Presenters: Ann McGinley, Francine Moccio, Leticia Saucedo
This panel was a part of the Masculinity and the Law Workshop sponsored by The Feminism and Legal Theory Project of Emory University School of Law.
The workshop explored the relevance of masculinities studies to feminist legal theory and activism and was held September 11-12, 2009.
For more information, visit:
www.law.emory.edu
furthermore, to the one who said that women working is not due to a state of emergency anymore, is kind of off a little bit, men used to make enough so that the women didn't need to work so much, nowadays it's a lot harder for that to occur, so what was considered an emergency is not considered that as much anymore
which gives rise to questions about the legitimacy of the statement about that
this whole video is about men and women not being so good/different, and then then says the opposite
noobler9 1 year ago
okay, so illegal immigrants want a "safety net" from america, AND mexico?
how is that even remotely fair?
also, any attempt to redefine masculinity, and so on won't significantly change, reality tends to get in the way, getting stuff done is what a business is entirely about, so that's naturally going to be the primary interest
heh, most cultures form their own versions of masculinity automatically as well, the most successful women in the world agree with what I've said even
noobler9 1 year ago
jesus christ make your own companies and hire primarily women or something, from all the complaints you'd think women are so incompetent at making businesses themselves that they deserve what they complain about
now I don't feel that way really, but this video does NOT help the case for feminism, by virtue of it's proponents within the video
just make yourself boss or something, men do, why can't you, and then you can run things, and stop complaining
noobler9 1 year ago