Most commented posts
- Bare Breasts: Objections and Replies — 27 comments
- Short Men — 21 comments
- Arrogance, I think — 7 comments
- Why Do Men Spit? (and women don’t) — 6 comments
- A Man Shaken by a Bomb — 5 comments
Jul 06
And to think they said all this over 40 years ago. Yup. 1979.
Jul 03
“A disagreeable reality of the patriarchal society in which we live is that, lacking a proactive effort to overturn male supremacy, when men and women come together in groups, the men rise to power. They take over, and what was supposed to be shared territory becomes just one more zone of patriarchy. This is because …
Jul 02
Brilliant piece at McSweeney’s: How to Negotiate a Raise (if you’re a woman)
May 17
An excerpt from Lionel Shriver’s The Motion of the Body through Space
The whole tribunal, wherein an older white man is “hauled up on disciplinary charges for threatening behavior and racially and sexually aggravated assault”), indeed the whole chapter, is WELL WORTH the read.
***
REMINGTON: Just because she felt threatened doesn’t mean she was …
May 12
Well worth watching!
May 11
NOW AVAILABLE! in print and ebook, 374p
FREE EPUB to site visitors; contact me!
The title says it all.
A collection of close to two hundred exposes and analyses of everyday sexist shit (and gender shit, since gender is aligned with sex) that pisses me off.
Includes pieces previously published in The Philosophers’ Magazine, Philosophy …
May 09
Check this out:
https://uploads.ovarit.com/390523a9-9760-5cfe-a3ce-ef6d5486cffe.jpg
May 07
I know. Given the title, I never should have bothered. And I certainly shouldn’t’ve expected, let alone hoped, for anything remotely alternative (the series is billed as ‘alternative history’). Alternative to the male dominance, the white male dominance, the relentlessly juvenile competition and all the rest of disgusting masculinity (when the Soviets landed on the …
May 04
“And there is something fundamentally male about this narrative of exit [establishing colonies on Mars, for example], of escape as a means toward the nobility of self-determination. The cultural critic Sarah Sharma has argued for an understanding of exit as an exercise of patriarchal power, ‘a privilege that occurs at the expense of cultivating and …