Why the #YouOKSis “White Feather Campaign” failed … badly
The campaign to end “street harassment” is an ongoing war on males, particularly males on the lower end of the socioeconomic ladder. Mumia Ali gives the downlow on what’s really going on.
The campaign to end “street harassment” is an ongoing war on males, particularly males on the lower end of the socioeconomic ladder. Mumia Ali gives the downlow on what’s really going on.
Everyone knows that Rolling Stone stepped in a big pile of it with their gang-rape story that turned out to be a gang of lies. Paul Elam says that the mainstream has little right to complain.
There are many reasons women lie about rape, and the consequences for the men wrongly accused are severe.
We must care about men wrongly accused of terrorism as much as we care about men wrongly accused of any other crime.
The stereotype of the “strong Black woman” has some interesting consequences for Black men that play out in “street harassment.”
Richard Dawkins is a distinguished scientist and thinker. He made some public remarks recently, however, that seem to draw both of those distinctions into question.
Professor Edward Kruk looks at the damage done when a child is taught to hate or treat one of their parents with contempt: it’s an insidious form of child abuse.
Synopsis For this response, I will be using stopstreetharassment.org and ihollaback.org, the two largest groups working to end “street harassment.” I will analyze an excerpt from a Made Man article entitled “How to Compliment Women Without Being a Skeeze or a Catcaller” by comparing it to the statements found on these two sites and seeing …
Author’s Note: There’s been a rapidly ramped-up cultural shift toward pathologizing male initiation of contact on multiple levels, starting with initial approaches to get women’s attentions. We are told that “street harassment” is not only culturally normative and epidemic but part of the “rape culture” continuum, emblematic of a wider cosmological worldview that men are …
Men and women vary in many ways. The debate has raged for a long time about whether this is more likely to be a result of nature or nurture. Some feminist groups tend to maintain that the differences are socialised and thus very much within the nurture camp. Recent research has shown that there are …