#metoo — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #metoo, aggregated by home.social.
-
DATE: September 16, 2026 at 08:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Men estimate higher rates of sexual objectification than women report
URL: https://www.psypost.org/men-estimate-higher-rates-of-sexual-objectification-than-women-report/
Men and women have different perceptions of how often young women experience sexual objectification, with men sometimes estimating higher frequencies than women themselves report. The study, published in Sex Roles, highlights a disconnect in how different behaviors are perceived and measured. The findings challenge the assumption that men underestimate the everyday harassment women face.
Sexual objectification involves treating a person primarily as a body or a collection of body parts rather than a whole human being. This experience is common for many young women and is linked to negative psychological outcomes like depression, body shame, and a reduced sense of personal safety. In professional and public spaces, these experiences range from unwanted explicit sexual advances to everyday instances of inappropriate body evaluation. Researchers wanted to know if men and women had a shared understanding of how frequently these events happen in daily life.
Olivia A. Foster-Gimbel of Rutgers University and Renee Engeln of Northwestern University conducted the study. The researchers initially predicted that men would estimate lower rates of sexual objectification than women actually experienced. They reasoned that men might lack personal experience with being targeted or might be motivated to downplay the issue to maintain a positive view of their own gender group. Additionally, members of a dominant group often struggle to recognize the disadvantages faced by others.
On the other hand, the researchers recognized that the cultural impact of the #MeToo movement might have successfully educated men about the pervasive nature of these experiences. With so many public discussions about sexual harassment and assault in recent years, men might be highly aware of the issues women navigate on a regular basis. To test these competing ideas, the researchers designed a series of three investigations.
The researchers recruited 110 participants between the ages of 18 and 30 for their first study. Women were asked to report how often they personally experienced various objectifying behaviors on a scale ranging from “never” to “almost always.” Men were asked to estimate how often the average young woman had these same experiences using the identical scale. The behaviors were grouped into two categories: overt actions like catcalling or unwanted touching, and covert actions like staring or evaluating a woman’s physical appearance.
The results contradicted the researchers’ initial expectations. Men estimated that the average woman experienced both overt and covert sexual objectification more frequently than the women reported experiencing it themselves. There were no meaningful differences in how men and women perceived the emotional impact of these events. Both groups agreed on how bad these experiences made women feel, suggesting men understood the negative emotional toll of the behavior.
To explore whether men and women were simply interpreting the verbal rating scale differently, the researchers conducted a second study with 199 university students. Participants again provided ratings from “never” to “almost always,” but this time they also provided a specific numerical estimate, such as a set number of times per year. This allowed the researchers to see if words like “frequently” meant the same thing to both groups. Both men and women also read a short vignette about a fictional woman who was catcalled on her way home from work, and then estimated how often this type of event happened to women like the character in the story.
Once again, men estimated that the average woman experienced higher rates of objectification than the women reported for themselves. This pattern held true for both the verbal scale and the numerical count, showing it was not just a misunderstanding of the scale’s wording. When rating the fictional woman in the story, the pattern reversed. Women estimated that the character experienced this overt harassment more often than men did. This suggested that women might report lower rates of objectification for themselves than they do for other women, a phenomenon sometimes referred to as the denial of personal discrimination.
For the third study, the researchers recruited 165 university students and asked both men and women to estimate frequencies for the “average woman” aged 18 to 30. This approach allowed the researchers to compare expectations directly without the complication of women rating their own personal experiences. Participants evaluated both overt and covert behaviors using the verbal scale and the numerical count. They also provided written explanations for why men and women might differ in their estimates.
When imagining the average woman, the results depended heavily on the type of behavior in question. For overt behaviors like catcalling, women selected higher verbal frequency categories than men did, but their actual numerical estimates were roughly the same. Both groups estimated that overt objectification happened about 30 times a year. For covert behaviors like leering, the verbal scale ratings were similar between the genders, but men estimated a much higher numerical count, guessing that covert objectification happened 365 times a year compared to the estimate of 267 times provided by women.
The written responses revealed several potential reasons for these discrepancies. Nearly half of the participants suggested that men’s higher estimates might stem from their awareness of how often they or other men perpetrate these behaviors. Others noted that women might not always notice covert actions like being stared at from behind. Some respondents also proposed that men might deliberately guess higher numbers to avoid seeming ignorant or insensitive in a cultural climate that encourages believing women.
