May need to splitmerge this to the Wonder Woman thread; we'll see.
That looks pretty Silver Age to me.
I think Grant Morison is a big turd for dismantling the character... if it's as bad as it sounds.
Basically she's underutilized and her biggest contribution to the story is that she's given the Anti-Life Equation and becomes the leader of the Female Furies. This DOES tend to acknowledge her iconic status as it was a "holy shit" moment that wouldn't have worked with any other character in the DCU, but the actual big Female Fury fight was in practice much more about Mary Marvel and Supergirl calling each other sluts.
I'll read it in six months and see. I don't know, I think that a lot of authors are uncomfortable with writing Wonder Woman, thus the supposed problems Mr. Morrison has with her. They don't know how to write WW to make her look strong without turning her into a bruiser, as almost happened in the cartoon, and they don't want to make her look soft and risk alienating people who identify her as a strong icon.
In a nutshell, people don't know how to write Wonder Woman.
Superman has this problem, but IMO Wonder Woman has it even worse. Again, we've done this thread already, and what it boils down to is there's not as cohesive a picture of what Wonder Woman is "about" as there is for some of the other characters.
I'll admit I haven't read Simone's WW, but I admire her and she's the first person I'd trust to put out a good Wonder Woman book.
As for Morrison...I think he gave her short shrift here, but he had a hell of a lot going on in FC, and I'll reserve judgement on his views on the character until he gets that "other project" out.
In the meantime, of course, Trinity is all about distilling the Big Three down to their iconic status, what they mean and why, and is doing a pretty solid job of it. It's not as dense a read as Final Crisis, but it's similar in how it examines superheroes as mythological figures.