Titlebook: British Women Writers and the French Revolution; Citizens of the Worl Adriana Craciun Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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Mary Robinson and Radical Politics: The French Connection,dentities are numerous: having campaigned for Fox in the Westminster election of 1784, she also defended Marie Antoinette in . (1793), and faced conservative ire in such ‘Jacobin’ novels as . (1797) and . (1799). The author of poems in favour of abolition, Robinson also had a lengthy relationship wi

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Virtue and Terror: Robespierre, Williams and the Corruption of Revolutionary Ideals, boundaries of the revolutionary era (see Hunt, ‘Unstable Boundaries’). Robespierre’s pivotal role in the Reign of Terror inspired a remarkable series of writings by women, which reveal both a predictable resistance to Jacobin sexual politics, and the limits of this middle-class feminism itself.

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Introduction,deal as literally unChristian in her . (1799), represent the full range of British representations of this cosmopolitan ideal in the 1790s. Building on the growing body of scholarly work that has restored women writers to the centre of Romantic-period studies,. my aim in . is to illuminate the under

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Mary Robinson and Radical Politics: The French Connection,leon figure in modern accounts of Romanticism, radicalism and feminism. Robinson’s numerous pseudonyms and generic versatility contribute to the current critical emphasis on her performative literary personas; she cultivated a ‘Romantic theatricality’ and aesthetic of sensibility that as Judith Pasc

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Virtue and Terror: Robespierre, Williams and the Corruption of Revolutionary Ideals,ench Revolution; in literary studies, these public female figures have proved significant for women writers’ conflicted responses to the revolutionary crisis and women’s changing roles within it.1 Studies of canonical male Romantics, meanwhile, have emphasized these poets’ responses to male figures