Analysis Of A Vindication Of The Rights Of Woman By Mary Wollstonecraft
analytical Essay
1166 words
Wollstonecraft’s progressive ideal and the regressive opposition it received.
While the Enlightenment created a division among the French population that eventually led to chaos with the French Revolution, the movement united England under a quieter, bloodless revolution. Religion and long-held beliefs began to be rejected by the people in favor of reason, individual liberties and science. The ensuing abolition movement resulted in a new way of seeing the world that inspired many contemporary thinkers to express their views on political, societal and economic issues with a new perspective. In 1792, Mary Wollstonecraft took the opportunity to bring Feminism and women’s rights to the center stage with ‘A Vindication of the Rights of Woman’.
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In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft's goal is to deconstruct the hyper-sexualized femininity imposed on women by men and society through a lack of education and inequality between the sexes.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft refutes gender roles by highlighting the hypocrisy of male chivalry in "a vindication of the rights of woman".
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft brought feminism and women's rights to the center stage with 'a vindication of the rights of woman'.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft deconstructs gender roles and argues about the only source of real difference: lack of reason due to a restricted education.
In order to do so, she uses a neutral writing and creates an ambiguity about her own her gender that gives credibility tot her work and depth to her progressive ideas to the eyes of whomever is reading it. However, this gender-neutral style is from time to time interrupted with clues of her own femininity as she clarifies that she is talking ‘for’ her sex, and while she may sometimes talks ‘against’ it with an hostility usually reserved to misogynistic men, she never talks ‘as’ her sex. This back and forth between defense and offense underlines her own position regarding her gender; she establishes herself as a spokesperson on one hand (woman/female) but acts as just another oppressor on the other (man/male). This ambivalence of language results in her ending up in the middle of the gender spectrum (it is clear she belongs to a specific gender but she refuses its limitations), that very fact allows her to talk to and about both men and women with an equal lucidity. With this lucid thinking, she wishes to obtain the approval of both genders as both are needed for the problem of women’s subordination to be
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- Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication Of The Rights Of Womenanalytical essayThroughout history, women have been oppressed and seen as subservient to men. Gender differences denied women the right to education, among many factors that men had. Women lived their lives to be wives and mothers while men went to school, held careers, interests passions and individual lives outside of the homes women so rarely left. Mary Wollstonecraft expressed her abhorrence for this injustice in A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. Later in the same year of 1792, Anna Barbauld responded by attacking Wollstonecraft with her “The Rights of Woman.” Both women present a clear, though opposing argument allowing the reader further insight of the oppression plaguing women in the late eighteenth century.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how women have been oppressed and seen as subservient to men. gender differences denied women the right to education, among many factors that men had. mary wollstonecraft expressed her abhorrence for this injustice in a vindication of the rights of woman.
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft's a vindication of the rights of woman proved that education for women would not only help them but it would make them better mothers and wives.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft argues that women and men are fundamentally different, or society has been biased towards the latter. she wanted women to have a proper education they deserved.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft argued that righteousness was a matter of the soul, opposed to gender.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft likens women to soldiers, arguing both have inadequate education and are forced into the world prematurely without proprer knowledge of it. both need a more sufficient education to sustain.
- Opines that the faultiness of the current education system is a perpetuating cycle of oppression and prejudices.
- Argues that homeschooling is inadequate because it provides no outlet to society or socialization as each generation is different and requires a different mode of education.
- Argues that better education for women would allow for better lives and educations for their children. wollstonecraft viewed reason highly and demanded that women do anything particularly mothering.
- Explains wollstonecraft's belief that educated women would inevitably lead to intellectual friendships between married men and women. respect and friendship are more stable cornerstones of marriage than irrational affection and mere attachment.
1198 wordsRead More - Analysis Of Wollstonecraft's Essay On Radical Feminismcomparative essayA change in feminism is shown between Wollstonecraft’s essay and Young’s essay. As women first demanded rights, they were coming out of complete dependence on men. Wollstonecraft and other activists fought for the basic right of education for women. As women gained liberty, they began to oppress themselves in the Third Wave of feminism. Wollstonecraft focused on the basic rights of women in her paper, saying “They must be permitted to turn to the fountain of light, and not forced to shape their course by the twinkling of a mere satellite” (Wollstonecraft 5). Here Wollstonecraft is saying that women need to be given the opportunity to get a good education, not just be taught by what their husbands tell them, so they could be their better selves.
