What question did this study set out to answer?

This paper aims to explore the significance of female anger in early modern contexts and its implications for gender studies.

Introduction: Early Modern Women and Anger

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Roundtable discusses how early modern women's anger emerged as a form of protest, challenging repression.

This paper aims to explore the significance of female anger in early modern contexts and its implications for gender studies.
Analyzed contributions from the 2025 Modern Language Association roundtable on gender and anger.
Examined case studies from Ming dynasty China, early modern England, and 18th-century France.
Utilized concepts from various theorists to illustrate the historical context of female anger.
Highlighted the ways female anger was theorized and constrained across different cultures.
Demonstrated that early modern women used anger as a tool for protest and transformation.
Illustrated the relevance of anger in contemporary gender discussions.

Shannon Kelley (2026) studied this question.

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