Humanist Counter-Theory of Primitive and Strict Religious Cultures
Our Iranian correspondent Ali Mehraspand looks at privileged Western Feminist assumptions about “women’s oppression” and proposes a counter-theory to “Patriarchy.”
Our Iranian correspondent Ali Mehraspand looks at privileged Western Feminist assumptions about “women’s oppression” and proposes a counter-theory to “Patriarchy.”
Men are human beings and, consequently, deserve the same kind of reproductive control women do, argues Sammy Allouba. Crazy thinking, right?
Feminism has always been about the demands of privileged and mostly white women, says B.R. Merrick, and all that has resulted in is dysfunctional brats who think they get whatever they want by complaining–while noting women of achievement who never whined.
Black men, brown men, men of all races: many the social forces we see now appear to many to have started in the 1970s in black and other minority communities, and Mr. Dawson explores the ramifications of that which he’s seen in that time.
The antics of the Los Angeles courts in the case of Francis Shivers versus his stalker ex-, Pauley Perrette, get zanier and zanier, as a judge and prosecutor do their best to avoid media scrutiny of most anything they do.
A major Domestic Violence Symposium, featuring AVfM’s own Erin Pizzey as well as Professor Martin S. Fiebert and many other distinguished luminaries will be held in Toronto on June 7th & 8th this year. Attila Vinczer has the details.
Victor Zen’s patience is finally trampled by a torrent of stupid from a recent TEDx talk at the University of Georgia.
Feminism has recently had a lot of cracks in its armor exposed. Out of one of the breeches a novel idea from feminists has leaked out. Loving and honoring men. Sure thing, says John Hembling and Paul Elam. Sure thing.
Almighty Jezebel has put a man in charge for the weekend. Janet Bloomfield is pleased by the results, but thinks the Jezebel bigots are going to regret this.
Beauty and the Beast, a favourite Disney classic, is full of harmful stereotypes that are adored by the masses. Josh O’Brien offers a few reflections on the lead characters of the story.