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If you dare be more than a reader—but a reader who makes a difference—know that you will be distorted and demonized. You will have to confront bureaucracies that have tried to stuff the round peg of gender relations into the square hole of oppressor vs. oppressed that was appropriate for slavery, but not for families. You will be guiding an “evolut

Warren Farrell • The Myth of Male Power

men tend to resort to physical forms of punishment, whereas women tend to rely more on psychological punishment – a strategy deployed to particular heights by adolescent girls.

Robin Dunbar • Friends: Understanding the Power of our Most Important Relationships

I have suggested that women look at men this way: if they took away their own network of intimate friends, those with whom they share their personal journey, removed their sense of instinctual guidance, concluded that they were almost wholly alone in the world, and understood that they would be defined only by standards of productivity external to ... See more

“The real problem of humanity is the following: we have Paleolithic emotions, medieval institutions, and god-like technology.”

— E. O. Wilson (1929 - 2021)

Briffault va plus loin en affirmant que les relations intimes entre hommes et femmes résultent d’une analyse coûts/avantages par les femmes. Aura-t-elle ou non un bénéfice net d’une relation avec un homme ?

M. A • MGTOW: Ces hommes qui prennent leur propre chemin (French Edition)

MAN!

Charlotte Gilman • Herland

Women interpreted men’s tendency to earn more for different work as an outcome of male dominance rather than male subservience: they did not see it as an outcome of male obligation—obligation to go where the money was, not where fulfillment was. For him, following money was primary; following fulfillment, secondary. For him, divorce also created a

Warren Farrell • The Myth of Male Power

We have an abundance of rape and violence against women in this country and on this Earth, though it’s almost never treated as a civil rights or human rights issue, or a crisis, or even a pattern. Violence doesn’t have a race, a class, a religion, or a nationality, but it does have a gender.

Rebecca Solnit • Men Explain Things to Me

males tend to form groups whereas females focus on more intense dyadic relationships, and this difference in social style can be observed even in children.