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Annabel Crabb

Auteur de The Wife Drought

8+ oeuvres 305 utilisateurs 6 critiques 1 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

Annabel Crabb was born in February 1973 in Adelaide, South Australia. She is a graduate of the University of Adelaide with two degrees, a Bachelors of Arts and a Bachelor of Law. Currently she is a political journalist and commentator for ABC, and is their chief online political writer. She is the afficher plus author of Losing It: The Inside Story of the Labor Party in Opposition, Quarterly Essay 34: Stop at Nothing: The Life and Adventures of Malcolm Turnbull, Rise of the Ruddbot: Observations from the Gallery- Melbourne, The Wife Drought- Melbourne, and Special Delivery - Favourite Food To Make and Take (written with Wendy Sharpe). Her awards include the Walkley Award for best magazine feature writing, for her work Quarterly Essay 34: Stop at Nothing: The Life and Adventures of Malcolm Turnbull. (Bowker Author Biography) afficher moins

Comprend les noms: Crabb Annabel

Crédit image: Author Event October 2014

Œuvres de Annabel Crabb

Oeuvres associées

The Best Australian Essays 2008 (2008) — Contributeur — 28 exemplaires
The Best Australian Essays 2009 (2009) — Contributeur — 21 exemplaires

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While reading this, I think I messaged my friend about three times, saying you *must* read this. It will become the book we refer to every single time we watch QandA, during which messages are exchanged saying ‘have you seen X? She will make a wonderful wife.’
This was a fascinating and well researched book which confirmed so many of my suspicions and I swear AC must have been hiding in my house because her portrayal of an Aussie household in a ‘traditional’ set up is on the money.
 
Signalé
Vividrogers | 4 autres critiques | Dec 20, 2020 |
A look at the support that a 'wife' of either gender can provide and the career advantages that result. Looks at the way men and women are viewed and expectations regarding childcare. Nothing startling in this book.
½
 
Signalé
brakketh | 4 autres critiques | Jun 18, 2016 |
This a clear, well-written discussion of the ways in which men and, particularly, women are constrained by the ways of the modern workplace. It's convincing and well argued, but really feels like something for people who've not really given the topic much thought before - anyone who has been interested or bothered by workplace inequality will have covered most of this ground before. Still - the book seems to have reached a broad audience and that's definitely valuable.
 
Signalé
mjlivi | 4 autres critiques | Feb 2, 2016 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
8
Aussi par
2
Membres
305
Popularité
#77,181
Évaluation
3.9
Critiques
6
ISBN
36
Favoris
1

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