Title: Sexual Politics
Content: "the Bible of Women's Liberation." The article, titled "De Beauvoir Lessing- Now, Kate Millett" was written by Marcia Seligson and praised the book as "a piece of passionate thinking on a life-and-death aspect of our public and private lives." Sexual Politics Sexual Politics is a 1970 book by Kate Millett, based on her PhD dissertation. The book is regarded as a classic of feminism and one of radical feminism's key texts. Millett argues that "sex has a frequently neglected political aspect" and goes on to discuss the role that patriarchy plays in sexual relations, looking especially at the works of

Title: Sexual Politics
Content: attacks on the alleged pervasive sexism of the male authors of the Western canon. The historian Arthur Marwick described "Sexual Politics" as, alongside Shulamith Firestone's "The Dialectic of Sex" (1970), one of the two key texts of radical feminism. Doubleday's trade division, although it declined to reprint it when it went out of print briefly, said "Sexual Politics" was one of the ten most important books that it had published in its hundred years of existence and included it in its anniversary anthology. "The New York Times" published a review of the book in 1970 that predicted it would become

Title: Sexual Politics
Content: Sexual Politics Sexual Politics is a 1970 book by Kate Millett, based on her PhD dissertation. The book is regarded as a classic of feminism and one of radical feminism's key texts. Millett argues that "sex has a frequently neglected political aspect" and goes on to discuss the role that patriarchy plays in sexual relations, looking especially at the works of D. H. Lawrence, Henry Miller, and Norman Mailer. Millett argues that these authors view and discuss sex in a patriarchal and sexist way. In contrast, she applauds the more nuanced gender politics of homosexual writer Jean Genet. Other writers

Title: Sexual Politics
Content: "Sexual Politics" was an important theoretical touchstone for the second wave feminism of the 1970s. It was also extremely controversial. Norman Mailer, whose work, especially his novel "An American Dream" (1965), had been criticised by Millett, wrote the article “The Prisoner of Sex” in "Harper's Magazine" in response, attacking Millett's claims and defending Miller and Lawrence, and later extensively attacked her writings in his non-fiction book of the same name. The psychoanalyst Juliet Mitchell argues that Millett, like many other feminists, misreads Freud and misunderstands the implications of psychoanalytic theory for feminism. Christina Hoff Sommers writes in "Who Stole Feminism?"

Title: Sexual Politics
Content: discussed at length include Sigmund Freud, George Meredith, John Ruskin, and John Stuart Mill. "Sexual Politics" was largely influenced by Simone De Beauvoir's 1949 book "The Second Sex," although De Beauvoir's text is known for being more intellectually-focused and less emotionally invigorating than Millett's text. "Sexual Politics" has been seen as a classic feminist text, said to be "the first book of academic feminist literary criticism", and "one of the first feminist books of this decade to raise nationwide male ire", though like Betty Friedan's "The Feminine Mystique" (1963) and Germaine Greer's "The Female Eunuch" (1970), its status has declined.

Question: Whose book Sexual Politics was a landmark in feminist thinking?
Answer: Kate Millett