Peter Wright explores the mercurial nature of feminism and the rhetorical devices that have proven so decisive for the success of the movement. Among those tactics are appeals to women's biological vulnerabilities and the necessity of male chivalry to secure women's protections and rise in status.
The Men’s Rights Movement is concerned with a range of issues impacting men and boys such as suicide, circumcision, homelessness, family court bias, child custody, low funding for male health issues, educational performance, and misandry just to name a few. This book provides a brief overview of both the historical beginnings and goals of the movement over the last 150 years.
Red Pill Psychology provides a new approach to men's mental health while rejecting the usual approaches of the mainstream therapeutic industry - its gendered assumptions, casual misandry, and default gynocentrism. The authors include a critique on modern gender relations and offer positive suggestions for improving the wellbeing of men and boys.
Gynocentrism refers to the principle of female centeredness or female dominance in various social or interpersonal contexts. Peter Wright explores the social history of gynocentrism and its relevance today.
Alexithymia is an inability to identify and describe emotions. Those with alexithymia display the typical physical responses associated with emotions; tears, butterflies in the stomach or a racing heart, but they are unable to recognize these responses in terms of the emotions they might be signifying. Emotionally Dumb provides a detailed overview of the condition and its effects.