SANDRINE BERGÈS is an associate professor of philosophy at Bilkent University in Ankara, Turkey. She specializes in the history of women practical philosophers. She has published several books including: The Routledge Companion to Wollstonecraft's A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (2013) and A Feminist Perspective on Virtue Ethics (Palgrave Macmillan 2015). She also co‐edited The Social and Political Philosophy of Mary Wollstonecraft (2017) with Alan Coffee. She runs the blog Feminist History of Philosophy and is one of the founders of the new Turkish‐European Network for the Study of Women in the History of Philosophy. www.sandrineberges.com (sandrineberges@gmail.com)

ROSS CARROLL teaches early modern political thought at the University of Exeter, where he specializes in eighteenth‐ and nineteenth‐century thinkers of the North Atlantic world. He is currently finishing a book called Uncivil Mirth: The Politics of Ridicule from Shaftesbury to Paine and is planning a second book on the political thought of Gustave de Beaumont, Tocqueville's much‐underappreciated intellectual collaborator. He can be reached at r.carroll@exeter.ac.uk.

TERRELL CARVER is a professor of political theory at the University of Bristol, UK. He has published widely on sex, gender, sexuality, and on masculinity in particular. His recent publications include “Men and Masculinities in International Relations Research” in the Brown Journal of International Affairs (2014), “Sex, Gender and Sexuality” for the Handbook on Gender and World Politics, ed. Jill Steans and Daniela Tepe‐Belfrage (Edward Elgar, 2016), and “Cynthia Enloe,” in Histories of Violence, ed. Brad Evans and Terrell Carver (Zed Books, 2017). (t.carver@bristol.ac.uk)

JENNIFER FORESTAL is an Assistant Professor of Political Science at Stockton University in Galloway, New Jersey. She is a political theorist who studies the effects of digital technologies, software design, and physical architecture on democratic politics. Jennifer has published in journals such as American Political Science Review and has also contributed to media outlets like The Washington Post's Monkey Cage. She is currently working on a book project that brings together political theory, architecture, and computer science to explore the ways in which digital technologies have changed and challenged the theory and practice of democratic politics. (jennifer.forestal@stockton.edu)

KELLY FRITSCH is an assistant professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Carleton University in Ottawa, Canada. She is co‐editor of Keywords for Radicals: The Contested Vocabulary of Late‐Capitalist Struggle (AK Press, 2016) and was a 2015–2018 Banting Postdoctoral Fellow at the Women & Gender Studies Institute, University of Toronto. (KellyFritsch@cunet.carleton.ca)

SIMONI ILIADI is a PhD candidate in philosophy in the Department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Law at the National Technical University of Athens. She has an MA in history and philosophy of science from the National and Kapodistrian University of Athens and the National Technical University of Athens, and an MA in society, science, and technology in Europe from the European Inter‐University Association on Society, Science and Technology. She is currently working within the areas of the history and philosophy of psychiatry. (siliadi@mail.ntua.gr)

STEPHANIE R. LARSON is an assistant professor in the rhetoric program at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Her research interests include sexual‐violence rhetoric, affect, feminist disability studies, and theories of the public. Currently, she is preparing a book monograph that examines public discourse surrounding rape culture in contemporary US publics. (stephanierlarson@gmail.com)

MENAKA PHILIPS is an assistant professor of political science, and gender and sexuality studies at Tulane University in New Orleans, Louisiana. Her research interests include democratic theory, feminist and postcolonial studies, and American political thought. She has published in the European Journal of Political Theory and has a forthcoming article in Signs: Journal for Women in Culture and Society. Philips has also contributed to news outlets like The Washington Post's Monkey Cage. She is currently completing a book which examines how scholarly approaches to liberalism have shaped receptions of John Stuart Mill in political theory. (mphilip1@tulane.edu)

ARLENE W. SAXONHOUSE is the Caroline Robbins Collegiate Professor of Political Science and Women's Studies and adjunct professor of classics at the University of Michigan, where she teaches political theory. She is the author of Women in the History of Political Thought; Fear of Diversity: The Birth of Political Science in Ancient Greek Thought; Athenian Democracy: Modern Mythmakers and Ancient Theorists; Free Speech and Democracy in Ancient Athens, co‐editor of Thomas Hobbes, Three Discourses: A Critical Modern Edition of Newly Identified Work of the Young Hobbes, and of numerous articles and book chapters on ancient and early modern political thought. (awsaxon@umich.edu)

SPYRIDON STELIOS is a member of the teaching staff in the Department of Humanities, Social Sciences and Law at the National Technical University of Athens (NTUA). He received his PhD in history and philosophy of sciences and technology from the Department of Philosophy and history of science at National and Kapodistrian University of Athens (UoA). His main research interests are epistemology, applied ethics, and experimental philosophy. A collection of his works can be found at http://users.ntua.gr/stelioss/. (stelioss@central.ntua.gr)

KOSTAS THEOLOGOU is an assistant professor of history and philosophy of culture at the National Technical University of Athens, Greece; he is also tutor in social geography at the Hellenic Open University. His research interests are in memory and collective identity, urban culture, and philosophy of technology and bioethics. He recently organized a conference on “Avant‐Garde Figures in Philosophy of Music” (March 2018) and an international conference on “Imitation, Masses and Technology: Theorizing after Gabriel Tarde” (September 2017). He recently published “ICT and Education: From Blackboard to the Internet” (May 2018). (cstheol@central.ntua.gr)