Barbara Seaman [SEP] cause of death
to patients and consumers, effectively denying them the ability to make informed decisions. On 27 February 2008, Barbara Seaman died of lung cancer. Hundreds of friends and family from around the country joined her family for a memorial service shortly after her death.
In June 2000, "The New York Times" published a piece by Seaman, "The Pill and I: 40 Years On, the Relationship Remains Wary".
She collaborated with Laura Eldridge on two books,"The No Nonsense Guide to Menopause" released in 2008 (
Socialist League picnic, honeymooned in Russia, which they found to be a totalitarian dictatorship rather than the socialist utopia they had hoped to see. They later wrote a report to Norman Thomas about their experience of Russia. (see Barbara Seaman)
Rosner and Kimels and had three children: Barbara Seaman, Jeri Drucker, and Elaine Rosner-Jeria. After Kimels' death, Rosner married journalist Ruth Gruber in 1974.
Career.
As Norman Thomas's policy researcher, Rosner helped write the socialist platform for the 1932