 Although Mexican women have had full legal access to higher education since the beginning of the 20th century, they were discouraged from pursuing advanced degrees or careers as professors of philosophy. With a few notable exceptions, it wasn’t until after 1960—not incidentally, the year birth control was made widely available—that women began to publish their own philosophy more regularly. In addition to several of the women mentioned above (e.g., Krauze, Frost, Rovira), Vera Yamuni Tabush (1917–2003), another student of Gaos, wrote about philosophy in the Spanish language, Arabic philosophy, and feminism. See, for example, her highly-regarded Conceptos e imágenes en pensadores de lengua española (1951).