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Betty Friedan (/ˈfriːdən, friːˈdæn, frɪ-/;
February 4, 1921 –
February 4, 2006) was an
American feminist writer and activist. A
leading figure in the...
- The
Feminine Mystique is a book by
American author Betty Friedan,
widely credited with
sparking second-wave
feminism in the
United States.
First published...
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Harry Friedan (born
October 3, 1948) is an
American theoretical physicist and one of
three children of the
feminist author and
activist Betty Friedan. He...
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feminist activists was also
divided at the time of its release;
Betty Friedan dismissed it as a "rip-off of the women's movement" and
discouraged women...
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Other authors such as
Betty Friedan (author of The
Feminine Mystique) have also been seen to
adapt the argument.
Betty Friedan broke new
ground as she explored...
-
influences included the President's
Commission on the
Status of Women,
Betty Friedan's 1963 book The
Feminine Mystique, and the p****age and lack of enforcement...
-
Elizabeth Cady Stanton,
Lucretia Coffin Mott,
Susan B. Anthony,
Betty Friedan, and
Gloria Steinem.
While equality feminism was the
dominant perspective...
-
American feminist,
activist and
writer Betty Friedan, best
known for her
earlier book The
Feminine Mystique.
Friedan contends that "first stage" of feminism...
- activist),
journalist Lawrence Lader, and women's
rights advocate Betty Friedan. The
conference was
split between those favoring abortion law "reform"...
- disputed. The
movement is
usually believed to have
begun in 1963, when
Betty Friedan published The
Feminine Mystique, and
President John F. Kennedy's Presidential...
