Bax was the first to describe the twin monsters he called ‘Sentimental Feminism’ and ‘Political Feminism’, a distinction having striking similarities to Naomi Wolf’s ‘Victim Feminism’ and ‘Power Feminism’ (coined 80 years after Bax). We’ll let Mr. Bax fill you in on the details with commentary from his 1913 book The Fraud of Feminism.
With the upcoming debate we are publishing this piece by Bax to remind that the left and right have long been disabled by feminist interference. Not even Bax’s beloved socialism was spared.
According to Ernest B. Bax ‘equality between the sexes’ has been raised to the position of sacred dogma, one which entails little more than a factitious exaltation of the woman at the expense of the man. Not one to be deterred by political correctness, Bax speaks his mind on the subject.
19th Century writer E. Balfort Bax, while he believed some things modern Men’s Human Rights Activists might not agree with, was often insightful about the problem with “equality” as preached by many in his day… insights that seem eerily familiar today, as Peter Wright notes.
Here is another gem from Ernest Belfort Bax on what he calls the “Yonic Cultus” (cult of vagina) plaguing society in the late 1800’s. It appears that very little has changed.
The number of women participating in the Indian workforce has dropped significantly as the country progresses economically. Burt Phoenix provides an overview of the trend and asks what might be the factors driving women’s lowered participation in the workforce?
The world has long labored under political and social rule designed predominately for the benefit of women. Clearly this is no patriarchy, but what might we call it? The history books provide a useful term for us.
A male feminist recently published a list of how to be helpful to women. Lucian Vâlsan returns the favor to him.
Is it Monday already? Why yes it is, so it’s time once again for Deacon Dean’s Monday Roundup. You say you haven’t had much to read or do or think about? Then you weren’t paying attention. Giddyap y’all!
AVfM presents one of the seminal works of Men’s Human Rights literature on the eve of its 100th anniversary of publication. This is the third and final installment.
