This book dismisses Otto Weininger as a "mere boy" and attacks Freudian psychoanalysis in its chapter "The Psychological Sell.
This book dismisses Otto Weininger as a "mere boy" and attacks Freudian psychoanalysis in its chapter "The Psychological Sell." One chapter of this book lampoons the plots of romance novels by Barbara Cartland and Georgette Heyer. It argues that Shakespeare's plays created a "middle class myth" which linked romantic love and marriage, and asks its readers to consider tasting their own menstrual blood in its section "The Wicked Womb." This book declares that "women have very little idea of how much men hate them," and was followed by the sequel The Whole Woman. It argues that women have been separated from their libido, symbolically castrating them. For 10 points, name this classic of second-wave feminism, written by Germaine Greer.
This book dismisses Otto Weininger as a "mere boy" and attacks Freudian psychoanalysis in its chapter "The Psychological Sell.
The Female Eunuch