

"In the Beginning, It Was Little Whispers...Now, We're Almost a Roar": Conceptualizing a Model for Community and Self in LGBTQ+ Health Information Practices. - Vanessa L. Kitzie; Travis L. Wagner; A. Nick Vera (iConference, 2020)

Expanding Our Conceptions of Embodied and Affective Information Interactions with Queer Theory. - Diana Floegel; Travis L. Wagner; Daniel Delmonaco; Brian M. Watson (ASIST, 2021)

"We Can Be Our Best Alliance": Resilient Health Information Practices of LGBTQIA+ Individuals as a Buffering Response to Minority Stress. - Valerie Lookingbill; A. Nick Vera; Travis L. Wagner; Vanessa L. Kitzie (iConference (2), 2021)

Discursive power and resistance in the information world maps of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex and asexual community leaders. - Vanessa Kitzie; Travis L. Wagner; A. Nick Vera (J. Documentation, 2021)

Understanding the Information Creation Practices of LGBTQIA + Community Health Workers. - Vanessa L. Kitzie; A. Nick Vera; Travis L. Wagner (ASIST, 2022)

Transgender and nonbinary individuals and ICT-driven information practices in response to transexclusionary healthcare systems: a qualitative study. - Travis L. Wagner; Vanessa L. Kitzie; Valerie Lookingbill (J. Am. Medical Informatics Assoc., 2022)

Advancing information practices theoretical discourses centered on marginality, community, and embodiment: Learning from the experiences of lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, intersex, and asexual (LGBTQIA+) communities. - Vanessa L. Kitzie; Travis L. Wagner; Valerie Lookingbill; Nicolas Vera (J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol., 2022)

Community-centric factors in sustaining digital scholarship. - Katrina Fenlon; Alia Reza; Jessica H. Grimmer; Travis L. Wagner (DH, 2023)

Recovering and Reusing Historical Data for Science: Retrospective Curation Practices Across Disciplines. - Amanda H. Sorensen; Camila Escobar-Vredevoogd; Travis L. Wagner; Katrina Fenlon (iConference (1), 2023)

'Access necessitates being seen': Queer visibility and intersectional embodiment within the health information practices of queer community leaders. - Travis L. Wagner; Vanessa L. Kitzie (J. Inf. Sci., 2023)

"What is a wave but 1000 drops working together?": The role of public libraries in addressing LGBTQIA+ health information disparities. - Vanessa Kitzie; A. Nick Vera; Valerie Lookingbill; Travis L. Wagner (J. Documentation, 2024)

"We are openly, proudly Subjective ... This history is important to our contemporary survival": queer embodied knowledge and the curatorial work of ICT-based LGBTQIA+ history content creators. - Travis L. Wagner (J. Documentation, 2024)

Centering queer knowledge paradigms in designing and implementing health information and communication technologies. - Travis L. Wagner; Vanessa L. Kitzie (Inf. Technol. Dev., 2024)

'Everyone has their reasons for curating the data they have decided to keep': a thematic analysis of data hoarding as digital curation practice. - Emily Maemura; Travis L. Wagner (Inf. Res., 2025)

The affective dimension of archival work: understanding the thoughts and feelings of archivists who documented the HIV/AIDS epidemic. - Allan A. Martell; Travis L. Wagner; Shannon M. Oltmann (Inf. Res., 2025)

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. - Valerie Lookingbill; Travis L. Wagner (J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol., 2025)

Theories and implications for centering Indigenous and queer embodiment within sociotechnical systems. - Travis L. Wagner; Diana Marsh; Lydia Curliss (J. Assoc. Inf. Sci. Technol., 2025)