Introduction
1. The Formation of a Female Republican; Kent, 1731–60
2. Influences from Scotland; St James’s Place, 1760–66
3. A Republican Coterie; Berners St, 1766–71
4. Wilkes, Fever, and Dr Wilson; London and Bath 1771–77
5. France, Marriage, and Scandal; 1777–79
6. Completion of the History and Emergence as a Moral Philosopher; Knightsbridge, 1780–84
7. America and France; 1784–86
8. On Education and the Revolution in France; Binfield, Berkshire, 1787–91
9. Macaulay’s Lasting Significance
Biography
Karen Green is Associate Lecturer and Principal Research Fellow at the University of Melbourne. In 1995 she published The Woman of Reason: Feminism, Humanism and Political Thought; in 2009, with Jacqueline Broad, A History of Women’s Political Thought in Europe, 1400–1700; and in 2014, A History of Women’s Political Thought in Europe, 1700–1800. She is the editor of The Correspondence of Catharine Macaulay (2019) and author of many articles in philosophy, feminism, and political theory.
