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Women and Madness
Descriptions of each edition are found in brief where available. Click details & prices to get more information on a book or to find the best prices for the title.
November 5, 2005
Rev upd edition from Palgrave Macmillan (November 5, 2005)
9781403968975 | details & prices | 406 pages | 6.25 × 9.25 × 1.00 in. | 1.30 lbs | List price $16.95
About: A fully revised and updated edition of a best seller first published in 1972 argues that sex-role stereotypes are used in determining who is mentally ill, and suggests women are punished for independent, creative, or self-assertive behavior.
About: A fully revised and updated edition of a best seller first published in 1972 argues that sex-role stereotypes are used in determining who is mentally ill, and suggests women are punished for independent, creative, or self-assertive behavior.
October 1, 1997
Reprint edition from Thunder''s Mouth Pr (October 1, 1997)
9781568580968 | details & prices | 398 pages | 6.25 × 9.25 × 1.25 in. | 1.25 lbs | List price $15.00
About: Originally published in 1972, Women and Madness was met with great acclaim--and controversy.
About: Originally published in 1972, Women and Madness was met with great acclaim--and controversy.
December 1, 1989
Reprint edition from Harcourt (December 1, 1989)
9780156982955 | details & prices | 5.00 × 8.25 × 1.25 in. | 1.00 lbs | List price $12.00
About: Argues that sex-role stereotypes are used in determining who is mentally ill, and suggests women are punished for independent, creative, or self-assertive behavior
About: Argues that sex-role stereotypes are used in determining who is mentally ill, and suggests women are punished for independent, creative, or self-assertive behavior
October 1, 1972
from Doubleday (October 1, 1972)
9780385026710 | details & prices | List price $8.95
About: Chesler persuasively argues that sex-role stereotypes are at the heart of much of what we call mental illness and examines the progress (or lack of it) in correcting these attitudes.
About: Chesler persuasively argues that sex-role stereotypes are at the heart of much of what we call mental illness and examines the progress (or lack of it) in correcting these attitudes.