Book contents
- Republic of Women
- Series page
- Republic of Women
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Definitions and conventions
- Prologue
- Introduction: The Republic of Women and the republic of letters
- Chapter 1 Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia: an ephemeral academy at The Hague in the 1630s
- Chapter 2 Anna Maria van Schurman: the birth of an intellectual network
- Chapter 3 Marie de Gournay, Marie du Moulin, and Anna Maria van Schurman: constructing intellectual kinship
- Chapter 4 Dorothy Moore of Dublin: an expanding network in the 1640s
- Chapter 5 Katherine Jones, Lady Ranelagh: many networks, one “incomparable” instrument
- Chapter 6 Bathsua Makin: female scholars and the reformation of learning
- Chapter 7 Endings: the closing of doors
- Conclusions
- Bibliography
- Index
Acknowledgments
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 July 2012
- Republic of Women
- Series page
- Republic of Women
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Acknowledgments
- Definitions and conventions
- Prologue
- Introduction: The Republic of Women and the republic of letters
- Chapter 1 Princess Elisabeth of Bohemia: an ephemeral academy at The Hague in the 1630s
- Chapter 2 Anna Maria van Schurman: the birth of an intellectual network
- Chapter 3 Marie de Gournay, Marie du Moulin, and Anna Maria van Schurman: constructing intellectual kinship
- Chapter 4 Dorothy Moore of Dublin: an expanding network in the 1640s
- Chapter 5 Katherine Jones, Lady Ranelagh: many networks, one “incomparable” instrument
- Chapter 6 Bathsua Makin: female scholars and the reformation of learning
- Chapter 7 Endings: the closing of doors
- Conclusions
- Bibliography
- Index
Summary
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Republic of WomenRethinking the Republic of Letters in the Seventeenth Century, pp. viii - xiPublisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2012