Participant Info

First Name
Nastasha
Last Name
Sartore
Affiliation
University of Toronto
Website URL
https://www.history.utoronto.ca/people/directories/graduate-students/nastasha-sartore
Keywords
Britain, gender, sexuality, labour, unions, intimacy, class, culture, London, cities, digital humanities
Additional Contact Information

Personal Info

Photo
About Me

I am a social and cultural historian of modern Britain and Europe, with particular expertise in the history of labour, gender and sexuality, imperialism and colonialism, and the digital humanities. I am about to finish my PhD in History at the University of Toronto.

My future research will explore the intimate histories of suicide in modern Britain.

I also have plenty of experience teaching undergraduates in history and really love exploring innovative, accessible pedagogies. Most recently, I TA’d a course on the history of social media and AI, where I got to chat with students about histories of capitalism, the emergence of modern computing, and TikTok algorithms. I have worked as a TA for nearly a dozen other undergraduate courses crossing thematic and geographic boundaries, too.

In the Fall of 2022, I designed and taught my first course on the history of gender and sexuality in Europe and its empires across the long nineteenth century. We talked a lot about women and work, the regulation of sex and sexuality, and the entangled histories of sex, race, science, and empire.

I hold an MPhil in Modern European History from the University of Cambridge, and a Bachelor of Arts in History and Political Science from McGill University.

Recent Publications

Sartore, Nastasha. “Reviewed Work: The Social Cost of Cheap Food: Labour and the Political Economy of Food Distribution in Britain, 1830-1914 by Sébastien Rioux.” Labour/Le Travail 85 (2020).

Media Coverage
Country Focus
Britain
Expertise by Geography
Atlantic, British Isles, England, United Kingdom, Western Europe
Expertise by Chronology
19th century, Modern, 20th century
Expertise by Topic
Colonialism, Family, Gender, Labor, Law, Material Culture, Museums, Pedagogy, Politics, Public History, Science, Sexuality, Sexual Violence, Urban History, Women