معرفی
Naomi Pullin is an Associate Professor in Early Modern British History at the University of Warwick. As Director of the Early Modern and Eighteenth-Century Centre, she researches social history of solitude, Quaker communities, and gender in early modern Britain.
Pullin's monograph 'Female Friends and the Making of Transatlantic Quakerism' examines women's roles in sustaining Quaker communities across England, Ireland and America. Her current Leverhulme-funded project investigates the social history of solitude in early modern Britain, analyzing diaries, correspondence and devotional literature.
She teaches courses on British imperial conflicts, European transformation, and religious nonconformity. Pullin supervises PhD students researching Quaker exile, young women's experiences in Stuart England, and emotional sincerity in historical texts.
Her public engagement includes collaborations on loneliness history with WHO and photographic exhibitions exploring solitude experiences.
