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Revolution in writing : British literary responses to the French Revolution
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Cited by

  • 2009Women and Enlightenment in Eighteenth-Century Britain244 cited
  • 2007Writing against revolution: literary conservatism in Britain, 1790-183246 cited
  • 1995“The care of the poor is her profession”: Hannah more and women's philanthropic work27 cited
  • 2014Translation, Cross‐Channel Exchanges and the Novel in the Long Eighteenth Century25 cited
  • 2006Why aRomanticconception of education matters19 cited
  • 2020Dissenters16 cited
  • 2003"Study to be Quiet": Hannah More and the Invention of Conservative Culture in Britain16 cited
  • 2019Over the centuries: a history of Wollstonecraft reception9 cited
  • 2020Mary Wollstonecraft in Context9 cited
  • 2005The limits of Barbauld’s feminism: re‐reading “The Rights of Woman”6 cited
  • 2020Early Critical Reception5 cited
  • 2020Conduct Literature4 cited
  • 2020Nineteenth-Century Critical Reception4 cited

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