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In this rich, evocative and challenging 1997 book, Chilla Bulbeck examines the impact of feminism on ordinary Australian women. She argues that the impact of feminism on women's lives has been significant, even though many of the women whose lives have changed because of its influence shun the term 'feminist', or find feminism irrelevant.
This is an evocative and compelling account of the experiences of white women in Papua New Guinea between the 1920s and the 1960s, written against a backdrop of official colonial affairs.
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