In this essay, the author
- Compares wollstonecraft and young's essay on the third wave of feminism.
409 wordsRead More - In Mary Wollstonecraft's “A Vindication of the Rights of Women”, Wollstonecraft constantly compares men and women. Her comparison ranges from their physical nature to their intelligence, and even down to the education that each sex received.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft's "a vindication of the rights of women" compares men and women. her comparisons range from their physical nature to their intelligence.
- Opines that wollstonecraft's primary concern is the education of women. she is disappointed that this education focuses on making women as pleasing as possible to men instead of developing their rational minds.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft believes that if women have souls, they must have the same skills and powers as men.
- Analyzes wollstonecraft's decision to close the vindication with a discussion of some of the faults that are most common to women.
- Concludes that wollstonecraft has no interest in excusing the faults of women. she thinks they wouldn't be so bad if women were given a better education and an equal place in society.
- Opines that wollstonecraft's "a vindication of the rights of women" has inspired many women around the word to fight for their rights on their education.
935 wordsRead More - Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication Of The Rights Of Womenanalytical essayIn summary, the account for a woman’s femininity is primarily encouraged by man. Wollstonecraft inspires readers as she debates the right for woman equality to man, with most, if not all females agreeing with her argument and powerful ideas. Thus it is possible to conclude that the influence of academic literature does complicate everyday contemporary understanding, as reality of the day has differing points of view in writing. According to the referenced literature, woman in contemporary society are considered are flaw of nature however observed by women unreasonably.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes the idea and characteristics of gender, which relate to the specific differences men and women deliver to society and the unique qualities and roles each demonstrate. the foundation of femininity creates historical and contemporary issues.
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft's most influential writing 'a vindication of the rights of women' discusses the way women were treated within a social context.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft finds that man believes he has been made superior to woman. milton's belief that women were created to serve man is in conflict with much contemporary christian understanding of gender issues.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft protests the idea that man has authority over women. rosaldo expresses that femininity has variations in society.
- Analyzes wollstonecraft's argument that women contribute to their inferior standing in society, and argues that the influence of academic literature complicates everyday contemporary understanding.
948 wordsRead More - Also obvious is her increasing frustration with the unnecessary limitations of femaleness. “For man and woman,” she maintained, “truth, if I understand the meaning of the word, must be the same...Women, I allow, may have different duties
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft's proposal seems remarkable in its naveté, but it is understandable, given the importance she places on correct relationships in rights of woman.
- Analyzes how the woman's frustration with the unnecessary limitations of femaleness is evident. to become respectable, the exercise of their understanding is necessary.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft was unsurprised by the state of the educational situation of women at the time. she is concerned with the effect that women's lack of reason has on society, since they make up half of society.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft equates the limited education of women with their "slavery" and their lack respectability.
- Opines that since women are moral agents and rational creatures, there should be no difference in their education.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft's conceptions of liberty are rooted in the idea that people should freely respond to the various situations of their lives.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft's expectation of educating women was based on the benefit this would bring to society.
- Explains that wollstonecraft argues that people are rational, and should be allowed to exercise that rationality through education and "employments."
- Explains that the perfection of our nature and capability of happiness must be estimated by the degree of reason, virtue, and knowledge that distinguish the individual and direct the laws which bind society.
- Opines that the sameness of men and women as rational beings, the need for education, and the individual and societal importance of the exercise of reason were paramount in the educational plan she sets forth in rights of woman.
1369 wordsRead More - Mary Wollstonecraft's A Vindication Of The Rights Of Womananalytical essayAs widely cited the French Revolution served as the greatest war of liberation of the human race and decried as bloodthirsty lesson on the working of mob mentality. Women despite their extensive participation in the relatively legitimate and orderly legislative and political process, which characterized the first phase of the Revolution, as well as in the violence of the Terror were no better off in 1804 after the formulation of the Napoleonic Code. The question asked is plain. How did women after achieving hard-earned triumph, slip back to the controlling rule of men? The answer lies in the contemporary notions about women, and the image of the ideal revolutionary mother and wife propounded by philosophers, political leaders, and even women of the time. This is essentially the focus for this paper, as the paper expounds on the seemingly elusive women rights
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how the french revolution served as the greatest war of liberation of the human race and decried as bloodthirsty lesson on the working of mob mentality.
