 Despite these views, and having been labelled "anti-feminist", much space has been devoted to examining Arendt's place in relation to feminism.In the last years of her life, Virginia Held noted that Arendt's views evolved with the emergence of a new feminism in America in the 1970s to recognize the importance of the women's movement.In "The Origins of Totalitarianism", Hannah Arendt devotes a lengthy chapter ("The Decline of the Nation-State and the End of the Rights of Man") to a critical analysis of human rights, in what has been described as "the most widely read essay on refugees ever published".