Darmowa dostawa z usługą Inpost oraz Orlen od 299.00 zł

InPost 13.99 zł Poczta Polska 18.99 zł Paczkomat 13.99 zł DPD 25.99 zł ORLEN Paczka 10.99 zł

Kontakt

Jak kupować

Pomoc

Moje konto

▸ Pusty :-(

Manipulated Man

Name: Manipulated Man
Brand: Pinter & Martin Ltd.
SKU: 04318761
Price: 60.57 PLN
Availability: InStock

Esther Vilar

Język

Angielski

Książka Miękka

Kod Libristo: 04318761

Wydawnictwo Pinter & Martin Ltd., kwiecień 2008

Esther Vilar's classic polemic about the relationship between the sexes caused a sensation on its fi... Cały opis

Kod Libristo: 04318761

36 b

TOP

60.57 zł

Dostępna w małych ilościach Wysyłamy do 24 godzin

common.delivery_to

30 dni na zwrot towaru

Klienci kupili także

History of Christianity Diarmaid MacCulloch

/ Miękka

78.53 zł

One Up On Wall Street Peter Lynch

/ Miękka

60.57 zł

How to Be a 3% Man, Winning the Heart of the Woman of Your Dreams Corey Wayne

/ Miękka

135.01 zł

Intelligent Investor Benjamin Graham

/ Twarda

114.95 zł

Socrates' Children Box Set Peter Voth

/ Miękka

275.03 zł

The C. S. Lewis Signature Classics: An Anthology of 8 C. S. Lewis Titles: Mere Christianity, the Screwtape Letters, the Great Divorce, the Problem of C S Lewis

/ Miękka

107.47 zł

Logic Lionel Ruby

/ Twarda

186.51 zł

Introduction to Classical Chinese Philosophy Bryan W Norden

/ Miękka

113.56 zł

Love in the Western World Denis de Rougement

/ Miękka

199.48 zł

Introducation to Indian Philosophy Satishchandra Chatterjee

/ Miękka

91.70 zł

Party of One Anneli Rufus

/ Miękka

62.26 zł

Esther Vilar's classic polemic about the relationship between the sexes caused a sensation on its first publication. In her introduction to this revised edition, Vilar maintains that very little has changed. A man is a human being who works, while a woman chooses to let a man provide for her and her children in return for carefully dispensed praise and sex. Vilar's perceptive, thought-provoking and often very funny look at the battle between the sexes has earned her severe criticism and even death threats. But Vilar's intention is not misogynous: she maintains that only if women and men look at their place in society with honesty, will there be any hope for change.