Kate Chopin's "Desiree's Baby" and Social Boundries

Separate, but Equal: White Lies and Local Color The specific attributes of social, political, and cultural implications in both literal and metaphorical boundary crossing distinguish Kate Chopin's "Desiree's Baby" as a work of absolute realism. In therapy, a boundary is the edge of appropriate behavior in a given situation. In a boundary crossing, the therapist steps out of the "usual framework" in some way, but this action neither exploits nor harms the patient; indeed, it …

…but Equal." * Works Cited: *<Tab/>"Absolute Idealism." Wikipedia Online Encyclopedia. 2001 ed. *<Tab/>Chopin, Kate. Desiress's Baby. The Heath Anthology of American Literature. Ed. Paul Lauter. 5th Ed, Boston Mass, 2006. *<Tab/>Gutheil TG, Gabbard GO (1993), The concept of boundaries in clinical practice: theoretical and risk management dimensions. Am J Psychiatry 150(2):188-196. *<Tab/>Webster's Vest Pocket Dictionary. Merriam-Webster Inc., Springfield, Mass 1981.