Rita Panahi: Women are more equal than others
Rita Panahi says that equality is essential but so is chivalry. Jim Muldoon explores how this thinking shows that criticizing feminism does not, all by itself, make you a friend to men and boys.
Search Results for: he for she
Did John Hembling plagiarize an article by Jim Lobe?
Every once in a while a housecleaning is in order. That is true, even when the job is difficult or painful. We have been notified that John Hembling has plagiarized the writing of others, presenting it on as his own. Accordingly, we are removing all of his work from this site.
Will Wendy Squires take the red pill?
You can’t have your cake and eat it too ladies. No, you really can’t, no matter how much feminism tries to tell you otherwise.
British government’s “Impact Assessment” on the law on domestic abuse
The Conservative Party in the UK is actively hostile to fathers and their children. Mike Buchanan of J4MB notes one of the most glaring areas where this is true: its latest appalling proposals to enable female abusers.
“Microaggressions”, “Trigger Warnings”, and the new meaning of “Trauma”
Trauma is a word that has real meaning. Chris Hernandez reminds special snowflakes to take a deep breath and get over themselves.
When fathers love their children more than Crazy
Do men really stay with Crazy out of a desire to protect their children, or is there more going on? Tim Merchant gets brutally honest with himself.
Feminists love statistics – the real sexual assault and violence statistics in Australia
Millions of funding that bodies such as ANROWS receive seem to be feeding an advocacy industry that has little to no effect on rates of assault.
Mammoth Futrelle enters the age of the internet
Buckle your seatbelts, gents and ladies, David Futrelle is taking over the internet!
More interest from the University of New South Wales
We occasionally get correspondence from students who want to ask us questions. We’re always happy to answer if they’re sincere.
The ironical irony of ironic misandry
It’s not that there can be no such thing as ironic misandry; there can be, just like there can be ironic misogyny. The trick is, what assumptions are your “joke” laced with?
