Johanna Annolaمشاهده پروفایل
استاد مدعو
Johanna Annola is an Adjunct Professor (Docent) in Social History at Tampere University and an Academy of Finland Research Fellow. She is affiliated with the Academy of Finland Centre of Excellence in the History of Experiences (HEX). Her current research focuses on women’s prisons in 19th-century Finland and the history of social care institutions. She previously led the Nordic NOS-HS Workshops project on cleanliness, work, and gender in the Nordic countries (1850–1940) and is involved in the COST Action 'Who Cares in Europe?' Education: PhD in History (2011), Tampere University, with a dissertation on workhouse matrons and religious charity. Her research interests include institutional history, social mobility, religious practices among the poor, and gendered experiences in welfare systems. She explores topics like prison conditions, workhouses, Magdalene asylums, and the role of religion in social care. Her recent publications analyze prison correspondence, cleanliness in poorhouses, and the international activism of Finnish feminists like Alexandra Gripenberg. Articles often bridge social history with methodologies from cultural and gender studies. Grants & Projects: Academy of Finland Research Fellowship (2021–2026) Nordic NOS-HS Workshops (2019–2020) Labs/Teams: HEX, a multidisciplinary research group studying lived experiences through institutions and everyday life.






