John-Erik HANSSON is a Researcher in the Department of Teacher Researchers at the University of Paris, specializing in British history from the 17th to 19th centuries. His work focuses on intellectual and cultural history, particularly intersections between literature and political radicalism. He has published extensively on William Godwin, anarchist thought, and transnational print culture. Key research interests include the history of political ideologies, radical movements, and the role of literature in shaping historical narratives. His recent work interrogates the French Revolution's impact on British political mobilization, post-war anarchist strategies, and mutual aid theories in disaster contexts. Publications span academic monographs, edited volumes, and peer-reviewed articles analyzing 18th-century childhood literature, print culture dynamics, and anarchist historiography. His interdisciplinary approach bridges political theory, literary studies, and historical methodology. No scientific awards are listed, but his scholarly contributions reflect sustained engagement with under-explored areas of British and transnational radical history. Current affiliations include the Laboratory of Comparative Research in Humanities (LARCA) at the University of Paris, where he maintains an active research profile.
