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Mary Wollstonecraft is widely recognized as a social and political thinker of major significance and as one of the most important and influential of the early feminists. Some of her works, such as A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, have become central texts of feminist thought. Written in the eighteenth century, her social commentary challenged the other eminent thinkers of the day, including Edmund Burke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and confronted the major events of the period, such as the French Revolution. Wollstonecraft was a persuasive writer and thinker who never felt compelled to separate her female experience from her writing. A Wollstonecraft Anthology brings together the well-known and lesser-known texts: A Vindication of the Rights of Men, The French Revolution, her early educational writings, her letters to Gilbert Imlay and William Godwin, and her reviews of fiction. This volume provides a comprehensive overview of Wollstonecraft's work and includes a biographic introduction by Janet Todd.
Janet Todd is Research Professor of English at the University of Glasgow. She is the author of Mary Wollstonecraft: A Revolutionary Life and The Sign of Angelica: Women, Writing, and Fiction, 1600-1800.
Part 1: Courtesy Books Thoughts on the Education of Daughters Original Stories from Real Life "Letters on the Management of Infants" Part 2: Works of Controversy A Vindication of the Rights of Men A Vindication of the Rights of Women Review of Catherine Macaulay's Letters on Education Part 3: Works of Commentary Letter to Joseph Johnson "Letter on the Present Character of the French Nation" An Historical and Moral View of... the French Revolution Letters Written... in Sweden, Norway, and Denmark "On Poetry and Our Relish for the Beauties of Nature" "Hints" Part 4: Works of Fiction Mary, A Fiction The Wrongs of Woman: or, Maria Reviews of Novels Part 5: Letters Letters to Imlay Letters to Godwin Letter to a Friend
Wollstonecraft has always been recognized as a distinctive, sometimes notorious, champion for women's rights; this anthology reminds us these include emotional and intellectual as well as political rights. English Language Notes A sensibly chosen and well edited collection. Nineteenth-Century Prose