Browse
We’re here to help

Find guidance on Author Services

Login | Register

Login
Register

Cart Add to Cart

Search
Browse
We’re here to help

Find guidance on Author Services

Home
All Journals
Intellectual History Review
List of Issues
Volume 31, Issue 1

Intellectual History Review

Search in:

Advanced search Citation search

Citation search

Ready to submit?
Start a new submission or continue a submission in progress
Go to submission site
Instructions for authors
Editorial policies
Editing services site

About this journalAbout

Latest articles
Current issue
All volumes & issues
Special issues
Open access articles
Most read articles
Most cited articles

New content alerts
RSS

Subscription options & pricing

Buy a subscription

Your download is now in progress and you may close this window

Did you know that with a free Taylor & Francis Online account you can gain access to the following benefits?

Choose new content alerts to be informed about new research of interest to you
Easy remote access to your institution's subscriptions on any device, from any location
Save your searches and schedule alerts to send you new results
Export your search results into a .csv file to support your research

Have an account?
Login now Don't have an account?
Register for free

Login or register to access this feature

Have an account?
Login now Don't have an account?
Register for free

Register a free Taylor & Francis Online account today to boost your research and gain these benefits:

Choose new content alerts to be informed about new research of interest to you
Easy remote access to your institution's subscriptions on any device, from any location
Save your searches and schedule alerts to send you new results
Export your search results into a .csv file to support your research

Register now or learn more

Intellectual History Review, Volume 31, Issue 1 (2021)

Browse this journal

Latest articles
Current issue
List of issues
Special issues
Open access articles
Most read articles
Most cited articles

Sample our Humanities journals, sign in here to start your FREE access for 14 days

Intellectual History Review, Volume 31, Issue 1 (2021)

See all volumes and issues

Vol 34, 2024 Vol 33, 2023 Vol 32, 2022 Volume 31, 2021 Vol 30, 2020 Vol 29, 2019 Vol 28, 2018 Vol 27, 2017 Vol 26, 2016 Vol 25, 2015 Vol 24, 2014 Vol 23, 2013 Vol 22, 2012 Vol 21, 2011 Vol 20, 2010 Vol 16, 2010 Vol 19, 2009 Vol 18, 2008 Vol 17, 2007 Vol 15, 2005 Vol 14, 2004 Vol 13, 2003 Vol 11, 2003 Vol 10, 2002 Vol 9, 2001 Vol 8, 2001 Vol 6, 2000 Vol 4, 1999 Vol 3, 1998 Vol 2, 1997 Vol 1, 1996

Select to download all citations or PDFs

Download citations Download PDFs Download issue

Browse by section (All)

Display order (Default)
Published online date
Page number
Section A-Z
Most read
Most cited

Women and Radical Thought in the Early Modern Period

Editorial

Where are the female radicals?

Sabrina Ebbersmeyer & Gianni Paganini

Pages: 1-6

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

First Page PreviewforWhere are the female radicals? | Full Text | References | PDF (468.2 KB) | EPUB

1208 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Free Access

Articles

Article

“There remains nothing to lose for the one who has lost liberty”: liberty and free will in Arcangela Tarabotti’s (1604–1652) radical criticism of the patriarchy

Sabrina Ebbersmeyer

Pages: 7-26

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

Abstractfor“There remains nothing to lose for the one who has lost liberty”: liberty and free will in Arcangela Tarabotti’s (1604–1652) radical criticism of the patriarchy | Full Text | References | PDF (1.3 MB) | EPUB

287 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Sexual desire, gender equality and radical free-thinking: Theophrastus redivivus (1659) as a proto-feminist text

Gianni Paganini

Pages: 27-49

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforSexual desire, gender equality and radical free-thinking: Theophrastus redivivus (1659) as a proto-feminist text | Full Text | References | PDF (1.5 MB) | EPUB

168 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Pathways to agency: women writers and radical thought in the Low Countries, 1500–1800

Marrigje Paijmans, Feike Dietz, Nina Geerdink, Inger Leemans, Cécile de Morrée & Martine Veldhuizen

Pages: 51-71

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforPathways to agency: women writers and radical thought in the Low Countries, 1500–1800 | Full Text | References | PDF (2 MB) | EPUB

3005 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Open Access

Article

“We shall be the Mother of Jesus.” Visions of power among radical religious women in northern Europe, 1690–1760

Juliane Engelhardt

Pages: 73-90

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

Abstractfor“We shall be the Mother of Jesus.” Visions of power among radical religious women in northern Europe, 1690–1760 | Full Text | References | PDF (1.2 MB) | EPUB

320 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Mary Astell’s radical criticism of gender inequality

Martin Fog Lantz Arndal

Pages: 91-110

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforMary Astell’s radical criticism of gender inequality | Full Text | References | PDF (1.3 MB) | EPUB

614 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Catharine Trotter Cockburn on the virtue of atheists

Jacqueline Broad

Pages: 111-128

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforCatharine Trotter Cockburn on the virtue of atheists | Full Text | References | PDF (1.3 MB) | EPUB

102 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Émile Du Châtelet and her Examens de la Bible: a radical clandestine woman philosopher

Maria Susana Seguin

Pages: 129-141

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforÉmile Du Châtelet and her Examens de la Bible: a radical clandestine woman philosopher | Full Text | References | PDF (1,000.6 KB) | EPUB

182 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Were there any radical women in the German Enlightenment? On feminist history of philosophy and Dorothea Erxleben’s Rigorous Investigation (1742)

Anne-Sophie Sørup Nielsen

Pages: 143-163

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforWere there any radical women in the German Enlightenment? On feminist history of philosophy and Dorothea Erxleben’s Rigorous Investigation (1742) | Full Text | References | PDF (1.4 MB) | EPUB

289 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Catharine Macaulay and the concept of “radical enlightenment”

Karen Green

Pages: 165-180

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforCatharine Macaulay and the concept of “radical enlightenment” | Full Text | References | PDF (1.2 MB) | EPUB

462 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Article

Radicalism, religion and Mary Wollstonecraft

Sarah Hutton

Pages: 181-198

Published online: 04 Feb 2021

AbstractforRadicalism, religion and Mary Wollstonecraft | Full Text | References | PDF (1.3 MB) | EPUB

1689 Views
0 CrossRef citations
0Altmetric

Explore articles

Latest
Open access
Most read
Most cited
Trending

Explore the most recently published articles

Contract before Enlightenment: the ideas of James Dalrymple, Viscount Stair, 1619–1695

Julia Rudolph

Book Review | Published online: 30 Jul 2024

The early days of Tibetan Studies in Europe: some textual and historical considerations regarding I.J. Schmidt (1779–1843) and his German translation of The Wise and the Foolish

Jim Rheingans

Article | Published online: 15 Jul 2024

Open Access

Democracy: constrained or militant? Carl Schmitt and Karl Loewenstein on what it means to defend the constitution

Mariano Croce

Article | Published online: 9 Jul 2024

From sodomy to homosexuality: the role of criminal law in Filippo Maria Renazzi’s Rome between the Enlightenment and the Napoleonic Era

Tommaso Scaramella

Article | Published online: 4 Jul 2024

View all latest articles

Download citations

Choose format

RIS (ProCit, Reference Manager)
BibTeX
RefWorks Direct Export

Download citations

Intellectual History Review (Vol.31, Iss.1, 2021)

Women and Radical Thought in the Early Modern Period

Women and Radical Thought in the Early Modern Period

Access Rights

Only articles that you have access rights to view will be downloaded. The green tick (full access) and orange padlock (open access) icons indicate that you have full access.

Do you want to proceed?