In a word, no. The Men’s Human Rights Movement is a diverse group of men and women from all walks of life who are bound by an interest in and concern for issues that affect men and boys, particularly issues that are under-addressed, which is most of them. Because we dissent from many aspects of …
The Men’s Human Rights Movement is claimed by its detractors as nothing more than antifeminist counterculture. The MHRM is a whole lot more than that, offering a new way of viewing the world, of living with a greater range of options, the freedom to choose, and with a whole lot more self-respect. With these values the MHRM is helping to usher in a new zeitgeist.
Men in the MHRM are sometimes slow to acknowledge the full extent of male servitude. Catreece Macleod contends that women in the movement have different expectations placed on them, allowing them to ‘get the picture’ more quickly.
Paul Elam is here to tell you that you only thought the media had become a snake pit. Before you give it that much credit, he wants to introduce you to Bucky Turco.
Why is it that we suspect Adam Serwer of MSNBC likes yellow cake, very yellow lemonade, and yellow shirts to go with his outrageously inaccurate and hateful yellow journalism? Dean Esmay has a report.
Sometimes the biggest thing to fear is fear itself. Catreece Macleod contends that “trigger warnings” are the ultimate example of creating more fear about fears.
There is a certain perfect beauty to feminist weddings – they are perfect proof that feminism is no different from traditionalism and that men should avoid all marriages. August Løvenskiolds has all the weepy details.
Tom Golden went to TIME Magazine looking for journalistic coverage of the First International Conference on Men’s Issues. So did his wife. They were both disappointed with their reporter, Jessica K. Roy.
Proponents of mandatory DNA testing at birth say it would tackle paternity fraud and would introduce truth as a standard in the relationships of the parents. Lucian Vâlsan analyzes what’s wrong with this idea and proposes an alternative approach.
Julie Borowski has been branded a rape apologist for advocating self-defence against rapists. She responds to her critics.
