Whenever you encounter a damaged adult who is racked by deep insecurity, or who is emotionally destructive or physically or sexually violent, you are almost certainly looking at a battered or abused child who has simply grown up. Andy Thomas explains.
As the embracing of emotionalism has elavated, American masculinity has declined, says Professor Douglas W. Texter. Does embracing logic first and foremost point the way to the answer?
We are constantly being told that women are the kinder sex, the compassionate sex, the ones who keep men civilized. Robert St. Estephe has proof that feminist narrative is a myth and he is here to set the record straight.
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?
Slut walks, grass eating men, 10 year old female rapists and much more featured in News Week in Review. Dr. Phil and his rapey-tweet make a guest appearance.
It it Monday again? Already? Really? Yes really. And Dean Esmay is back with another weekly roundup of all the cool shit you may have missed in the last week, especially if you’re coming back from a long weekend. We’ve been raising Hell in the Mountaineer State and the Pine Tree State. Plus videos, radio shows, kicking Phyllis Schlafley in the butt, picking on feminists who deserve it and more. Read on, pardners!
Anne Stevenson is a blogger and a law student and by every indication an very ambitious and aspiring gender ideologue with an eye on the domestic violence industry and a political career. Michael Sharron encourages AVFM readers to voice their opinions for the record about her work.
A Voice for Men is proud to announce the appointment of Suzanne McCarley to the position of Senior Editor with this website. If Suzanne’s previous effort for men and boys is any indication of the future, there are some very good days ahead with her on the team.
We approach the end of the week with the beginning of our last quarterly fundraiser for 2012. Paul Elam offers a note of encouragement to activists about the state of the movement. Times are changing.
Seeking justice in a family court is hard enough in America’s densely packed urban centers. It becomes even more challenging in rural settings, where legal resources are scarce and everyone knows everyone.
