It is day two of Domestic Violence Awareness Month and we now bring you the second in a month long series of personal stories from men on the wrong end of an abusive partner. Dr. Tara Palmatier contributes this from a reader of Shrink4men.
A Voice for Men, Shrink4men and the Domestic Abuse Helpline for Men and Women (DAHMW) bring you the first in thirty consecutive stories on the hidden victims of domestic abuse; the men who find themselves with abusive female partners and a system that abusively rejects their needs.
October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Accordingly, Dr. Tara Palmatier, in conjunction with DAHMW and A Voice for Men, will participate by bringing you awareness of what the domestic violence industry generally won’t: The Invisible Victims.
Feminist-inspired psychologists have invented a tool for assessing male behavioral norms. Tom Golden wonders if it adds anything new to understanding gender since the days of nursery rhymes?
James Mongiat made a video of his wife, Whitney, having a thermonuclear meltdown because he wanted to have his car serviced instead of going to the lake for fun. Bastard.
Tom Golden pays a visit to introduce the video work from Jerald Santhosh, an MHRA from India who is coming on to the scene with some serious video production skills.
Renowned psychotherapist Tom Golden returns with Part 3 in his groundbreaking series on Misandry in Psychology. This time he addresses the taboo issue: men being forced into parenthood. Women have legal protections that allow them to separate consent to sex from consent to parenthood. So why don’t men? [Illustration by Typhonblue]
Psychotherapist Tom Golden brings us the second part of a four-part series of articles about the bias against men and boys in psychological research, along with a video companion to the series. This one is a keeper for your reference library. Original image courtesy of Typhon Blue.
Psychotherapist Tom Golden has spent many years treating men in need of help. He finds much of his own profession greatly lacking both in terms of how they treat men who are suffering, but even in how they bother to research men’s issues. He begins his exploration here in Part 1 of an ongoing series: Misandry in Psychology.
Jodi Arias is about as sorry about brutally murdering Travis Alexander as a vulture is for eating the carcass of a freshly flattened possum. Dr. T has been following the case, (as though with the rest of the world she had a choice) and now she is fried from the experience. Too much crazy is bad for the doctor.
