On Leave
Campus
- Downtown Toronto (St. George)
Fields of Study
- Britain and Ireland
- Cultural and Intellectual
- Europe
- State, Politics, and Law
Areas of Interest
political culture; "new" diplomatic history; social and cultural history; gender and ethnicity
Biography
Professor Mori's current research lies at the intersection of book and publishing history, the history of science, cultural history, religious history and literary history. She works on popular print in the years 1660 to 1800 from the perspectives of producers (authors, publishers, illustrators, distributors) and consumers (buyers, borrowers, readers, listeners). The project is called "Everyday nature in English popular print" and it encompasses three kinds of texts: imaginative fiction, religion, and household manuals such as cookbooks and almanacs. This research deals with issues of orality, literacy, numeracy, authorship, reader-response and cultural appropriation. It traces elements of intellectual continuity and social change in the age of the industrial revolution.
Professor Mori has also worked on eighteenth-century political history and culture, diplomatic history and women’s history.
Education
Publications
- "The state of the art. The way of the future" ( : 2019)
- "Magic and fate in eighteenth-century London: prosecutions for fortune-telling, c.1678-1830" ( : 2018)
- "Popular science in eighteenth-century almanacs: the editorial career of Henry Andrews of Royston, 1780-1820" ( : 2016)
- "How women make diplomacy: the British embassy in Paris, 1815-1841" ( : 2015)
- The Culture of Diplomacy: Britain in Europe, c. 1750-1830 (Manchester University Press : 2011)
- Britain in the Age of the French Revolution, 1785-1820 (Longman : 2000)
- William Pitt and the French Revolution, 1785-1795 (St. Martin's Press : 1997)