Description
1976 8th printing. Paperback cover has some moderate wear along the sides, scuffs and bending. Spine has some reading creases and wear. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.
This well-worn copy of “Learning to Be a Woman” by Kenneth G. Smith offers a fascinating glimpse into the societal expectations and gender norms of the 1970s. Published in the wake of the women’s liberation movement, this book aimed to provide guidance to young women navigating the rapidly shifting cultural landscape. While some of its advice may seem outdated today, it serves as a valuable time capsule, reflecting the struggles and aspirations of a generation striving for greater equality and self-determination. Smith’s work, though controversial in its time, provides a thought-provoking perspective on the evolution of gender roles and the enduring quest for personal fulfillment. This particular edition, with its visible signs of use, invites collectors and readers to ponder the impact of such works on shaping societal attitudes and the ongoing discourse around gender and identity.
