In a 1990 article that combined ideas from feminist theorists and testimonies from women college students in the 1980s, women's studies professor Phyllis Lassner identified some limitations of Rogerian argument from women's perspectives. One of Lassner's students "hated" Rogerian argument because "women have a right to be angry" and "everyone needs to know how they feel". Lassner said that Rogers' psychology "is socially constructed on a foundation of cultural hegemony".
In a 1990 article that integrated concepts from feminist theorists and accounts from women college students in the 1980s, women's studies professor Phyllis Lassner pinpointed some shortcomings of Rogerian argumentation from women's viewpoints. One of Lassner's pupils detested Rogerian argument because "women have a right to be indignant" and "everyone needs to comprehend how they feel". Lassner stated that Rogers' psychology "is socially constructed on the basis of cultural dominance".