Book Review: Amelia Earhart by Carol Ann Pearce. Makers of America, 1988. 157 pages. ... This book does a good job of showing Amelia's life as a pioneer. ... As the book goes on, her drastic stunts just get more and more daring, which keeps you involved and interested in the book. ... I would definitely recommend this book to others. ...
He is portrayed as the decision maker. ... A woman, according to the gender roles of the society in the time in which the book was written, is supposed to be helpful in and around the house: "I mean to be such a help to John, such a real rest and comfort, and here I am a comparative burden already"(94). ...
In Jeanne Halladay Gouglin's published book, The Rise of Women Entrepreneurs, she depicts the four major and distinct economic motivations for female entrepreneurs. ... Petrosino also included in her defense that trouble makers at schools feel lost and helpless and she does not want to subject her two children to these feelings and emotions. ... William's book, Working Women, she writes that "mother-infant bonding is a myth."" ...
As Rosemary Evans comments in the book Women: Changing Canada: "Emily Murphy [was] the woman at the centre of the Persons Case."" ... Macphail was also a pacifist, she was against war, she opposed armies, gun makers and military parades she said that it was "stupid to make little boys dress up in military uniforms and strut with guns and swords it was foolish- (Brown video). ...