The researchers note a few limitations to keep in mind when interpreting these results. The study only included participants who identified as either men or women. This leaves out the experiences and perceptions of transgender and nonbinary individuals, who also face high rates of sexual objectification. A general reader might assume these findings apply to all age groups, but the research focused exclusively on perceptions of women between the ages of 18 and 30.
Future research could explore how estimates of sexual objectification change when considering older women or women of different racial backgrounds. Different communities experience and interpret objectification in varying ways, which could alter the numerical estimates and perceptions of frequency. Additionally, the data were collected in the years immediately following the peak of the #MeToo movement. Social attitudes continue to shift, and subsequent surveys will be needed to see if these patterns hold up over time. Ultimately, focusing workplace and social interventions on the negative mental health impacts of objectification might be more effective than debating exactly how often it occurs.
The study, “A Mile in Her Heels: Do Men and Women Agree on How Often Women Are Sexually Objectified?,” was authored by Olivia A. Foster-Gimbel and Renee Engeln.
URL: https://www.psypost.org/men-estimate-higher-rates-of-sexual-objectification-than-women-report/
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #SexualObjectification #GenderPerceptions #MeTooImpact #ObjectificationAwareness #Catcalling #CovertHarassment #MentalHealthImpact #WomenSafety #GenderStudies #PerceptionGaps
-
DATE: September 16, 2026 at 08:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Men estimate higher rates of sexual objectification than women report
URL: https://www.psypost.org/men-estimate-higher-rates-of-sexual-objectification-than-women-report/
Men and women have different perceptions of how often young women experience sexual objectification, with men sometimes estimating higher frequencies than women themselves report. The study, published in Sex Roles, highlights a disconnect in how different behaviors are perceived and measured. The findings challenge the assumption that men underestimate the everyday harassment women face.
Sexual objectification involves treating a person primarily as a body or a collection of body parts rather than a whole human being. This experience is common for many young women and is linked to negative psychological outcomes like depression, body shame, and a reduced sense of personal safety. In professional and public spaces, these experiences range from unwanted explicit sexual advances to everyday instances of inappropriate body evaluation. Researchers wanted to know if men and women had a shared understanding of how frequently these events happen in daily life.
Olivia A. Foster-Gimbel of Rutgers University and Renee Engeln of Northwestern University conducted the study. The researchers initially predicted that men would estimate lower rates of sexual objectification than women actually experienced. They reasoned that men might lack personal experience with being targeted or might be motivated to downplay the issue to maintain a positive view of their own gender group. Additionally, members of a dominant group often struggle to recognize the disadvantages faced by others.
On the other hand, the researchers recognized that the cultural impact of the #MeToo movement might have successfully educated men about the pervasive nature of these experiences. With so many public discussions about sexual harassment and assault in recent years, men might be highly aware of the issues women navigate on a regular basis. To test these competing ideas, the researchers designed a series of three investigations.
The researchers recruited 110 participants between the ages of 18 and 30 for their first study. Women were asked to report how often they personally experienced various objectifying behaviors on a scale ranging from “never” to “almost always.” Men were asked to estimate how often the average young woman had these same experiences using the identical scale. The behaviors were grouped into two categories: overt actions like catcalling or unwanted touching, and covert actions like staring or evaluating a woman’s physical appearance.
The results contradicted the researchers’ initial expectations. Men estimated that the average woman experienced both overt and covert sexual objectification more frequently than the women reported experiencing it themselves. There were no meaningful differences in how men and women perceived the emotional impact of these events. Both groups agreed on how bad these experiences made women feel, suggesting men understood the negative emotional toll of the behavior.
To explore whether men and women were simply interpreting the verbal rating scale differently, the researchers conducted a second study with 199 university students. Participants again provided ratings from “never” to “almost always,” but this time they also provided a specific numerical estimate, such as a set number of times per year. This allowed the researchers to see if words like “frequently” meant the same thing to both groups. Both men and women also read a short vignette about a fictional woman who was catcalled on her way home from work, and then estimated how often this type of event happened to women like the character in the story.
Once again, men estimated that the average woman experienced higher rates of objectification than the women reported for themselves. This pattern held true for both the verbal scale and the numerical count, showing it was not just a misunderstanding of the scale’s wording. When rating the fictional woman in the story, the pattern reversed. Women estimated that the character experienced this overt harassment more often than men did. This suggested that women might report lower rates of objectification for themselves than they do for other women, a phenomenon sometimes referred to as the denial of personal discrimination.
