One character in this work, Rachel Meyerson, is in charge of "Clothing for Women", and the ideas in this book featuring Professor Burris and a 1,000-person society headed by T. E. Frazier were expanded upon in Beyond Freedom and Dignity.  
Rita Wolpert has criticized this work for exclusively portraying white, heterosexual characters. Hilke Kuhlmann's Living [this] examined sites inspired by this work, such as Twin Oaks and Los Horcones, which has since rejected the "planner-manager" system in favor of "personocracy".  One character in this work, Rachel Meyerson, is in charge of "Clothing for Women", and the ideas in this book featuring Professor Burris and a 1,000-person society headed by T. E. Frazier were expanded upon in Beyond Freedom and Dignity.  For 10 points, name this utopian, behaviorism-promoting work, which B.F. Skinner titled as a sort of sequel to a Henry David Thoreau work.
Rita Wolpert has criticized this work for exclusively portraying white, heterosexual characters.
{Walden Two}