Reviews

The Problem That Has No Name by Betty Friedan

kitsbookishcorner's review

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hopeful inspiring

sbosoa's review

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4.0

I really like the minimalistic and modern design of this series, and I also really like the content of this particular book.
Reading Friedan's description of the housewives' situation and their feelings made me angry, but in a positive way. She is talking about the messed-up situation so rational and backs it up with facts. Friedan also adds examples from individual women which makes the reader even more emotionally invested.
I think it is a must-read for everyone.

teigancollins's review

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informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

4.25

danielle_ws's review

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informative inspiring reflective

5.0

fanni_ann's review

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informative reflective tense medium-paced

2.5

littlesparrowreads's review

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5.0

A brilliant introduction to the work of Friedan and key feminist theory that explores 40s, 50s, and 60s America. These are two keystone essays that are contextually important, but a modern reading is hugely illuminating as to why the 50s American wife is still perpetuated as an icon of feminine virtue.

betris's review

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inspiring

4.0

thehikinglawstudent's review

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emotional hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

5.0

Being a woman is hard.

aflovell2's review

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emotional informative inspiring reflective fast-paced

4.75

I feel like this book helped me to understand my mum better 

tmsl13's review

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hopeful informative inspiring reflective medium-paced

3.5