For the third study, the researchers recruited 165 university students and asked both men and women to estimate frequencies for the “average woman” aged 18 to 30. This approach allowed the researchers to compare expectations directly without the complication of women rating their own personal experiences. Participants evaluated both overt and covert behaviors using the verbal scale and the numerical count. They also provided written explanations for why men and women might differ in their estimates.
When imagining the average woman, the results depended heavily on the type of behavior in question. For overt behaviors like catcalling, women selected higher verbal frequency categories than men did, but their actual numerical estimates were roughly the same. Both groups estimated that overt objectification happened about 30 times a year. For covert behaviors like leering, the verbal scale ratings were similar between the genders, but men estimated a much higher numerical count, guessing that covert objectification happened 365 times a year compared to the estimate of 267 times provided by women.
The written responses revealed several potential reasons for these discrepancies. Nearly half of the participants suggested that men’s higher estimates might stem from their awareness of how often they or other men perpetrate these behaviors. Others noted that women might not always notice covert actions like being stared at from behind. Some respondents also proposed that men might deliberately guess higher numbers to avoid seeming ignorant or insensitive in a cultural climate that encourages believing women.
The researchers note a few limitations to keep in mind when interpreting these results. The study only included participants who identified as either men or women. This leaves out the experiences and perceptions of transgender and nonbinary individuals, who also face high rates of sexual objectification. A general reader might assume these findings apply to all age groups, but the research focused exclusively on perceptions of women between the ages of 18 and 30.
Future research could explore how estimates of sexual objectification change when considering older women or women of different racial backgrounds. Different communities experience and interpret objectification in varying ways, which could alter the numerical estimates and perceptions of frequency. Additionally, the data were collected in the years immediately following the peak of the #MeToo movement. Social attitudes continue to shift, and subsequent surveys will be needed to see if these patterns hold up over time. Ultimately, focusing workplace and social interventions on the negative mental health impacts of objectification might be more effective than debating exactly how often it occurs.
The study, “A Mile in Her Heels: Do Men and Women Agree on How Often Women Are Sexually Objectified?,” was authored by Olivia A. Foster-Gimbel and Renee Engeln.
URL: https://www.psypost.org/men-estimate-higher-rates-of-sexual-objectification-than-women-report/
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #SexualObjectification #GenderPerceptions #MeTooImpact #ObjectificationAwareness #Catcalling #CovertHarassment #MentalHealthImpact #WomenSafety #GenderStudies #PerceptionGaps
-
DATE: September 16, 2026 at 08:00AM
SOURCE: PSYPOST.ORG** Research quality varies widely from fantastic to small exploratory studies. Please check research methods when conclusions are very important to you. **
-------------------------------------------------TITLE: Men estimate higher rates of sexual objectification than women report
URL: https://www.psypost.org/men-estimate-higher-rates-of-sexual-objectification-than-women-report/
Men and women have different perceptions of how often young women experience sexual objectification, with men sometimes estimating higher frequencies than women themselves report. The study, published in Sex Roles, highlights a disconnect in how different behaviors are perceived and measured. The findings challenge the assumption that men underestimate the everyday harassment women face.
Sexual objectification involves treating a person primarily as a body or a collection of body parts rather than a whole human being. This experience is common for many young women and is linked to negative psychological outcomes like depression, body shame, and a reduced sense of personal safety. In professional and public spaces, these experiences range from unwanted explicit sexual advances to everyday instances of inappropriate body evaluation. Researchers wanted to know if men and women had a shared understanding of how frequently these events happen in daily life.
Olivia A. Foster-Gimbel of Rutgers University and Renee Engeln of Northwestern University conducted the study. The researchers initially predicted that men would estimate lower rates of sexual objectification than women actually experienced. They reasoned that men might lack personal experience with being targeted or might be motivated to downplay the issue to maintain a positive view of their own gender group. Additionally, members of a dominant group often struggle to recognize the disadvantages faced by others.
On the other hand, the researchers recognized that the cultural impact of the #MeToo movement might have successfully educated men about the pervasive nature of these experiences. With so many public discussions about sexual harassment and assault in recent years, men might be highly aware of the issues women navigate on a regular basis. To test these competing ideas, the researchers designed a series of three investigations.
