While I am passionate about feminist philosophy as a whole, I am especially excited about the historically-overlooked women philosophers of the early modern period.

Publications

Works in progress

• Mary Astell on Bad Custom and Epistemic Injustice (2019), Hypatia Vol. 34 (4).
• "Astell, Friendship, and Relational Autonomy" (2020), European Journal of Philosophy.
• "Friendship as a Means to Freedom" (forthcoming), The Routledge Handbook on Women and Early Modern Philosophy.
• "Mary Astell" (forthcoming), Reconsidering Political Thinkers, Oxford University Press.

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• Sex, Suffrage, and Marriage: Victoria C. Woodhull, Emma Goldman, and Bertrand Russell
• ​The Importance of Being Angry: Anger, credibility, and epistemic injustice

Publications for a broader audience

• “A woman philosopher calls out misogyny in the 17th century,” in Aeon.
• “Mary Astell and Theories of Friendship,” Project Vox’s blog Revealing Voices 

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Research networks on early modern philosophers

Although research on early modern women philosophers is still fairly recent - only a few decades! - there is an extensive and productive research community. Below are links to some of the larger hubs of researchers working on these exciting and historically overlooked philosophers.

• New Narratives in the History of Philosophy - link
• The Center for New Narratives in Philosophy - link
• Project Vox - link
• Feminist History of Philosophy - link
• History of Women Philosophers and Scientists - link

And, in shameless self-promotion, some friends and fellow Astell researchers and I started the Friends of Mary Astell, an APA-affiliated group focused on Astell scholarship. You can check out our upcoming events here.