Betty Suarez

Looking towards the media with regards to the spectacle and particularly the spectacle in relation to celebrities, I find that when the spectacle focuses around celebrities, they usuaually focus on their rise and falls of being a star. Celebrities are everywhere, and the public strive on them, whether they are a good influence or bad influence. The public is attracted to anything celebrity related, they want to be consumed by the gossip. Therefore, I choose to do my media review on Amanda Bynes on

A Women’s Civil Right The speech ”A Women’s Civil Right” was written in 1969 and the feminist author Betty Friedan delivered it. Betty Friedan was a proponent of the modern women’s movement and claimed that women in 1969 and onwards should not be trapped in the stereotypical housewife role. Friedan was convinces that social barriers in the society kept women imprisoned in “the housewife trap”. She wanted women to have better career opportunities, introduce equality with men and to eliminate the

In Feminine Mystique, Betty Friedan writes about women 's inequality from men to women 's equality to men, while also writing about women accepting the inequality to women and then fighting for equality. Friedan encourages women to find worth outside of the home and explore her possibilities but, “for the sake of every member of the family, the family needs a head. This means Father, not Mother. Children of both sexes need to learn, recognize and respect the abilities and functions of each sex. He

Gender-Stereotyped Cartoons 1. What cartoons did you watch or books did you read? I had chosen to assess whether children’s media is gender-stereotyped by watching various episodes of The Flintstones from the ABC televison station. 2. Are male and female characters portrayed in gender-stereotypic roles? “Flintstones. Meet the Flintstones.” As the song entails, the Flintstones were in fact your modern Stone Age family. This 1960’s American sitcom had placed an emphasis on four leading

Being told this your whole life makes it seem normal, but women started realizing they wanted to do more than wash dishes, or cater to their husband’s every need. Sadly, since that was not the norm it was looked down on. In 1963, a female writer named Betty Friedan wrote The Feminine Mystique, a novel that will, “explore the issue of women’s identity in greater depth”

do not view it as oppressive compulsion in their life. Betty Friedan took a stand for women by refusing to deal with a society that actively oppressed and silenced women who were expected to fulfill certain roles . Such assertive roles disregarded the commitment of educated and motivated women , instead it delivered a inconspicuous message to society saying that educated women were greedy and vile. In 1963 “The Feminine Mystique” by Betty Friedan censured limited and displeasing roles of the

to feminism. Even now in 2017, so much work is still needed to be done with the infamous woman’s’ march a day after the Donald Trumps’ inauguration with the phrase, ‘we’ll see who’s on the right side of history’ being prevalent (Guardian, 2017). Betty Friedan in the 1960’s wrote the bestseller, The Feminine Mystique, and because of this became monumental in the women's rights movement. Lucy Freeman stated that Friedan’s core notion was that ‘Our culture does not permit women to accept or gratify

How does The Kitchen dramatize the world of the late 1950’s and what does the play mean to us today? Britain in the 1950’s was rife with many challenges and changes. Whilst the Second World War was long since over the memory of it lived in the hearts of the nation. Queen Elizabeth II was crowned, the first female monarch in over 50 years and the ever-present struggle of being a woman in a world of men is noted in Arnold Wesker’s The Kitchen. The issues raised in the play are still relevant today

The 1950s and the 1960s were a crucial stage for the feminist movement, a stage were women sought to find their rights and be whatever they wanted to be instead of what the society ought them to be. It is important we discuss the changes that have happened throughout time to see if we at all have improved, and how far we still have to go in this day and age. This topic is of special interest to me seeing as I love editorial and the printed media, whilst I am also a strong believer in equal rights

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and countless others have, in their speeches and writings, created a perfect pairing of words that persists in the mind of the listener. Two such activists of the Twentieth Century were Margaret Sanger and Betty Friedan. Friedan and Sanger greatly influenced the women’s rights movement; despite both being feminists, however, their personal beliefs in terms of other civil rights movements often fell at opposite ends of the spectrum. Both Friedan and Sanger