- Analyzes mary wollstonecraft's text, vindication of the rights of woman, as an equivocal for liberties for humanity.
- Analyzes how the french revolution served as the greatest war of liberation of the human race and decried as bloodthirsty lesson on the working of mob mentality.
- Analyzes how the status of women changed from 1789 to 1804. they had the right to marry without parental consent, initiate divorce, secure monetary compensation, own property and name an illegitimate child using the name of the father.
- Analyzes how the revolution accentuated political activities of parsian women as they considered the issue of the time as their own. a woman's social class determined which issues she chose to embrace and fight for.
- Explains that the cashiers collected by ity after the summoning of estates general in 1789, represented the wide difference in reforms desired by market women as well as noble and bourgeois women.
- Analyzes how aristocratic women emphasized civil rights such as equality in marriage, representation, the right to vote and initiating divorce, but their demands overlapped on prostitution and education.
- Opines that even though women deserved and had the capability to benefit from an education, their place was, rightly acclaimed at home, and they had to use any acquired knowledge to avoid prostitution, please their husband and rear children in an intelligent way.
- Describes how the parisiennes jumped into action during the october days to demand bread from marie antoinette, the queen and king louis-xvi in person.
- Analyzes how king louis promised to produce bread masses for masses and allowed women to escort himself, his family, and his court back to paris. this put the sovereign monarch within reach of the irate populace.
- Analyzes how the chatelet inquiry promoted a conspiracy theory that women who participated in the versailles had been bribed by men. the parisian playwright olympe de gouges wrote "the declaration of the rights of woman" in 1791.
- Explains that olympe de gouges was a monarchist, not attempting to overthrow the traditional french government, so she was free to concern with the question of women rights.
- Explains that many of the reforms mirrored in de gouges declaration mirror the constitution, ascribing the same rights o women already granted to men.
- Explains the reasoning behind olympe de gouges beliefs, like that of other philosophers like condorcet and wollstonecraft, that if the grounds of universals human right were to be meaningful, then they must apply to all beings without exemption.
- Explains how etta palm established a women's political club in the 1790s, which provided intellectual stimulation and exerted political pressure on national assembly.
- Explains that the society of revolutionary republican was the most radical women club of the french revolution.
- Analyzes how the citoyennes worried less about femaleness as they were determined to safeguard their fatherland via the promotion of revolutionary ideals.
- Analyzes how the society attacked market women in the streets who were seemingly disobeying the law by not wearing the tricolor cockade. the assembly dissolved all women political organizations and refused to grant women the right to speak.
- Opines that women have no place in the public sphere as proven by their extreme actions toward each other. with the turn of events, women could do little as they silently watched national assembly proceedings.
- Describes how women's political activism ended during the french revolution. state supported units were disbanded and bread rations reduced to two ounces a day.
- Compares the views of marquis condorcet and rousseau jean-jacques about women during the revolution.
- Analyzes how rousseau affirmed that young girls needed education provided by a mother at home rather than in school. condorcet asserted that women shared political rights with men.
- Explains that the rights of men result from their sentient capable of obtaining moral ideas and reasoning concerning those ideas. women, have the same qualities, and must possess equal rights.
- Argues that the ideal woman of the revolution was an intelligent wife and mother who could readily converse with her husband and bring her children in a loving way.
- Opines that women enjoyed nearly equal status with men during the revolution, and that the weaker sex had performed for the rational arguments in favor of women rights. they were once again demoted status, with no right to engage in the public sphere.
- Analyzes how the paper argues for the elusive women rights despite their attempts to gain them. women were obviously important contributors to the french revolution.
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft and marquis de condorcet supported women's pleas for equality, and how the men in the government managed to overcome their defeat.
