Casual misandry
Casual misandry is a phenomenon in which unfounded negative claims are made about men as a group or men as a group are insulted or put down. Both men and women can engage in this behaviour.
Misandric Culture
The box: Life in prison, according to Inmate #565862
Editorial note: Given the state of the aptly named “criminal justice” system today, we think Inmate #565862’s harrowing story should give anyone pause. Is this really what we want to be doing to millions of men, sometimes based on allegations alone?—Eds. I’m the man in the box, Buried in my shit, Won’t you come and …
The box: Life in prison, according to Inmate #565862 Read More »
Rape on campus: Rolling Stone and mob justice
Do we live in a rape culture? Or do we live in a mob justice culture?
Naomi Cahn and June Carbone’s recipe for their own success
“Just Say No: For white working-class women, it makes sense to stay single mothers.” That’s what some feminists say. But Jim Muldoon wonders who really benefits from, and who’s secretly hurt by, that assertion.
Jorge Pena and Danay Howard shine a light on the real street harassment taking place across America
The stereotype of the “strong Black woman” has some interesting consequences for Black men that play out in “street harassment.”
Music & Men’s Issues: The approach, female space, and “street harassment”—”Let Me Down Easy” by Chris Isaak
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 …
Eric Garner’s last words: Now imagine this was a white woman
Police brutality. Is it more a racial or gender issue? You may want to put a lot of thought into the answer to that one, says Paul Elam.
Heather Mallick spews hate in the Toronto Star
Heather Mallick has a long history of hateful public bigotry.
Doing life with public enemy no. 1
“In the end, I really didn’t have a choice, even though I didn’t do what my ex-wife said I did. That, however, was of little concern to the career-minded police, prosecutor, defense attorney, and judge involved in my case.”
How most men would deal with a pretty drunk girl
It’s interesting how their honest social experiments so frequently wind up challenging bigoted cultural narratives, isn’t it?
