Fathers' rights - An XY collection of critiques
This XY special collection brings together a range of critiques of 'fathers' rights' groups - anti-feminist men's groups focused on issues of family law, fathering, and other areas. Such groups overlap...
View ArticleAngry men's groups
Men's rights groups are the focus of a series of articles published by the Southern Poverty Law Centre.read more
View ArticleFathers' rights (encyclopedia entry, 2007)
‘Fathers’ rights’ refers to organized groups or networks of fathers who act in support of the collective interests of fathers, especially separated fathers whose children do not reside with them....
View ArticleAnti-feminist men’s groups in Australia (An interview with Michael Flood)
There has been in Australia, for a long time, a kind of network of anti-feminist men’s groups. Some men’s rights groups focus on general issues of gender and violence and so on, and some have a...
View ArticleSeparated Fathers and the ‘Fathers’ Rights’ Movement (Journal article)
Separated fathers often feel profound grief, distress, and anger at the end of their relationships with their partners and their children. Some participate in ‘fathers’ rights’ groups, a movement which...
View ArticleMen's rights - A collection of accessible critiques
A range of critiques and assessments of the men's rights movement have been published in recent years. While there are academic assessments and explorations of this movement and its politics and...
View ArticleJournal special issue on men's rights / anti-feminism
The International Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy has a special issue on “Fighting Feminism – Organised Opposition to Women’s Rights” (Volume 5, Number 2, 2016). The full text of all...
View ArticleMen's rights and MRAs (Men's Rights Activists): Academic critiques
A range of critiques and assessments of the men's rights movement have been published in recent years. This XY collection focuses on academic or scholarly critiques of men's rights and anti-feminist...
View ArticleGender, war, and male disadvantage
Yes, large numbers of men and boys are killed and injured in war. They are sent to war largely by other men. Wars are supported more by men than women. And traditional masculinity has been central to...
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