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"Woman Physiologically Considered" explores the physiological and societal roles of women, with particular attention to the institution of marriage, its potential pitfalls, and the complex issues of matrimonial slavery, infidelity, and divorce. Written in 1840, this work delves into the prevailing attitudes and scientific understandings of women's health and their place in society. Alexander Walker offers a detailed examination of the physical and mental characteristics of women, reflecting the social norms and expectations of the era.
This book provides a valuable historical perspective on 19th-century views of gender, marriage, and the evolving discourse surrounding women's rights and societal roles. It offers insights into the challenges and constraints faced by women during this period and serves as a significant resource for understanding the historical context of contemporary discussions about gender equality and marital relationships.
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