Feminists see normal sex roles as “oppression” by “male supremacy,” and deny that heterosexuality is natural. These claims predictably lead feminists into hopeless confusion. The UCLA student newspaper published a column “calling for the government to provide women with free tampons in order to promote gender equality.” However, in order not to offend transgender activists, the editors of the UCLA Bruin felt the need to include a disclaimer:Read more here.
Editor’s note: This blog post refers to individuals who menstruate as women because the author wanted to highlight gender inequality in health care. We acknowledge that not all individuals who menstruate identify as women and that not all individuals who identify as women menstruate, but feel this generalization is appropriate considering the gendered nature of most health care policies.
This blog is looking for wisdom, to have and to share. It is also looking for other rare character traits like good humor, courage, and honor. It is not an easy road, because all of us fall short. But God is love, forgiveness and grace. Those who believe in Him and repent of their sins have the promise of His Holy Spirit to guide us and show us the Way.
Showing posts with label gender equality. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gender equality. Show all posts
Thursday, July 23, 2015
Is heterosexuality natural?
Stacy McCain writes at The Other McCain,
Saturday, January 25, 2014
Technology and gender equality
Are we socially hobbled by our little screens? Digital technology has changed our lives, but for better or worse?
When I look up at a line forming at my cash register, I breathe a sign of relief when I see a customer occupied with her cell phone. I know she will be less likely to be impatient.
Do we idealize the past? Are public spaces less communal than they used to be? A sociologist named Hampden has found that we are actually interacting more with other people than we used to. He actually got the bright idea to look back, and compare now with previous years. One of his most notable findings is that there are more women in public than there used to be.
Go read this article by Mark Oppenheimer in the New York Times to find out more about Hampden's work.
Thanks to Conor Friedersdorf for linking to Oppenheimer.
When I look up at a line forming at my cash register, I breathe a sign of relief when I see a customer occupied with her cell phone. I know she will be less likely to be impatient.
Do we idealize the past? Are public spaces less communal than they used to be? A sociologist named Hampden has found that we are actually interacting more with other people than we used to. He actually got the bright idea to look back, and compare now with previous years. One of his most notable findings is that there are more women in public than there used to be.
Go read this article by Mark Oppenheimer in the New York Times to find out more about Hampden's work.
Thanks to Conor Friedersdorf for linking to Oppenheimer.
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