I told somebody on the chatroom that I wanted to read old feminist works to see where feminists get their current madness. Somebody responded, "Why the hell would you waste your time?"
![[Image: against-our-will-men-women-rape-susan-br...er-art.jpg]](http://jwa.org/sites/jwa.org/files/mediaobjects/against-our-will-men-women-rape-susan-brownmiller-paperback-cover-art.jpg)
It isn't a waste of time. Any serious thinker in America has combed feminist works, particularly older, key feminist works such as Kate Millet's "Sexual Politics" and Susan Brownmiller's work, "Against Our Will."
Older writers that critiqued feminism from that era referred to just about all key feminist works as radical feminists. The truth is, any feminist who believes that patriarchy is the source of female oppression, they qualify as a radical feminists. Moderate feminists were primarily concerned with legal rights and protections.
Anybody interested in reading these works, reviewing and critiquing them? I just finished the introductions and first chapter of Millet's "Sexual Politics." Lasch in "The Culture Of Narcissism" recognizes this book as one of the key feminist texts. The book's publisher put it in their top 10 of important books in their 100 year roundup.
I think it is extremely important the manosphere goes balls deep and dig right at the rotten, beating heart of feminism. If we can develop men who understand feminism and its theories so well they can slap any assbag feminist down, we can make a difference.
On a side note, this is part of my desire to stop reading current bullshit and start on important works of the '60's and '70's and keep going back.
![[Image: against-our-will-men-women-rape-susan-br...er-art.jpg]](http://jwa.org/sites/jwa.org/files/mediaobjects/against-our-will-men-women-rape-susan-brownmiller-paperback-cover-art.jpg)
It isn't a waste of time. Any serious thinker in America has combed feminist works, particularly older, key feminist works such as Kate Millet's "Sexual Politics" and Susan Brownmiller's work, "Against Our Will."
Older writers that critiqued feminism from that era referred to just about all key feminist works as radical feminists. The truth is, any feminist who believes that patriarchy is the source of female oppression, they qualify as a radical feminists. Moderate feminists were primarily concerned with legal rights and protections.
Anybody interested in reading these works, reviewing and critiquing them? I just finished the introductions and first chapter of Millet's "Sexual Politics." Lasch in "The Culture Of Narcissism" recognizes this book as one of the key feminist texts. The book's publisher put it in their top 10 of important books in their 100 year roundup.
I think it is extremely important the manosphere goes balls deep and dig right at the rotten, beating heart of feminism. If we can develop men who understand feminism and its theories so well they can slap any assbag feminist down, we can make a difference.
On a side note, this is part of my desire to stop reading current bullshit and start on important works of the '60's and '70's and keep going back.