Betty Friedan and The Feminine Mystique
Desmond Morse-Boycott has written: 'They shine like stars' -- subject(s): Oxford movement 'Fields of yesterday' 'The Secret story of the Oxford Movement' -- subject(s): Oxford movement 'How the Oxford movement began' -- subject(s): Oxford movement
Ivan Lee Holt has written: 'The world methodist movement'
The author Alex Adams is best known for his book "White Horse", and was received well by critics. He was born in New Zealand and was brought up in Greece and Australia.
The theme of reality versus illusion is brought by the author trough the persona's lecture to his child. _Km_
Sibylle Brosi has written: '\\' -- subject(s): Women in art, Mythology, Greek, in art, Symbolism (Art movement)
Betty Friedan's seminal book, "The Feminine Mystique," published in 1963, brought significant attention to women's dissatisfaction with their traditional roles as homemakers and mothers. Friedan's exploration of the "problem that has no name" resonated with many women, highlighting their feelings of unfulfillment and societal pressure. This work is widely credited with sparking the second wave of the women's movement, leading to increased advocacy for women's rights and gender equality.
The author's intention is not clear, but it is possible that she does want readers to sympathize with her unhappiness in order to create a connection and evoke emotions from the audience.
Lauchlan Chipman has written: 'Liberty, equality and unhappiness'
The author likely uses the word "HAPPY" in caps to emphasize its significance and contrast it with the concept of unhappiness. This typographical choice draws attention to the stark difference between the two states, suggesting that happiness is a powerful, sought-after goal. By capitalizing "HAPPY," the author may also be highlighting the societal pressure to achieve this ideal, underscoring the irony of pursuing unhappiness despite the desire for joy.
London, Greece
Maike Andresen has written: 'Self-initiated expatriation' -- subject(s): Emigration and immigration, Exiles, Expatriation
Chula has written: 'Brought up in England'
Geethaa Govindam was written in Sanskrit by Jayadeva Kavi in the Twelfth century. It means The Song Of The Cowherdesses, which describes the love of Lord Krishna for the Gopaalikaas or cowherdesses, especially for Radha. This book initiated the Bhakthi Prasdhaan, the Religious Movement in India, and has been a prime source and stimulant for choreography since then.
A pastor and author in the Emerging Church Movement.
William Bowyer has written: 'Brought out in evidence'
Manuel E. Arguilla is the author of "How My Brother Leon Brought Home a Wife." He was a Filipino writer known for his short stories depicting rural life in the Philippines.
A pastor and author in the Emerging Church Movement.