Rape Culture Culture, and creeps
“Creep” is a word to dehumanize and shame a man for the crime of having natural sexual desires. In other words, it’s a term of bigotry and hatred. Janet Bloomfield and John Hembling take a look.
“Creep” is a word to dehumanize and shame a man for the crime of having natural sexual desires. In other words, it’s a term of bigotry and hatred. Janet Bloomfield and John Hembling take a look.
Marriage and Men Going Their Own Way compatible? Maybe some people could have thought that years ago, but at this point, argues John Hembling, the two are mutually exclusive concepts–and for good reason.
This is is not really new, however I believe one thing that we should do is give some attention to what we appreciate, as we need to denounce what we know is biased and wrong. Lifebuoy’s campaign and the video are heart touching. If you haven’t seen it yet, here it is: As you can …
We like to tell people, men in particular, to “get over it” when they’ve suffered some sort of trauma. But the process of getting over it is rarely helped by such flippant words.
As Mike Buchanan shows, men are not only more likely to commit suicide than women, but the ratio of male suicides to female suicides has been increasing, for what seem like obvious reasons.
Amanda Childress is a university administrator who doesn’t think men have any rights to speak of if they’re accused of sexual wrongdoing. We think Ms. Childress isn’t just a fascist, but she may be a sex predator herself, and we encourage you to do something about that.
It could be straight from the happy go lucky people at The Onion, or it could be on the racks of your nearest news stand. Then again, it is probably just another meme from the good folks at A Voice for Men.
Dan Perrins is calling men’s rights advocates to action. The Toronto Police Services have, yet again, erased male victims from a criminal investigation and need to be reminded that men are people too.
Dartmouth College apparently thinks it’s OK to talk about expelling boys just because some girl said he should be. We have a problem with that. So should you.
B.R. Merrick looks at the subtle ways in which Hollywood has, for decades, bathed itself in cultural misandry, from what’s on the screen right down to the most obscure sound effects.