Last week we discussed how biologically different women were from women today in ancient times when we didn’t have the luxury of tools to do all of our hard manual labor around the home. We learned that physical evidence in the bones of men and women indicated that historically, women’s arms endured much more mechanical loading than women of today, and the average woman likely had arms stronger...
Are women the weaker link? | HBR Talk 304
Show notes In discussing the history of male suffrage and its link to the history of male military obligation, I realized there’s an aspect of this history we’re not talking about. In today’s political debates we’re told that historically, patriarchal attitudes kept women out of military service and many other harsh realities of life; dirty jobs like coal mining, dangerous work like hunting...
Some facts about early suffrage might shock you! |HBR Talk 303
Last week, we learned quite a bit about how voting rights came to exist under English common law, and how that history intrinsically connects them with civic duty and military obligation, but that only brings us to the point where 1%-3% of the population even had voting rights.…
How did western suffrage start? | HBR Talk 302
How can we talk about women’s history in English-influenced western law without talking about voting rights? Well, sorry ladies. If we’re going to talk about voting rights, we’re going back a bit further than the suffragettes. The practice predates women’s interest in it by a few hundred years.…
#InternationalWomensDay is about WHAT? | HBR Talk 299
It’s whammon’s history month, because apparently history didn’t all happen to the whole human race at once, and it can’t be traced as if it had. What better time to continue looking into the history of the totally organic gender revolution with its very legitimate corporate and government sponsors?…
Does this 1960s case study expose modern psychology’s flaws? | HBR Talk 278
Modern psychology’s view of boys is all about stereotyping, shame, and labeling their masculinity toxic. Rather than considering external causes for maladaptive behaviors, boys are blamed for their own suffering. How have psychiatrists previously treated boys who have exhibited violence?…
No one is talking about this one reason why Johnny Depp could still lose
Video Transcript
Watching people respond on social media to the Johnny Depp lawsuit case against Amber Heard has been interesting. This is the first time I’ve seen so many women not directly attached to a case see through a female accuser’s facade.…
Kara Dansky Wants To Liberate Women From Men, By Asking Men To Do It | HBR Debate 53
Join us on HBR Debate as we go through a calm-versation between Benjamin Boyce and feminist Kara Dansky. Kara is a lawyer and feminist activist(who is married with children) that believes women’s liberation begins with the simple usage of imagination!…
History Professor Greg Anderson on How We Can Learn From the Pluriverse | HBR Debate 22
Join us on a new episode of HBR Debate as we look at a TEDx presentation from Ohio State University history professor Greg Anderson and what ancient civilizations can teach us about ourselves.
Originally from the UK, Professor Anderson holds degrees from Newcastle University, University College, London, and Yale University.…
The feminist advocacy research scam | HBR Talk 67
Wanna buy some bullcrap? Don’t worry… your federal representatives, your medical community, and just about the entire academic structure of your nation have all bought it FOR you. Would you like to know more?
Join the badgers on HBR Talk as we discuss this massive scam at 7PM EST.…
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