According to a recent poll only 18% of U.S. people consider themselves feminist.1 On that account we can expect readers of romance novels to comprise not more than 18% feminists, and likely far less due to the fact that feminists disparage traditional approaches to romance…. at least according to their rhetoric. A more generous National Geographic/Ipsos survey2 …
Max O’Rell describes how American women are the most privileged who ever lived.
Many people assume gynocentrism is the unchangeable biological setting for all human relationships, but is it? New contributor TheAntigynocentrist challenges the belief.
Is anyone, male or female, truly “strong and independent?” John Ribner takes on this mentality, especially as it pertains to today’s cliche of the “strong, independent woman.”
Despite its humble occurance throughout the mammalian world, pregnancy and childbirth is often viewed in the human world as a magical and perhaps divine acheivement. Ayami Tyndall feels that this is all a bit overstated, contending that the real miracle begins with the raising of a child.
Appears there is more advice for men (that we didn’t need, nor ask for) appearing all the time. Who would have thought? Youtuber Goodfella provides an entertaining reply to this latest piece of womanly advice to men.
Rachael Lefler delivers a smackdown to mainstream culture’s attack on geeks
It’s a popular slogan but is it logical or even helpful? Vernon Meigs investigates.
