 The term, inspired by difficulties of people grappling with class and racial issues, was applied by Rhode specifically to the women's movement as being a problem of "perception", since "the most traditional approach has been to acknowledge gender disparities, but to deny their injustice".Twenty years later, the problem was revisited by Brenda Frink of the Clayman Institute for Gender Research with her article "The persistence of the no-problem problem".She quoted Rhode's 2010 book on the subject of women's physical appearance, "The Beauty Bias