 Ella Lyman Cabot (1866–1934) struggled to be a philosopher in the male-dominated philosophies of early 20th century. She took classes at Harvard and Radcliffe with James and Royce. She continued to be part of the Harvard philosophical community and as such was also a formative influence on others’ writings. She was also a longtime advocate of women’s rights. She wrote seven books on ethics and education. Her work was recovered in John Kaag’s 2013 book Pragmatism, Feminism, and Idealism in the Philosophy of Ella Lyman Cabot.