Mary Wollstonecraft wrote more than 200 years ago, but her thought is still discussed and debated today. Panelists will discuss how Wollstonecraft's own religiosity inspired her theologically-informed account of virtue, equality and rights, and how the same can contribute to thinking about feminism, virtue ethics and social change today.

Panel will be preceded by noon luncheon with panelists for interested students and community members (RSVP required).