The Bechdel Test, or how I learned to stop worrying about it and love character development
Catreece Macleod, as a writer, considers The Bechdel Test, and why the exercise is currently pointless, and what it would take to really make it relevant.
Catreece Macleod, as a writer, considers The Bechdel Test, and why the exercise is currently pointless, and what it would take to really make it relevant.
Are men shunning marriage because of the economy, or do they have alternatives to marriage, like porn and easy sex? Dr. Helen Smith explores the question.
Black men, brown men, men of all races: many the social forces we see now appear to many to have started in the 1970s in black and other minority communities, and Mr. Dawson explores the ramifications of that which he’s seen in that time.
Accusations of male impotence were epidemic in the 16th century as women rejected and humiliated men they claimed were unable to measure up.
AVfM writer Nat Godot explains, when we speak of ‘value’ in the context of human behaviour it is not money that is the currency, it is sentiment
Coming to recognize to the lies and deceit of the world’s views of men and of women can be painful. Christian Chiasson tells his tale of abuse–and awakening and healing.
Marriage in black America survived slavery, it survived 100 years of Jim Crow and other oppressions, and then blew apart. Mumia Ali explores the problem.
Ratifying the Equal Rights Amendment has long been discussed in men’s rights circles, but there was none more passionate about the project than MRA David Ault, who actively lobbied for its ratification from the 1970s. The following article was written by David in 1996.