In 1977, Carol Gilligan published the essay In a Different Voice describing the discrepancy in morality and self-expression between men and women.
In a radical break with the Freudian school that dominated psychology, Gilligan and her peers went on to identify relationships rather than the notion of self as the foundation of our psychological and physical states.
Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Christina Robb recounts the untold efforts of a pioneering group of psychologists--Carol Gilligan, Jean Baker Miller, and Judith Lewis Herman--whose groundbreaking work really did change everything.
About the Author Christina Robb was a writer at the Boston Globe for more than twenty years.
She lives in Massachusetts with her family.
