Harry Brown has published three books. "Injun Joe’s Ghost" (2004) examines the figure of the Native American mixed-blood in American writing. "Videogames and Education" (2008) considers the relation between video games and the humanities. "Golf Ball" (2014), part of Bloomsbury's "Object Lessons" series, looks at such diverse subjects as empire, trade, advertising, landscape design, sport, and mysticism through the lens of a dimpled polyurethane orb. His most recent research involves environmental crisis narratives, video games and ethics, American gravestone verse, and AI and future of literature.

Media Publications: 

• “Games and Higher Education: The Gathering.” Panelist, Future Trends Forum, December 13, 2024.
• “Humanistic Applications of Open AI in Teaching.” Keynote address for Stonehill College Faculty Convocation. August 23, 2023.
• “Creative Approaches to Teaching with AI.” Featured speaker, Future Trends Forum, June 8, 2023.
• “Superintelligence and the Threshold of the Human.” DePauw University Alumni College, February 21, 2017.
• “Indiana Territory and Indian Nations: Tecumseh, the Shawnee Prophet, and Resistance to American Settlement.” Putnam County Indiana Bicentennial Speakers Bureau.

Scholarly Publications:

• Golf Ball (Object Lessons series). Bloomsbury, 2015.
• Videogames and Education: Poetics, Rhetoric, and Pedagogy. M. E. Sharpe, 2008.
• Injun Joe’s Ghost: The Indian Mixed-Blood in American Writing. University of Missouri Press, 2004.
• “Simulating Sovereignty: Alternative History, Video Games, and the Haudenosaunee.” Scripting the Past in the Present: Early America and Contemporary Culture. University of Edinburgh Press, 2025.
• “Toward Digital Puritan Studies: Iconoclasm, Child Mortality, and Patterns of Mourning in the Farber Gravestone Collection.” American Literature and the New Puritan Studies. Edited by Carla Mulford and Bryce Traister. Cambridge University Press, 2017.