Akademischer Werdegang
2026-ongoing
- Affiliate Researcher to the Faculty of History of the University of Oxford.
2026-ongoing
- Qualification aux de maîtresse de conferences, section 22 – Histoire moderne et contemporaine.
2025-2026
- Deakin Fellow in French Studies, St. Antony’s College, University of Oxford and Maison Française d’Oxford.
2024
- Doctor in Global History and Govenrnance, Scuola Superiore Meridionale – University of Naples Federico II. PhD Dissertation: „Our aspirations went beyond our borders.“ French Women’s Organizations between Empire, the Cold War and Decolonization (1944-1963).
2022-2023
- Visiting Scholar at the Centre d’études d’histoire sociale des mondes contemporaines UMR8058 – CNRS – Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne, Paris, France.
Forschungsschwerpunkte
- History of European colonialisms and decolonizations
- Transnational Women’s, Gender History and Feminist History
- History of anticolonialism and anti-imperialism in Western Europe
Publikationen (Auswahl)
- A. Nasser et G. Siracusano, « Les lignes du front. L’extrême gauche Italienne et les luttes de libération en Afrique (années 1970-1980) », in Maria-Benedita Basto, Pierre Guidi, Héloïse Kiriakou, Martin Mourre, Céline Pauthier, Ophélie Rillon et Alexis Roy (eds), L’engagement comme fil rouge. Dans les révolutions de Françoise Blum, Paris : Éditions de la Sorbonne, forthcoming 2026/2027.
- M. Tolomelli, A. Nasser, „The UN Conferences on Women and the Global Rise of Feminism: Tensions and Interactions,“ Genesis. Journal of the Italian Society of Women Historians, n. 2, forthcoming 2026.
- A. Nasser, „Memoria del colonialismo, cancel culture e (non)memoria della decolonizzazione nella Francia contemporanea,“ Storia e problemi contemporanei, forthcoming 2026.
- A. Nasser, „From within and beyond the French empire: Feminist attempts to build a transnational movement (1945-1949)“, Contemporanea 25, n. 4 (2023): 571-594. A. Nasser, „Promoting Women’s Rights, Hiding the Empire. Marie-Hélène Lefaucheux, an Imperialist Woman at the United Nations,“ Gender & History 35 (2023): 795-810.