Rycenga's Canterbury Progress,
Part One: Publications

“The Sun in its Glory: The Diffusion of Jonathan Dymond’s Works in the United States, 1831-1836.” Quaker Studies, 26:2 (2021): 241-259. Creative Commons access at https://liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/journals/article/66637/

 

“Characterological Itineracy: The Career of Calvin Philleo.” American Baptist Quarterly, 39:3 (Fall 2020).

 

Review of Fannie Barrier Williams: Crossing the Borders of Region and Race, by Wanda A. Hendricks, The Journal of American Culture, 39:3 (2016):359-360.

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“Intellect and Abolition: Reconstructing the Curriculum at Prudence Crandall’s Academy for Young Ladies and Little Misses of Color.” In Schooldays in New England, 1650-1900. The Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife Annual Proceedings 2015, Peter Benes, editor. Deerfield, MA: Dublin Seminar for New England Folklife, 2018, pp. 126-137.

 

““Be Ashamed of Nothing But Sin”: Prudence Crandall, Levi Kneeland, and Connecticut Baptists.” American Baptist Quarterly, 34:3-4 (Fall-Winter 2015): 324-342.

 

“Prudence Crandall and the Lawtons: A Nineteenth-Century Canterbury Tale,” in Lawton Ledger 14:1 (December 2008): 32-35.

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"Prudence Crandall," "Elizabeth Heyrick," "Benjamin Lundy," "Quakers and Antislavery," and "Maria Stewart."  Encyclopedia of Antislavery and Abolition. ed. Peter Hinks and John McKivigan, R. Owen Williams, Assistant Editor.  Westport CT: Greenwood Press, 2007.  Prudence Crandall: I. 196-198; Elizabeth Heyrick: I. 325-326; Benjamin Lundy: II, 452-454; Quakers and Antislavery: II, 549-554; Maria Stewart: II, 656-658.

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"A Greater Awakening: Women's Intellect as a Factor in Early Abolitionist Movements, 1824-1834."  Journal of Feminist Studies in Religion 21:2:31-59 (Fall 2005). 

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“Maria Stewart, Black Abolitionist, and the Idea of Freedom,” in Frontline Feminisms: Women, War and Resistance, ed. Marguerite Waller and Jennifer Rycenga, New York: Garland, 2000. pages 297-324.  (paperback, New York: Routledge, 2001.)