One chapter of this book describes magazine articles about the Duke of Windsor and a "barbecuebonanza.
One chapter of this book describes magazine articles about the Duke of Windsor and a "barbecuebonanza." This book praises Margaret Mead for finding a "vision of the infinite variety of sexual patterns,"but ultimately concludes that Mead's functionalism reinforced the title concept. In the fifth chapter, theauthor compares Sigmund Freud to Torvald Helmer. Its first paragraph poses the silent question, "Is thisall?" This book was inspired by a survey the author conducted of former Smith College classmates. Itbegins by describing "the problem that has no name" and argues the title condition is created by magazinesthat depict only frustrated career women or happy homemakers. For 10 points, name this book by BettyFriedan.
One chapter of this book describes magazine articles about the Duke of Windsor and a "barbecuebonanza.
The Feminine Mystique