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Cited by

• 2018Microhistory of Translation53 cited
• 2006:Women and Religious Writing in Early Modern England38 cited
• 2002Entrepreneur of the “Republic of Letters”: Emilie de Breteuil, Marquise Du Chatelet, and Bernard Mandeville's Fable of the Bees37 cited
• 2009(Re)examinando horizontes en los estudios feministas de traducción: ¿hacia una tercera ola?32 cited
• 2005A Marginal(ized) Perspective on Translation History: Women and Translation in the Eighteenth Century30 cited
• 1995Theorizing Translation in a Woman’s Voice27 cited
• 2003Prophecy and Gendered Mourning in Lanyer's Salve Deus Rex Judaeorum14 cited
• 2007The Politics of Masochism in Mary Wroth's Urania13 cited
• 2013Positioning Patronage: Lanyer'sSalve Deus Rex Judæorumand the Countess of Cumberland in Time and Place12 cited
• 2003"Ears Prejudicate" in Mariam and Duchess of Malfi12 cited
• 1994Manuscript Matters: Reading the Letters of Lady Arbella Stuart12 cited
• 2007:Autobiography and Gender in Early Modern Literature: Reading Women's Lives, 1600-168010 cited
• 2001“Lawfull avarice”: rachel speght's mortalities memorandum and the necessity of women's education8 cited
• 1999Disaffection, Dissimulation, and the Uncertain Ground of Silent Dismission: Juxtaposing John Milton and Elizabeth Cary