Gynocentrism – why so hard to kill?
Differing explanations exist for why gynocentrism came into being, however no one in the MHRM doubts its existence. The question is how might we bring an end to it?
Differing explanations exist for why gynocentrism came into being, however no one in the MHRM doubts its existence. The question is how might we bring an end to it?
Society wrings its collective hands about the loss of chivalry, but chivalry is far indeed from finished.
False rape accusations are nothing new, with evidence for practice going back thousands of years. Peter Wright showcases examples from the nineteenth century.
John Stuart Mill published his Subjection of Women in 1869, writing that the State should take over the role of male chivalry. It appears his gynocentric vision has come true.
Categorizing people by ideological criteria is airy and abstract, but recognizing the words they use when speaking is a simpler way to identify their concerns. Peter Wright attempts to group MGTOW according to their habitual speech patterns.
The following Letter To The editor of Reynolds Newspaper in 1896 provides a snapshot of inequity before the law. Has anything changed? Well no, it hasn’t.
Male suicide is a global tragedy that is getting increasingly omitted in the studies of academia and the rhetoric of press and government. We aim to correct the omission by highlighting the ongoing, and increasing tragedy among men and boys.
As men continue to struggle for a more functional meaning to masculnity, Peter Wright offers some thoughts on the recent history of that process.
Modern media presents acid-attack perpetrators as almost exclusively men. History tells a different story.
Peter Wright shares yet another excerpt of forgotten history that punctures the myth that women once had no power and no voice.