We manterrupt this woman’s article for a more interesting take | HBR Talk 393

Another day, another series of documentaries and agitprop designed to shame men, especially men trying to better themselves.

We’ve been listening to a woman talk about incels. We found some men talking about incels. We think that’s a bit more relevant. Take a listen, and see what you think. If we don’t talk about that long enough, we’ll do some more going over the incel article, but not until after the men are heard

It's time to touch the poop. We will be delving into some of what so many people miss with regards to the entire Jeffery Epstein fiasco.

Welcome to HBR News where we give the badger treatment to the news of the week! This week we will be talking about the MP that is advocating for a Ministry for Men and Boys in the yookay, Ross Kemp on incels, and more!

Join us on the Fireside Chat with special guest Dalton Clark. He is here to tell his harrowing story of false accusations of domestic violence and child endangerment.

Join Alison and TL;DR as we look at the epistemology of feminism. The document, an excerpt from Sylvia Walby's Theorizing Patriarchy (1990), critiques feminist epistemologies—contrasting feminist empiricism (which corrects patriarchal biases in mainstream social science using conventional methods) with feminist standpoint theory (which prioritizes women's subjective experiences and qualitative approaches over abstract, male-constructed "objective" knowledge)—while favoring a realist epistemology to uncover underlying social structures; it then defines patriarchy as a system of social structures and practices (rejecting biological determinism or generational hierarchies) in which men dominate, oppress, and exploit women through six relatively autonomous, interlocking structures: the patriarchal mode of production in the household, patriarchal relations in paid work, the state, male violence, sexuality, and cultural institutions, allowing analysis of gender inequality's variations alongside capitalism and racism without reductionism or relativism.

Last week in our continuing examination of the media’s crusade against lonely men, we discovered that establishment journos load their typesetters with bovine excrement instead of ink.We’re continuing this week with further examination of this massive jam session of the itching bee.

Let's check in on Gen Z and see how the dating space is going after three generations of waging war on pair bonding.

Welcome to HBR News where we give the badger treatment to the news of the week! This week we will be talking about the recent dispute in the middle east, shocking statistics regarding grooming children in public schools, the Boy Scouts might be back, and more!

Join Alison and TL;DR as we look at psychoanalytical feminism with a wheel of cringe!