معرفی
Annette Chapman-Adisho is a Professor in the Department of History at Salem State University, specializing in the revolutionary upheavals of Europe and the Atlantic World from the mid-18th to mid-19th centuries. Her research emphasizes the intersection of religion and revolution, particularly focusing on the Catholic Church in France and post-revolutionary recovery processes. She also serves as the Faculty Fellow for the Viking Initiative for Open Educational Resources and Textbook Affordability, advocating for cost-effective educational materials.
- Ph.D., University of Illinois at Chicago (2006)
Her research explores the complexities of revolutionary change, including comparative analyses of the Atlantic World and in-depth studies of the Bourbon Restoration. Key projects include Changing the Course of History: Revolution in the Atlantic World and a study of the Bourbon Restoration’s impact on French Catholics. Her work often centers on constitutional bishops and the evolution of religious identity during and after the French Revolution.
Notable publications include her 2019 monograph Patriot and Priest: Jean-Baptiste Volfius & the Constitutional Church of the Cote-d’Or (McGill-Queen’s University Press) and contributions to the Routledge Handbook of French History (2024). Her scholarly output spans book reviews on topics such as early modern French Catholicism, religious orders, and post-revolutionary conflicts.
