Isn’t declaring “I’m voting for Clinton because she’s a woman!” just as blatantly sexist as “I’m not voting for Clinton because she’s a woman!”?
Back to your regularly scheduled doldrums.
In transition
January 11th, 2008 — feminism
Isn’t declaring “I’m voting for Clinton because she’s a woman!” just as blatantly sexist as “I’m not voting for Clinton because she’s a woman!”?
Back to your regularly scheduled doldrums.
December 17th, 2007 — blogger meet-up, children, family life, feminism
And occasionally I can be seen without pajamas.
The second photo was unapologetically stolen from Janet.
Does anyone else feel as though they are drowning in obligations, but still seem to only be running in place?
December 13th, 2006 — feminism, gender
I usually don’t know where I stand in the feminist debate. I believe in equality, yet I really don’t mind if doors are held open. So, I’m probably a fence sitter.
However, comments like this raise my ire.
I dont know about you but I was absolutely stunned to see the Cowboys play as pathetically as they did. I thought the GIRLS played (sorry girls) pretty badly during the NY Giants game and the only reason they won that battle is because the Giants sucked as bad as Dallas did but just a little bit worse.
Mr. Moffitt, I know you assumed the apology included in the insult would make everything OK. It doesn’t.
You have a daughter, how can you possibly think it’s OK to insult someone using her gender? Janet Edens said it well in her post on XARK! the other day. We are different, but “devaluing the characteristics of one [gender] is bad for both.”
In the past I’ve jumped my husband’s case for slipping up and saying things of this nature to our boys. I will do it again. How can men grow to respect women if they are taught that feminine characteristics are an insult?