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Mary O'Connell. "How can one not be crazy here?."Chicago Sun-Times. Sun-Times News Group. 1990.HighBeam Research. 28 Mar. 2015 <http://www.highbeam.com>.
Mary O'Connell. "How can one not be crazy here?."Chicago Sun-Times. 1990.HighBeam Research. (March 28, 2015).http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-4000480.html
Mary O'Connell. "How can one not be crazy here?."Chicago Sun-Times. Sun-Times News Group. 1990. Retrieved March 28, 2015 from HighBeam Research:http://www.highbeam.com/doc/1P2-4000480.html

`Loony bin": no euphemisms here. Kate Millett aims to talkstraight, not about "mental illness," but about "madness" - her own.And just as her 1970 bestseller, Sexual Politics, sought to liberatewomen from the bonds of patriarchy, her new book aims to liberateherself and others bound by the chains - real and psychological - ofthe loony bin.
Kate MIllett is a woman with a full life as author, artist andactivist. Her story is set in a richness of work, friends, family,lovers, and a much-loved farm in upstate New York that she wasturning into a women's art collective. One summer, 10 years ago,feeling strong and secure, she decided to stop taking the lithiumprescribed to control her manic depression. …

The Boston Globe (Boston, MA); May 31, 1990

The Washington Post; May 13, 1990

off our backs; July 1, 2003

The Nation; July 23, 2001

The Washington Post; June 10, 2001
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