- Explains that women were swarming in the streets brandishing weapons at each other, meddling in political affairs, of which they had little knowledge, and generally causing disorder.
3024 wordsRead More - How Did Mary Walstonecraft Contribute To The Enlightenmentanalytical essayThe Enlightenment was a period of time in the 17th and 18th centuries when intellectuals challenged the status quo. In the existing state of society before the enlightenment, people never questioned the church and the King's right to rule under god, especially since science was very underdeveloped. The enlightenment sparked a change in society once people realized the church was wrong in saying that the earth was the center of the universe rather than the sun. Mary Wollstonecraft challenged this status quo by advocating for her beliefs in equal rights for women in the patriarchal and absolutist society she lived in. I believe that Mary was the most inclusive in her beliefs of all the enlightenment thinkers, and that hers will actually benefit society.
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the enlightenment was a period of time in the 17th and 18th centuries when intellectuals challenged the status quo.
- Explains that mary wollstonecraft's beliefs included the belief that human nature can be perfected if education is improved, and that oppression ended once this was done.
- Opines that mary's beliefs on government did not include a king, or the clergy, and that her ideal form of government was inclusive of women.
- Analyzes how thomas hobbes believed that all humans are equal, but equally wicked, and that an absolute monarch was needed to manage a world full of evil and selfish humans.
578 wordsRead More - History of Woman's Rights rooted in Mary Wolfstonecraft's Publication Vindication of the Rigts of Womenanalytical essayWhile the issue of women’s suffrage has roots based in every country in the world, most think that the initial inroads were painfully carved through the efforts of early women pioneers in America. This perception is easily formed due to the early publication of Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Right’s of Women in 1792. However, the movement gained national attention in New Zealand in 1893 and in Australia in 1902, eclipsing the suffrage movement in Britain, Canada and America by at least 25 years. The struggle for women’s rights has been ponderous and slow moving throughout the years and not without internal divisions.
In this essay, the author
- Describes how emelline pankhurst and her followers became the suffragettes and began to engage in agitational methods to gain support and attention. they were allowed to refuse food while in prison but were released back into society when they reached the point of weakness.
- Explains that the united states was involved in wwi which inadvertently aided the issue of women's rights. the war effort allowed society to view women as valued employees.
- Analyzes how the gap between wages for full-time male and female employees is tipped in the favor of the male.
- Explains that women's suffrage has roots in every country in the world, but the movement gained national attention in new zealand in 1893 and in australia in 1902.
- Describes how the seneca falls convention in 1848 marked the formal beginning of women's suffrage in america with a two-day conference.
- Opines that while women are entitled to basic human rights of employment, land and business ownership and voting, there remains an inequality in expectations for an adult female.
1451 wordsRead More - Mary Wollstonecraft Feminist Analysisanalytical essayThe purpose of this paper is to discuss the eighteenth century feminist philosopher, Mary Wollstonecraft. Specifically, it explores her vision and critique of the relationship between the genders by explaining her position and her prescription to remedy the deficiencies she identifies with regards to gender inequality. Additionally, this evaluation asserts that at present, we have partially achieved the realization of Wollstonecraft’s vision of women in society, which dates back two centuries. Finally, it emphasizes the importance of the continued of study of Wollstonecraft’s philosophical ideas in society today.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes mary wollstonecraft's vision and critique of the relationship between the genders by explaining her position and prescription to remedy the deficiencies she identifies with regards to gender inequality.
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft applied the social contract ideology of the popular theorists hobbes, locke, and rousseau to her feminist philosophy.
- Analyzes how wollstonecraft asserts that all humans, not simply men, have the capacity for reason, virtue, and knowledge, yet not all are given the opportunity to display them.
- Argues that wollstonecraft's ambitious endeavor for women to gain an education and be viewed as valuable members of a political society from two hundred years ago may be considered only partially realized.
- Argues that wollstonecraft's vision of gender equality has not been fully realized and remains partially fulfilled with significant room for advancement.
- Concludes that the continued study of wollstonecraft's philosophical writing is essential to modern day academics.
- Analyzes the work of mary wollstonecraft, a feminist philosopher of the age of enlightenment, and argues that we have partially realized her vision of women in society.
