ed, advancing under the law of progress; she enjoyed her share of the experience, and had no ambition for a larger endowment, or reluctance or anxiety about leaving the enjoyment of such as she had (Pichanick, 239).5Works CitedHill, Michael R. Women In Sociology "Harriet Martineau" p. 289-297Chapman, Maria Westman ed. Harriet Martineau's Autobiography Boston, James Osgood, 1877.Pichanick, Valerie K. Harriet Martineau, The Woman and Her Work, 1802-76: University of Michigan Press, 1980.Kellor, Frances. Harriet Martineau. Womens Intellectual Contributions to the StudyOf Mind and Society. http://www.webster.edu/~woolflm/martineau.htmlhttp://www.webster.edu/~woolflm/martineau.htmlEncyclopdia Britannica, Inc.15th edition. Chicago/ Auckland/Geneva/London/Madrid/Manila/Paris/Rome/Seoul/Sydney/Tokyo/Tor-onto, 1974-89. ...
