Castration culture revealed in Hesiod’s Theogony
Hesiod’s Theogony
Good lady, you may burn or hang him or do anything you happen to desire, for there’s nothing that he can refuse you, as such you have him without any limits. { Bona domna, ardre.l podetz o pendre, o far tot so que.us vengua a talen, que res non es qu’el vos puesca defendre, aysi …
Lady Castelloza Speaks Out Against Sexual Feudalism & Gender Inequality Read More »
Men historically have carried a highly disparate gender burden of working to provide money for women. Women seeking from men expensive goods (dinners at fine restaurants, diamond rings, fancy dresses, etc.) contributes to this structural gender oppression of men. One distraught man recently described gender-typical difficulties in his relationship with his wife: She came from a family …
Limit to gender justice: lessons of ancient & medieval sumptuary laws Read More »
Men tend to be competitive and often fight with other men in various ways for coveted statuses and positions. Clubs, spears, guns, and missiles are associated with war and death. But a penis isn’t like those weapons. Masculinity doesn’t fundamentally signify fighting, war, and death. A functioning penis should be appreciated as a blessed peacemaker …
Functioning penis should be appreciated as a blessed peacemaker Read More »
Marc Angelucci, a civil-rights attorney who worked selflessly for decades to overcome gender injustices against men, was murdered on July 11, 2020. Among much other important work, this Angelucci worked for years to get sexist selective service overturned in court. He was victorious through a U.S. District Court ruling that declared sexist selective service to be unconstitutional. The media, …
Marc Angelucci: modern martyr like ancient Saint Vincent Read More »
Castelloza (13th c.) speaks out against the presumption of female superiority and male servitude
A public service announcement.
Today the notion of a woman displaying faithful devotion to her man is considered anathema. But as Douglas Galbi reveals it was not always the case in the past.
Douglas Galbi contends that if the science of sexual selection is to advance beyond shallow stereotypes about men and women it must take seriously the work of uncredentialed applied researchers.
Douglas Galbi digs up a little history showing how religious teachings discouraged gynocentrism.