Husbands go on strike: Tibet, 1928
Gonzo Historian, Robert St. Estephe, offers us another fascinating look into the past with a historic marriage strike that was, literally, a strike. It happened in Tibet.
Gonzo Historian, Robert St. Estephe, offers us another fascinating look into the past with a historic marriage strike that was, literally, a strike. It happened in Tibet.
Another wrongful rape conviction gets overturned after the legal system’s victim spent the bulk of his adult life behind bars. The state’s recompense? Nothing to speak of.
Perhaps it is that each age of man must discover the truths about women and love for itself. Over 800 years ago, the spread of courtly love and proto-feminism caused a writer to warn his fellows.
And now Newsweek, or their online persona “The Daily Beast” steps into the realm of the Men’s Human Rights Movement to offer their “take” on the advocates for our cause. Target? JTO.
Is it possible to be alone without being lonely? Bonding is an important part of the human experience, yet bonding with women it is now fraught with legal and social dangers for men.
The growing men’s rebellion against marriage is generating angry push-back. But the expectation that men just suck it up and continue to appease women is falling flat.
Renowned psychotherapist Tom Golden returns with Part 3 in his groundbreaking series on Misandry in Psychology. This time he addresses the taboo issue: men being forced into parenthood. Women have legal protections that allow them to separate consent to sex from consent to parenthood. So why don’t men? [Illustration by Typhonblue]
Gonzo Historian, Robert St. Estephe, returns with yet another lesson in the Unknown History of Misandry. This is the history they don’t teach in schools or gender studies classes, folks. It’s the stuff that’s been expelled from the official record and it’s here for your edification. Today’s piece is on the Advice columnist Dorothy Dix and her advice to women that they are “killing the goose that laid the golden egg.”
The intensity over the social handling of rape and other sexual crimes intensifies as more and more proponents for more inclusive and fact based treatment of the problem find their voices. This has been especially evident in recent days with the clashing of feminist and anti-feminist forces. Paul Elam adds his voice to the mix.
Why do we fall in love? Our analysis of the issues surrounding Men Going Their Own Way continues with Peter Wright’s overview into the nature of attachment and why humans are so fond of each other. The science about attachment that he reveals may surprise you and this historical context of just why we believe what we believe about men’s sexuality will definitely enlighten.