How do two guys come to believe, with absolute certainty, that murder is a moral necessity?
Urinals, Graffiti, and Boys Being Seen
February 5, 2013 by 3 Comments
Being invisible in a high price to pay for being a teenage boy.
The NFL Refs Debacle: A Case Study in Hype
October 3, 2012 by 2 Comments
Were the replacement refs this season actually making the worst calls in the history of the NFL?
A Mission to the Venice of the Amazon
September 28, 2012 by 2 Comments
Welcome to Belen, where the poorest of the poor float for half the year on the floodplains of the Amazon.
“Laws prohibiting consensual deviant exchanges damage the public’s respect for law.”
July 27, 2012 by Leave a Comment
This is a comment by Andrew on the post “Open Thread: Should Drugs Be Legalized?”
My Dad Never Told Me He Loved Me. And That’s Perfectly Fine.
June 17, 2012 by 7 Comments
Ali Rizvi writes: “I was his first child, and his first son. I wonder if I was also his first experience with real intimacy.”
8 Myths About Sex Differences
May 23, 2012 by 73 Comments
Agustín Fuentes points out that when it comes to men and women, what “everyone knows” isn’t what science shows.
National ‘Let Your Boy Be a Girl’ Day
December 6, 2011 by 93 Comments
Boys will discover their own interpretations of their gender if they’re given the freedom to explore masculinity—and femininity—on their own, Soraya Chemaly writes.
Scientific Study of PUA Techniques
August 27, 2011 by 49 Comments
Science Daily has an interesting press release from new research about pick-up artistry. Turns out that pick-up techniques do work… on sexist women. Hall and Canterberry set out to understand the characteristics of men who use aggressive court-ship strategies, based on speed seduction techniques described in the US bestseller “The Game” by Neil Strauss and the popular [...]
Are Women the Real Sexters?
July 17, 2011 by 15 Comments
Do women send most of the sext messages? If so, why?
Social Change, Gender Roles, and Richard Scarry’s Best Word Book Ever
June 25, 2011 by 16 Comments
Richard Scarry’s Best Word Book Ever has changed from its initial publication in 1963 to reflect changing gender roles. Here’s how.
“Unlike other groups of people, it’s pretty easy for a white person to use their skin privilege and brush off any stereotyping.”
This is a comment by Red Seven and J. Serens on the post “Yes, Black People Can Be Racist Too”.