The history of efforts to hold women equally culpable for violence and held to the same standards as men when they commit crimes is longer than you may think. Robert St. Estephe returns with some historical examples that should not surprise, but somehow do.
The red flags were all there: verbal abuse, public humiliation, physical hitting followed by minimizing mixed with loving and courtesy. The red flags are often there. Do we always see them? Domestic Violence Awareness Month continues.
Do women lack power? Is justice something one obtains only with overt power? In a bound-to-be-controversial essay, Muslim thinker Zara Faris questions the entire premise of “empowerment,” and notes the injustices faced by men today.
The National Coalition for Men’s Steven Svoboda recently wrote a letter to Canada’s National Post and to Slate magazine on involuntary genitial cutting. Here we republish that letter, in the hopes that the wider public will get the message.
Japan is facing an enormous crisis created by low birth rates and an unwillingness to accept immigrants. The solution offered by some? More quotas for women into senior management positions in the workplace… and robots.
It’s day 7 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. A Voice for Men, Shrink4Men and DAHMW are committed to raising awareness about male victims of domestic abuse, the invisible victims.
We’ve all caught a really big fish before and no one believed us. Diana Davison isn’t going to say there wasn’t a fish, but she’s quite sure there is something fishy going on over at FreeThought Blogs, where only men rape and the only falsely accused men who matter are FreeThought Bloggers.
It’s day 6 of Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Today’s In His Own Words features “Thom” — yet another father and child casualty of the family court meat grinder. Dr. Tara Palmatier brings you the story…again.
AVFM News Director Robert O’Hara brings us the tragic story of young Christian Adamek, a 15 year old Alabama high school student who streaked at a football game. When he saw what the school and the authorities were bringing at him, he hanged himself.
Even though ideology helps, misandric fixation need not arise through it. Robert St. Estephe observes that it goes back centuries.
