This post introduces my forthcoming article in the Journal of the History of Ideas on Anna Kingsford, a 19th-century intellectual and anti-vivisectionist. The piece argues for Kingsford’s place in the history of philosophy, examining her ethical, epistemological, and metaphysical critique of vivisection. An open-access version is available via my university’s research repository.

Reflections on my PhD research into Victorian vegetarians Anna Kingsford and Henry Salt, exploring human-animal relationships, biography as method, and the emotional dimensions of activism—featured in Romance, Revolution and Reform’s Post Print.