Table of Contents:
  • Duplicitous subjects and the tyranny of ideology: Godwin's Things as they are; or Caleb Williams (1794) and Fenwick's Secresy (1795)
  • Constructing revolutionary subjects: Wollstonecraft's rational citizen and Hays's "female philosopher"
  • Revolutionary masculinities in Anna St. Ives (1792) and Hermsprong (1796)
  • Female suffering and witnessing subjects in Hays's The victim of prejudice (1799)
  • Subjects of property and The memoirs of Bryan Perdue (1805)
  • Anti-Jacobin re-visions and relational subjects in Edmund Oliver (1798) and Adeline Mowbray (1805)
  • Anti-Jacobin parody and the reformist continuum: Memoirs of modern philosophers (1805)
  • Conclusion: revolutionary subjectivities and rights discourse.