Women Who Marry Houses: Panic and Protest in Agoraphobia

This trade paperback is in good condition, showing some signs of wear typical for its age. The cover has minor edge wear but remains intact and legible. The pages are clean with no inscriptions, highlighting, or library markings. The binding is firm, ensuring durability for further reading and study.

"Women Who Marry Houses: Panic and Protest in Agoraphobia" by Robert Seidenberg and Karen DeCrow offers a profound exploration of agoraphobia and its social implications. Published by McGraw-Hill Book Company in 1983, this trade paperback edition is part of the McGraw-Hill Paperbacks series. The book delves into the psychological and societal dimensions of agoraphobia, particularly focusing on women's experiences and the intersection of mental health and social protest. This edition is distinct for its comprehensive analysis and is a valuable resource for those interested in psychology and women's studies. The book is in good condition, with no inscriptions or library markings, making it a clean copy for collectors and readers alike.