A critical review of Bette Friedan's book "Beyond Gender."
2,480 words (approx. 9.9 pages) |
4 sources |
APA | 2001
Paper Summary:
A synopsis of 'Beyond Gender' and the social issues it discusses such as: gender equality, corporate downsizing, welfare, affirmative action, pay differences, and families. It analyzes each of these issues from a male and female perspective and as opposed to a paradigm. It also studies the roles of mothers and fathers in our society and how they are depicted in several textbooks. It discusses the pressing issue of why women are paid less than men.
From the Paper:
"Beyond Gender by Betty Friedan covers a series of social issues that are of interest to most Americans, partly families and definitely women. Nearly 40 years ago Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, and this is her follow-up. Among the subjects that Friedan addresses are gender equality, corporate downsizing, welfare, affirmative action, pay differences, and families. Each of these issues were discussed in relationship to a paradigm shift: "...a change in the system that defined the problems, the models, and the methods on which a whole community ... was trained" (Friedan 1997). From a male perspective, it was a grating book to read, but full of a lot of ideas that I consider "good starts." "
""Beyond Gender"" 15 January 2012. Web. 11 Feb. 2012. <http://www.academon.com/Book-Review-Beyond-Gender/6804>
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Published by:
Joe K
Publisher Since:
Aug 16, 2002
I have a double major (BS) in Psychology and Business Management and a minor in Family Life and Resourse Management. Working full time throughout school, I have maintained a 3.41 GPA.