"[1] Kemper developed the theory of emancipatory bleed in live-action games[2][3][4] as a way of analyzing how players with marginalized identities can achieve political liberation through embodying imaginary characters.
Kim Eggleston for Vox Media summarized navigational play as, "using games to imagine yourself differently, in a way that might feel safer than in your real life.
"[7] Kemper also developed guidelines to design games for players with intersectional identities[8] and an auto-ethnographic process for LARP research and documentation.
"[17] Kemper wrote a game based on Bram Stoker's Dracula novel called Feeding Lucy in the LARP anthology Honey & Hot Wax (Pelgrane Press).
[18] Kemper wrote Tales from the Corner Coven, a short tabletop role-playing game about bodega cats in Brooklyn, for Simon & Schuster's The Ultimate Micro-RPG Book.