Betty Friedan: Difference between revisions
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Friedan was also the co-founder of the National Organization for women, whose main purpose was to get women to be active in gaining equal rights. She died early in 2006. | Friedan was also the co-founder of the National Organization for women, whose main purpose was to get women to be active in gaining equal rights. She died early in 2006. | ||
[[Anti-Sexism]] | [[Feminist Movement]] | [[UN Fourth World Conference on Women - Bejing, China]] | [[GLBTQ]] | [[INCITE]] | [[Men's Liberation]] | [[Conclusion]]| [[Anti-Sexism Sources]] |
Latest revision as of 03:00, 4 May 2006
Betty Friedan was born in 1921 and is most well known for her book The Feminine Mystique which was written in the beginning of the second wave of feminism and talked about the life that women lead as homemakers and taking care of the family is not necessarily what they want. With the results from a questionnaire she was able to prove that some women are meant to be in the work force as opposed to being confined to the home. The message was mostly directed to those in middle class homes who tend to have a lot of housework and chores.
Friedan was also the co-founder of the National Organization for women, whose main purpose was to get women to be active in gaining equal rights. She died early in 2006.
Anti-Sexism | Feminist Movement | UN Fourth World Conference on Women - Bejing, China | GLBTQ | INCITE | Men's Liberation | Conclusion| Anti-Sexism Sources