Books
August, 1976
In the past few years, the women's movement has resembled, at its worst, a chaotic macramé wall hanging. There it is, in full view, the product of many different strands coming together, all in knots, some coherent, some not, a series of mish-mashed patterns. So it's refreshing to read Betty Friedan's enlightening collection of essays, It Changed My Life (Random House), which includes pieces from the Sixties and a vivid, incisive explanation of the muddled events of the 1975 International Women'...