1212 wordsRead More - Setting up what might turn into a typical subject all through much women 's activist written work, Wollstonecraft directs her investigate on two fronts: from one viewpoint, she reprimands patriarchal society (as it would later be called) for the unreasonable way it restrains ladies ' rights, and also their chance for instruction, self-expression, and financial autonomy; while then again, she scrutinizes ladies for becoming tied up femininity which, in her perspective, transforms ladies into unimportant "spaniels" and 'toys '. Wollstonecraft 's answer was better instruction for young ladies, not the allowing of equivalent rights. So in this sense, one may say women 's liberation starts not with Wollstonecraft yet rather with the different Women 's Suffrage developments that sprang up in the mid
In this essay, the author
- Describes chimamanda ngozi as a feminist who believes in the social, political, and economic equality of the sexes.
- Explains that feminism is considered to be one of the most important social movements in the past two centuries.
- Analyzes how mary wollstonecraft's a vindication of the rights of woman (1792) was punctually reprimanding patriarchal society for restrainting ladies' rights and their chance for instruction, self-expression, and financial autonomy.
- Argues that women's liberation is 'the longest transformation' and that the emphasis on voting rights has a tendency to cloud the way that it was not just the privilege to vote that ladies were battling for.
- Opines that the first wave of women's liberation faced three shameful acts: they were limited regarding the responsibility for, obliging them to wed in order to acquire, thus keeping them from achieving genuine autonomy.
- Analyzes how betty friedan's the feminine mystique is credited as the tipping point during the current second round of political battle.
- Explains that the second wave of women's rights arrived at an end in the mid 1980s as an aftereffect of its triumphs. the reagan-thatcher administration was threatening to equal rights and moved back a significant number of the additions that had been made.
- Analyzes the third wave, which began with the insulted reaction of women's activist pundits to the treatment of anita hill amid the senate-affirmation hearings for us supreme court chosen clarence thomas in 1991.
- Explains that they've chosen to link their theory to a career in politics, specifically lobbyists. they believe equal rights will reach the senate floor and become part of the american way of life.
1348 wordsRead More - Mary Wollstonecraft: The First Feminismopinion essayIndisputably, Mary Wollstonecraft was one of the most influential figures of Enlightenment, also considered the ‘first feminist’. It is certain that her works and writing has influenced the lives of many women and altered the outlook of some societies on women, evolving rights of women a great deal from what they used to be in her time. It is clear that Wollstonecraft’s arguments and writing will remain applicable and relevant to societies for many years to come, as although there has been progression, there has not been a complete resolution. Once women receive so easily the freedom, rights and opportunities that men inherently possess, may we be able to say that Wollstonecraft has succeeded in vindicating the rights of women entirely.
In this essay, the author
- Opines that mary wollstonecraft's works and writing have influenced the lives of many women and altered the outlook of some societies on women.
121 wordsRead More - Mary Wollstonecraft's Role Of Womenanalytical essayToday, when anyone mentions the United Kingdom, one of the first aspects thought of about the culture is Queen Elizabeth II. She has been an important figure of the nation for decades, and the idea of there not being a woman as the crown regent seems unfathomable. However, the emergence of women being taken seriously in roles of power is a relatively new accepted concept and until recently women in power seemed to be unrealistic and baffling. In the beginnings of the development of London, A People’s History of London by Lindsey German and John Rees suggests that women were seen as inferior beings with little importance to society who should be willing to marry at a man’s whim. Yet, without women, it seems likely that many of the advances
In this essay, the author
- Explains that women during the 1800s were dissatisfied with the disregard of their potential and began to fight for what they believed to be right. mary wollstonecraft's appeal to men was done gracefully.
- Explains that women began to take more prominent roles within the protesting on issues that they believed in and the political issues which they had previously not been given the freedom to participate in.
- Explains that women became more comfortable in society and were more educated and knowledgeable. they started the suffragette movement, which attracted more people to organize and hold demonstrations for the right of women to vote.
- Argues that the idea of women being taken seriously in roles of power is a relatively new concept.
- Analyzes how women stood up for what they believed in and provided a beacon of hope for those to come in the future.
