Emily Dumler-Winckler is Assistant Professor of Constructive Theology and Christian Ethics at Saint Louis University where she serves on the advisory board for the Department of Women and Gender Studies. She received her PhD from Princeton Theological Seminary and held a postdoctoral research fellowship with the Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing at the University of Notre Dame.

The fact that Dumler Winckler has so ably demonstrated Wollstonecraft's relevance to contemporary debates is all the more reason to celebrate this book. While it may be the first book of its kind, Modern Virtueâs convincing case for Wollstonecraft's significance to religious ethics almost certainly guarantees that it will not be the last. The field will no doubt be richer for it.

• Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction: Who's Wollstonecraft? Which Traditions? 1. Dissenting Devotional Taste: The Virtues of Madness 2. Staging a Tragicomic Revolution: The Virtues of Ethical Conflict 3. Imitating Christ: Virtues and Sexed Semblances 4. On Justice: Virtues and Rights 5. On Love: Virtues and Political Friendship Conclusion: What is Modern Virtue? Bibliography Index

Emily Dumler-Winckler is Assistant Professor of Constructive Theology and Christian Ethics at Saint Louis University where she serves on the advisory board for the Department of Women and Gender Studies. She received her PhD from Princeton Theological Seminary and held a postdoctoral research fellowship with the Center for Theology, Science, and Human Flourishing at the University of Notre Dame.

The fact that Dumler Winckler has so ably demonstrated Wollstonecraft's relevance to contemporary debates is all the more reason to celebrate this book. While it may be the first book of its kind, Modern Virtueâs convincing case for Wollstonecraft's significance to religious ethics almost certainly guarantees that it will not be the last. The field will no doubt be richer for it.

• Table of Contents Acknowledgments Abbreviations Introduction: Who's Wollstonecraft? Which Traditions? 1. Dissenting Devotional Taste: The Virtues of Madness 2. Staging a Tragicomic Revolution: The Virtues of Ethical Conflict 3. Imitating Christ: Virtues and Sexed Semblances 4. On Justice: Virtues and Rights 5. On Love: Virtues and Political Friendship Conclusion: What is Modern Virtue? Bibliography Index