One of the most common reactions from feminists to MRA critiques is “I’m not that kind of feminist.” It seems when you talk to them, no feminists are that kind. JTO has a few words for you about that, but we better give you a trigger warning.
AVfM is pleased to present one of the seminal works of MRM literature on the eve of its 100th anniversary of publication. Let us hope the next hundred years see more progress than we did in the first, and let us never say that E. Belfort Bax didn’t warn us.
Longtime AVfM contributor Typhon Blue, with the help of some others, presents Episode III of her groundbreaking series examining shaming tactics against males. This episode: Patriarchy!
Dr. Umar Johnson attacks the American myth of black fathers as violent deadbeats and criminals, and highlights how this ongoing demonization and marginalization has a deeply destructive effect.
If we were to make a list of all the legitimate complaints that men could make in this culture, we would either need to digitize it or cut down a forest for the paper to write it down.
Occasionally we are gifted with a piece of fiction from our friend Dr. F, from the land of Oz. This particular piece, which revolves around something called a Pamper Hamper, leaves a question in our minds. Is it really fiction?
Keith examines the proxy violence done by silent acceptance or marginalization of victims. All of society colludes when no one speaks.
Ever heard about the woman in the room that was the gun in the room that was the elephant in the room that no one talks about? Well, John the Other has heard of that very thing, and he is talking about it in this article on women and real power.
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.
As is the unfortunately reality every four years in America, we have an election approaching. Though its outcome may have little bearing on our destiny, we are obliged to consider difference there may be in the candidates as it pertains to men’s issues.
