Professeure des universités
Directrice de la SFR Maison de la Recherche
Ancienne directrice du LERMA
Membre honoraire de l’Institut Universitaire de France (2011-2016)
Membre du CS d’OpenEdition
Première vice-présidente de la section 11 du CNU (2019-2023)
Présidente d’honneur, Société d’Études Anglo-Américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe Siècles
Présidente d’honneur, The International John Bunyan Sociey
I work mainly on the history and culture of British protestantism, especially puritanism, dissent, and the huguenot refuge. and I have a special interest in the relationships between religion and medicine. In 2021, I set up the project « Mapping Multifaith London », now a collaborative DH project charting the urban development of religious minorities in an eighteenth-century capital, https://mml.hypotheses.org/
I’m also interested in the history and epistemology of English studies in France and I’m the co-editor of the online dictionary Hépistéa, Dictionnaire des études anglophones en France: histoire et épistémologie https://hepistea.huma-num.fr/, with Sophie Vallas (LERMA).
Most of my published work can be found on HAL-SHS, the French open access repository, https://cv.archives-ouvertes.fr/anne-dunan-page
After an M.Phil in Medieval and Renaissance Literature at Cambridge University (Sidney Sussex College), and a PhD on John Bunyan at Montpellier University under the supervision of Luc Borot, I was appointed Lecturer then senior Lecturer at Montpellier University (2001-2008) before joining Aix-Marseille University as a Professor in 2009. I now teach and research mainly seventeenth- and early eighteenth-century British history, but also research skills and digital humanities.
I work principally on the history and culture of protestantism, especially British Dissenting Churches and early-modern sects, as well as on the relationships between religion and medicine and the huguenot refuge.
I’m also a member of the AHRC-funded team editing the complete works of Thomas Browne, under the general editorship of Claire Preston (Queen Mary University of London), for which I co-edits Browne’s correspondence with Andrew Zurcher (Cambridge).
I held a fellowship from the Institut Universitaire de France from 2011 to 2016.
From 2010 to 2011 I was a CNRS associated researcher at Maison Française d’Oxford, which I’ve joined again in 2021 as Visiting scholar during a 6-month sabbatical. I have had various visiting scholarships, at Clare Hall (Cambrige) in 2004, Oxford (History Faculty and Lady Margaret Hall) in 2010-2011, then at Queen Mary University of London (2013-2016).
I was Vice President for research of the Société des Anglicistes de l’Enseignement Supérieur (2012-2016), President of the International John Bunyan Society (2013-2016), President of the Société d’Études Anglo-Américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles (2017-2020) where I founded and directed an interdisciplinary series published by Manchester University Press, https://manchesteruniversitypress.co.uk/series/seventeenth-eighteenth-century-studies/
Exhibition
Aux origines de la Maison française d’Oxford: 25 ans d’archives, https://www.mfo.ac.uk/exposition-mfo-1946-1970
Scholarly blogs:
Mapping Multifaith London: https://mml.hypotheses.org/
Anglistique: https://anglistique.hypotheses.org/
Dissenting Experience: https://dissent.hypotheses.org/
Libraries:
Vice-Présidente, Friends of Dr Williams’s Library, https://dwl.ac.uk/