The researchers recruited 110 participants between the ages of 18 and 30 for their first study. Women were asked to report how often they personally experienced various objectifying behaviors on a scale ranging from “never” to “almost always.” Men were asked to estimate how often the average young woman had these same experiences using the identical scale. The behaviors were grouped into two categories: overt actions like catcalling or unwanted touching, and covert actions like staring or evaluating a woman’s physical appearance.
The results contradicted the researchers’ initial expectations. Men estimated that the average woman experienced both overt and covert sexual objectification more frequently than the women reported experiencing it themselves. There were no meaningful differences in how men and women perceived the emotional impact of these events. Both groups agreed on how bad these experiences made women feel, suggesting men understood the negative emotional toll of the behavior.
To explore whether men and women were simply interpreting the verbal rating scale differently, the researchers conducted a second study with 199 university students. Participants again provided ratings from “never” to “almost always,” but this time they also provided a specific numerical estimate, such as a set number of times per year. This allowed the researchers to see if words like “frequently” meant the same thing to both groups. Both men and women also read a short vignette about a fictional woman who was catcalled on her way home from work, and then estimated how often this type of event happened to women like the character in the story.
Once again, men estimated that the average woman experienced higher rates of objectification than the women reported for themselves. This pattern held true for both the verbal scale and the numerical count, showing it was not just a misunderstanding of the scale’s wording. When rating the fictional woman in the story, the pattern reversed. Women estimated that the character experienced this overt harassment more often than men did. This suggested that women might report lower rates of objectification for themselves than they do for other women, a phenomenon sometimes referred to as the denial of personal discrimination.
For the third study, the researchers recruited 165 university students and asked both men and women to estimate frequencies for the “average woman” aged 18 to 30. This approach allowed the researchers to compare expectations directly without the complication of women rating their own personal experiences. Participants evaluated both overt and covert behaviors using the verbal scale and the numerical count. They also provided written explanations for why men and women might differ in their estimates.
When imagining the average woman, the results depended heavily on the type of behavior in question. For overt behaviors like catcalling, women selected higher verbal frequency categories than men did, but their actual numerical estimates were roughly the same. Both groups estimated that overt objectification happened about 30 times a year. For covert behaviors like leering, the verbal scale ratings were similar between the genders, but men estimated a much higher numerical count, guessing that covert objectification happened 365 times a year compared to the estimate of 267 times provided by women.
The written responses revealed several potential reasons for these discrepancies. Nearly half of the participants suggested that men’s higher estimates might stem from their awareness of how often they or other men perpetrate these behaviors. Others noted that women might not always notice covert actions like being stared at from behind. Some respondents also proposed that men might deliberately guess higher numbers to avoid seeming ignorant or insensitive in a cultural climate that encourages believing women.
The researchers note a few limitations to keep in mind when interpreting these results. The study only included participants who identified as either men or women. This leaves out the experiences and perceptions of transgender and nonbinary individuals, who also face high rates of sexual objectification. A general reader might assume these findings apply to all age groups, but the research focused exclusively on perceptions of women between the ages of 18 and 30.
Future research could explore how estimates of sexual objectification change when considering older women or women of different racial backgrounds. Different communities experience and interpret objectification in varying ways, which could alter the numerical estimates and perceptions of frequency. Additionally, the data were collected in the years immediately following the peak of the #MeToo movement. Social attitudes continue to shift, and subsequent surveys will be needed to see if these patterns hold up over time. Ultimately, focusing workplace and social interventions on the negative mental health impacts of objectification might be more effective than debating exactly how often it occurs.
The study, “A Mile in Her Heels: Do Men and Women Agree on How Often Women Are Sexually Objectified?,” was authored by Olivia A. Foster-Gimbel and Renee Engeln.
URL: https://www.psypost.org/men-estimate-higher-rates-of-sexual-objectification-than-women-report/
-------------------------------------------------
Private, vetted email list for mental health professionals: https://www.clinicians-exchange.org
Unofficial Psychology Today Xitter to toot feed at Psych Today Unofficial Bot @PTUnofficialBot
-------------------------------------------------
#psychology #counseling #socialwork #psychotherapy @psychotherapist @psychotherapists @psychology @socialpsych @socialwork @psychiatry #mentalhealth #psychiatry #healthcare #depression #psychotherapist #SexualObjectification #GenderPerceptions #MeTooImpact #ObjectificationAwareness #Catcalling #CovertHarassment #MentalHealthImpact #WomenSafety #GenderStudies #PerceptionGaps
-
Mort de Catherine Ringer: #MeToo, avortement… Les combats féministes de l'immense chanteuse des Rita Mitsouko
🗞️ BFM - 🕐 15/09 21:35
Dans le sillage de #MeToo, Catherine Ringer s'était ouverte sur la relation d'emprise vécue à l'adolescence, et avait apporté son soutien à Judith Godrèche.
