Veronica Norando is an Adjunct Research Professor in the Department of History at Carleton University. She holds a Bachelor’s and a Ph.D. in History from the University of Buenos Aires, with a specialization in Gender Studies and History. Norando is a committed women's historian focused on 20th-century social issues. Her research interests include women’s history in the Americas, particularly feminist history, working women's experiences, gender-based violence, and social reproduction. She employs concepts from Feminist Political Economy and Socialist Feminism to analyze the intersection of gender, race, class, and other factors in shaping social experiences. Her current research highlights the feminist movement's responses to gender-based violence in Latin America, drawing upon historical and theoretical frameworks to challenge existing narratives about patriarchy and capitalism. Norando has authored a Spanish-language book addressing the experiences of working women in the Argentine textile industry and has published over 20 scientific papers. She has served as an external reviewer for various scientific organizations and has been recognized for her excellence in teaching and research. Norando actively engages with graduate and undergraduate students, fostering academic collaboration and inquiry.
Carleton University • Ottawa, ON
Teaching and conducting research in Gender Studies and History.
University of Buenos Aires • Buenos Aires, Argentina
Held position as Assistant Professor, focusing on History and Gender Studies.
CONICET (National Council Technical Scientific Research) • Buenos Aires, Argentina
Conducted research in gender studies and socio-economic history.