#Male Privilege
Quotes about male-privilege
Male privilege is a concept that delves into the societal advantages that men often experience simply due to their gender. This topic represents a critical examination of gender dynamics, highlighting the often-unseen benefits that men may receive in various aspects of life, from professional environments to social interactions. People are drawn to quotes about male privilege because they offer a lens through which to understand and challenge the status quo. These quotes can be enlightening, sparking conversations about equality and fairness, and encouraging introspection about one's own experiences and biases. They serve as powerful reminders of the ongoing journey toward gender equity, providing both insight and inspiration. By exploring these quotes, individuals can gain a deeper understanding of the subtle and overt ways in which male privilege manifests, fostering a more inclusive and equitable society. Whether you're seeking to educate yourself or engage in meaningful dialogue, quotes on male privilege offer a compelling starting point for reflection and change.
Isn’t it interesting that you don’t even have to say “Duke Men’s Basketball”? You just say “Duke Basketball,” and everyone assumes you’re talking about the men’s team? As if the women’s team doesn’t exist? Isn’t it interesting that you just say “the NBA” and everyone knows you’re talking about the (Men’s) National Basketball Association? But if you want to talk about women’s professional basketball, you have to say “the WNBA”? Anyway.
At the time, presenting in this masculine of a fashion didn’t feel like selling out. But that, in and of itself, is part of the problem. Throughout my senior year, when I was faced with obstacles or competitive processes or selection committees, I reverted to masculinity out of fear every time. I feared discrimination at every turn, feared that if I were to truly wear my identity on my sleeve, I would lose everything.
Also, when girls have an opinion, and the manager is a man, sexual politics rears its ugly head. They don’t hear,'We don’t want to play those kinds of venues, we’re trying to create a whole new experience, so even the venues we play have to be thought about carefully.'They hear, 'I don’t want to fuck you.'They try and treat us like malleable objects to mould or fuck or make money out of.
She had difficulty accepting adultery despite its prevalence among high-born men of the era.
One strong idea being put forth these days (...) is that women should above all be given choice. (...) But this "right to choose" whether or not we provide for ourselves has contributed mightily to the female achievement gap. Because they have the social option to stay home, women can - and often do - back off from assuming responsibility for themselves. (...) There is something wrong with this. (...) We want so desperately to believe that we do not have to be responsible for our own welfare.
Once established, the young girl's dependency is systematically supported as she proceeds through childhood. For being "nice" - nonchallenging, nonconfronting, noncomplaining - she's rewarded with good grades, the approval of her parents and teachers, and the affection of her peers. What reason is there for her to turn deviant or nonconformist? The going is good, so she conforms. Increasingly, she patterns herself after what's expected of her.
When I walked in and saw four old white men and one older white woman on my interview panel, I knew my odds were slim to none. I prayed that maybe one of the dudes was at least gay or something, but didn’t hold out hope. The fact that anyone could set up an interview panel for the southeast region of the United States in a black-as-fuck city like Atlanta, Georgia, and not even put a single black person (or any person of color) on the panel was beyond me.
...there are lesbian sex parties that happen in the city and how they will often have No Bio-Cock Policies, meaning, No Trans Women. Or, optimistically, Trans Women: Keep Your Pants On. Meanwhile trans guys are welcome to brandish whatever cocks they want. Kind of frustrating, kind of problematic... The term bio-cock has become shorthand for the fact that trans women aren't sexually welcome in any communities anywhere.
I don't buy into the notion of 'privilege' at all. To even attempt to brand and shame whole swathes of people based on their race or gender is, to me, obscene. It has icky echoes of totalitarian propaganda which seeks to direct the ire of a populace at certain sections of society deemed 'unworthy.' Playing the blame game gets us nowhere.