Se savait-elle icône féministe? Catherine Ringer, disparue ce lundi 14 septembre, a marqué le... [3037 chars]
🔗 https://www.bfmtv.com/culture/musique/mort-de-catherine-ringer-me-too-avortement-les-combats-feministes-de-l-immense-chanteuse-des-rita-mitsouko_AN-202609150859.html
#actu #news #presse #bfm -
Mort de Catherine Ringer: #MeToo, avortement… Les combats féministes de l'immense chanteuse des Rita Mitsouko
🗞️ BFM - 🕐 15/09 21:35
Dans le sillage de #MeToo, Catherine Ringer s'était ouverte sur la relation d'emprise vécue à l'adolescence, et avait apporté son soutien à Judith Godrèche.
Se savait-elle icône féministe? Catherine Ringer, disparue ce lundi 14 septembre, a marqué le... [3037 chars]
🔗 https://www.bfmtv.com/culture/musique/mort-de-catherine-ringer-me-too-avortement-les-combats-feministes-de-l-immense-chanteuse-des-rita-mitsouko_AN-202609150859.html
#actu #news #presse #bfm -
Only the best people.
"The “manosphere” is a collection of internet communities across message boards, blogs, and websites where men openly voice their hatred of feminism and veneration of hegemonic masculinity. We explored how two of these communities (Red Pill and Incel) understood and responded to the U.S. Senate hearings on Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh, as well as the recently culturally relevant #MeToo movement. Through a reflexive thematic analysis of 98 posts (266,435 words) from Red Pill and Incel, we found that men in these communities tended to construct sexual assault and larger cultural conversations through a worldview that endorses rape myths as true. Victims of sexual assault were viewed as hungry for power. Men (including Kavanaugh) were understood as the real victims of the #MeToo movement. Responses to these constructions of the Kavanaugh hearing and the #MeToo movement included antipathy toward women, hopelessness (Incel), protecting oneself from supposed false sexual assault allegations (Red Pill), and political mobilization attempts. Although both communities expressed a desire for regressive, anti-woman policies, the incel community specifically expressed a desire for Kavanaugh to be confirmed so that he would help overturn Roe v. Wade to punish women for their sexuality. We discuss these understandings and responses in relation to theories of sexual aggression. For anti-rape activists, this research shows extreme rape-supportive beliefs that connect to a broader rape culture. For clinicians and parents, this research explores anti-relational stances on sexuality in manosphere communities that can only be avoided or addressed once they are thoroughly understood."
https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11199-026-01683-w
-
In Japan, a radical feminist theater troupe is turning Gothic Lolita fashion into a form of protest, using frills, fury and stories of sexual violence to challenge misogyny. https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2026/09/15/stage/feminist-theater-gothic-lolita/?utm_medium=Social&utm_source=mastodon #culture #stage #theater #feminism #tokyo #women039sissues #sexcrimes #metoo
-
‘Prima Facie’ Review: Cynthia Erivo Stars in Tonally Confused Screen Treatment of Provocative #MeToo Stage Play
#IndieWire #Criticism #Movies #Film #PrimaFacie #Reviews #TIFFhttps://www.indiewire.com/criticism/movies/prima-facie-movie-review-cynthia-erivo-1235216900/
-
#MeToo chez les cétacés : comment les femelles dauphins écartent les mâles agressifs
-
168
En 2026 chacun se souvient de #metoo, qui reste bien vivace et revient régulièrement dans l'actualité (cf #Bruel dernièrement).
Par contre, tout le monde (ou presque) a oublié #PasdeVague... alors que plusieurs scandales liés à des actes pédocriminels secouent l'EN.
bsky.app/profile/did:...