1275 wordsRead More - Wollstonecraft On Gender Equalityanalytical essayWollstonecraft argues that if women are given more rights in society in regards to choosing an ideal partner, then this will contribute to distinguishing inequality between sexes, and will help to provide women with more control in her marriage. She will be able to select her husband based on her own decisions, and select if he will truly care for her and will consider her, and she will be able to teach her children equality. Wollstonecraft suggests that for gender equality to occur in society and in a marriage then a “marriage should be modeled along the lines of a higher friendship” (Todd & Butler, 1999) and that people should marry “another based on the basis of character rather than status or wealth” (Todd & Butler, 1999). By having friendship
In this essay, the author
- Argues that if women are given more rights in society in regards to choosing an ideal partner, this will help to distinguish inequality between sexes, and provide women with more control in her marriage.
163 wordsRead More - The Feminist Philosphoy and May Wollstonecraftexplanatory essayFiercely independent and far from conventional Mary Wollstonecraft called for more equality between the sexes; she ignited the flame that would turn into the feminist movement we know today. Wollstonecraft was a key founder of feminist philosophy. A Vindication of the Rights of Woman (1792) stated her view that women should have a wider access to education, not taught to depend on their beauty. “A committed women’s liberationist cannot retire from the job, only die at it.” (Dann, 1985) Mary Wollstonecraft encompassed this perfectly.
In this essay, the author
- Explains wollstonecraft's belief that women should be treated like rational creatures instead of flattering their fascinating graces. body image remains a large issue especially in media and the realm of fashion.
- Explains wollstonecraft's belief that women should be treated like rational creatures instead of flattering their fascinating graces. body image remains a large issue especially in media and the realm of fashion.
- States dann, c., up from under: women and liberation in new zealand 1970-1985, wellington: allen & unwin.
- Explains that media consumption, body image, and thin ideals in new zealand men and women.
- Cites smith, j., & tetro, s. (2011, may 28). danielle hayes: sitting pretty.
- Explains wollstonecraft's a vindication of the rights of men and women.
- Explains that mary wollstonecraft was a key founder of feminist philosophy. she believed that women should have greater access to education, not depend on their beauty.
- Opines that while feminism has made great strides towards equality and reform, there's still a lot to be desired.
- Explains that mary wollstonecraft was a key founder of feminist philosophy. she believed that women should have greater access to education, not depend on their beauty.
- Opines that while feminism has made great strides towards equality and reform, there's still a lot to be desired.
758 wordsRead More - Cordila Fine's Delusions Of Gender, By Cordelia Fineanalytical essayShe wrote this novel to inform readers that there are differences and similarities between the genders of male and female and how each of their minds work. She says, In other words, when we are not thinking of ourselves as “male” or “female” our judgements are the same. This quote directly shows us that she is trying to tell us what life is like with each gender.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how cordelia fine's book, delusions of gender, is biased because she is a female and doesn't have true insight on the males' point of view.
- Analyzes how she wrote this novel to inform readers that there are differences and similarities between the genders of male and female and how each of their minds work.
- Analyzes how fine uses the method of a case study to prove her point in all of her research findings in delusions of gender.
- Analyzes how delusions of gender allows the reader to realize that because male and female are wired differently in their brains, it is hard to pair up perfectly two individuals that are exactly the same.
- Analyzes how cordelia fine switches sides and begins talking about the similarities of each gender such as how each of them work and perform in situations.
- Analyzes fine's experiments on the genders to explore this belief further. both males and females have a set mindset when doing tasks. when she changes the stereotypes, subjects react and think differently.
- Analyzes how fine talks about similarities and how each gender's brains work differently. the females are better caretakers because they react better to happiness and comfort than the males.
- Concludes cordelia fine's book by elaborating on how we teach our kids about gender stereotyping.
- Analyzes how uses examples, experiments, and other research to help readers understand that even though the female and male mind is wired differently, they still are relatable to a certain extent.
- Opines that cordelia fine did not succeed in her goal of showing the reader how each the genders minds worked. she mixed too many emotions with solid facts which led to some logical problems with her research.
- Recommends fine's book to others because it helps society understand that the sexes are not that different after all and it allows the reader to rethink their standpoints on stereotyping genders.
1120 wordsRead More