The role of ladies in the first sporting tournaments
Women were instrumental in inspiring and regulating manners at the first sporting tournaments. Has anything changed?
Don’t just do something, SIT THERE
Men are human doings, not human beings – or so we are led to believe by the gynocentric culture that thrives off men’s labor.
MGTOW: 12th century style
Perhaps it is that each age of man must discover the truths about women and love for itself. Over 800 years ago, the spread of courtly love and proto-feminism caused a writer to warn his fellows.
Harvesting the male gaze
We hear an awful lot about the evils of the male gaze, but rarely do we hear about efforts to harvest that gaze.
Hera, Ancient Greek goddess of…. feminism?
Acting much like a feminist, and not unlike a typical personality disordered woman, the Greek Goddess Hera makes for an interesting study
Female power, influence, and privileges: 1835
Written 43 years after Mary Wollstonecraft wrote ‘Vindication of the Rights of Woman,’ and a decade before the Seneca Falls Convention, this essay provides a very different perspective on the power, and status of women of the time.
How to tame men
The idea that men require civilizing is long-lived. Peter Wright proposes a novel suggestion for how we might achieve that: by leaving men alone to be the caring and for the most part civil creatures they were from before society decided to impose its will on them.
The rise of chivalric love
Chivalry. It is quickly finding its way into meaning as the modern man’s “C” word, though there is much debate still as to its origin and meaning. Peter Write sets the record straight with this historical opus, sure to set the record straight.
Don’t just do something, SIT THERE
Men are human doings, not human beings – or so we are led to believe by the gynocentric culture that thrives off men’s labor.
Violet Paget on the “grotesque” worship of women (1895)
There have been women for centuries who have noticed how sick and degrading the pedestalization of women as “better” or “superior” to men is, and bemoaned its growing influence on culture. Peter Wright has a sterling example in the writings of Violet Paget–from 1895!
