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.”
The stereotype of the “strong Black woman” has some interesting consequences for Black men that play out in “street harassment.”
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 …
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 has a long history of hateful public bigotry.
“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.”
It’s interesting how their honest social experiments so frequently wind up challenging bigoted cultural narratives, isn’t it?
What does it say about us in 2014 that we’re willing to just automatically accept accusations against an elderly man about things he allegedly did decades ago, and that we never question? Janet Bloomfield wonders the same.
Australia’s Dr. Greg Canning says it’s time to stop the lies: domestic violence is not a problem of men against women, it’s people against each other, and it’s children who suffer most.
“Gamers” are over, declared the feminist establishment. “Feminists are over” came the response.
He had an erection. So that means he was asking for it, right?