Media + Publications

Publishing

Book cover titled 'Coven of the East' with a colorful floral background and two intertwined snakes.

Coven of the East: Reimagining Asian Women's Magical Histories

In Coven of the East, twenty-two writers from across the Asian diaspora come together to reclaim, reimagine, and resurrect the magical traditions often erased from mainstream narratives. Through short stories and essays, these contributors explore the intimate ways mysticism, folklore, and ancestral wisdom shape their characters’ lives — and their own.

Kickstarter Support

Talks + Lectures

The word 'regress' written with large black letters, broken into parts and arranged vertically.
A yellow bicycle with black handlebars and tires, parked outside on a paved surface.
Seal of the Rhoades Island School District, established in 1877, featuring the district's initials RSID in the center.

(Counter) Cosmogonies: Rituals for the (Un)Dead

Fall 2024

Columbia Theological Seminary logo with a stylized tree emblem and the institution's name.

Global Christian Spiritualities

Spring 2025

Research + Academia

A page from a scholarly publication or thesis with a table of contents listing article titles, author names, and page numbers. The topics include play equipment studies, a story from the Korean War, tools of Mosi farming, transmission of Korean rituals, and Korean shamanism diaspora movements.

Korea’s National Folk Journal: Overseas Propagation of Korean Shamanism through diaspora movements and lineage New York Musok

Academic journal article titled 'The Cosmopolitan Vernacular: Korean Shamans (Mudang) in the Global Spirituality Market' with author Liora Sarfati, published in Religions journal, visible text includes abstract and introduction sections.

Press + Feature

Group of Asian Americans at a cultural or spiritual event, smiling and engaging, with some wearing traditional clothing, against a vibrant background with Chinese or Asian symbols, promoting spirituality among Asian Americans.

Joysauce - Why Asian Americans are turning to spirituality

Spiritual practices are making a major comeback, driven by AA+PI spiritual workers

A person dressed in traditional Korean attire holding a fan, standing in front of a colorful backdrop with various fruits and plants depicted in a festive setting.

Popdust - The Real-Life Magic of “Lovecraft Country”: Interview with a Korean Shaman

HBO’s Lovecraft Country recently introduced mainstream America to a witchy Korean character called a “mudang.”

Digital artwork depicting a comforting ghostly figure with long white hair and a serene expression touching a young woman with flowers in her hair, surrounded by pink blossoms and glowing elements.

Huffpost - This Is My Unbelievable But Totally True Transgender Ghost Story

Could my long-dead ancestor really have been watching -- and loving -- me for my entire life?

Interviews + Podcasts

A woman with glasses resting her chin on her hand in a room with artwork on the wall and a "Hairy Butthole" sticker with a cartoon character in the bottom right corner.
Image features two women with makeup and glasses, with text reading 'Korean Shamanism' in English and Korean characters.
Three women in different settings: the first woman wearing a beige turtleneck and white skirt, sitting indoors; the second woman and another sitting together indoors, dressed in formal attire; the third woman dressed in traditional Korean hanbok, standing outdoors near a body of water at sunset.

K-Pod Ep. 34 - Rituals & Traditions

Podcast episode cover for 'Witchcast' featuring a close-up of a person wearing glasses with their hand near their chin, set against a background of candles and decorated with autumn leaves, with the episode titled 'Ep614 Korean Shamanism with Mudang Jenn.'
Podcast cover for Season 1, Episode 6 of 'Future Ancestors' featuring Korean American shamans and witches, with abstract blue and purple background and a faint image of a person.
Cover of a magazine titled "Petty Astrology" featuring an illustration of two hands reaching towards each other inside a square frame, with one finger pointing down. The title is in large white text with a black background, and the phrase "with Kaycee Felton-Lui" in smaller green text beneath.