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:pt5chzb7xnboy62m346s5fel/post/3motbmvu4ls23 -
Affaire Patrick Bruel : « Pour lui, j’étais une proie »
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fdy5hM6a7Q8
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7VaA8XUKrAY
#AbandonDeCarriere #BurnOut #EpuisementProfessionnel
#Consentement #Agression #Viol #TerrorismePsychologiue #SoumissionChimique #ViolencesPsychologiques #AbusDePouvoir #ViolencesSexuelles
#VSS #DroitPénal #Justice
#DroitsDesVictimes
#DroitsHumains #Loi #tv #France #Survivors #Socialmedia #MeToo -
Die Unterwäschenkette #intimissimi (und Ihre Handelspartner) sollte sich in Zeiten von #epstein , #pelicot oder #ulmen fragen, wieviel ihre Werbekampagne mit #heidiklum undTochter zu #sexismus, #gewalt und #kinder #missbrauch beitragen. Die laszive und halbnackte Darstellung der Tochter in den Straßen der Stadt ist dabei besonders unerträglich 😩! Der #GNTM Heidi fehlt es offenbar an Verstand, Anstand - und Mutterliebe?! #berlinwerbefrei #berlin #vergewaltigung #schameless #notallmen #notallmenbutalwaysmen
#malegaze #ulmen #manner #frauen #online #GNTMboykottieren #metoo #madchen #femizid #toxicmasculinity
@zalandocalrissian @aboutyou @AmazonUK @calzedonia -
Co się stało z tym konserwatyzmem?
To jest tekst (albo raczej, jak złośliwie stwierdza siedząca obok Żona, wariacja na jego temat), który powstawał (w bólach) przez ostatnie półtora roku (właściwie to już prawie dwa lata...), odkąd jego wersję przeznaczoną do publikacji odrzucił w ostatnim momencie Klub Jagielloński (o tym w oddzielnej notce). Nie tylko się nie zdeaktualizował, ale co gorsza, większość jego najgorszych przewidywań się potwierdziła. Inauguruję tym tekstem swojego bloga, gdyż jest to swoisty tekst programowy - stan... https://www.ilintar.org/blog/69b4821374eea4b4cbceff09https://petroskowo.pl/2026/03/13/co-sie-stalo-z-tym-konserwatyzmem/
-
Co się stało z tym konserwatyzmem?
Intro To jest tekst (albo raczej, jak złośliwie stwierdza siedząca obok Żona, wariacja na jego temat), który powstawał (w bólach) przez ostatnie półtora roku (właściwie to już prawie dwa lata...), odkąd jego wersję przeznaczoną do publikacji odrzucił w ostatnim momencie Klub Jagielloński (o tym w oddzielnej notce). Nie tylko się nie zdeaktualizował, ale co gorsza, większość jego najgorszych przewidywań się potwierdziła. Inauguruję tym tekstem swojego bloga, gdyż […]https://petroskowo.pl/2026/03/13/co-sie-stalo-z-tym-konserwatyzmem/
-
Alfred Hitchcock – „Die Vögel“ (1962)Die Natur schlägt zurück. Ich glaube, auf den Konsens können wir uns irgendwie einigen. So lautet auch die bequeme Lesart dieses Films von Alfred Hitchcock. Das ist ein Horror, als würden wir hier in 119 Minuten dem ökologischen Gleichgewicht beim Umkippen zusehen können. Doch für mich ist diese Geschichte viel weniger eine Parabel als eine echte Zumutung. Und weil es vermutlich immer noch Menschen gibt, die diesen Film noch nicht gesehen haben, schreibe ich mir das hier nochmal von der Seele. (ARTE, Wh.)
Zum Blog: https://nexxtpress.de/mediathekperlen/alfred-hitchcock-die-voegel-1962/ -
Please do read the terrible story I have put here as a graphic. If you are involved in any kind of music scene, or are considering coming to Stockholm, its important for you to know. Thank you.
#fylkingen
#elektronmusikstudion
#editionfestival
#ordinalgarden.social
#fönstret
#frim
#Audiorama
#cafeoto
#radioart
#nutidamusik
#iscm
#internationalsocietyforcontemporarymusic
#KMH
#kkh
#SKH
#gotlandstonsätareskolan
#TEGEN2
#artisticresearch
#konstnärligaforskning
#soundart
#metoo -
Fylkingen and EMS are foul - please read my terrible story in Stockholm!
https://my-place.social/display/e599373b-4168-e7ee-0e78-b3d960779324
-
1/2 EDIT: Oon katsonut puolituntia, ja niin karmeeta #MeToo-settiä, että HUH! Olin tuolloin vuosituhannen vaihteen molemmin puolin musiikkitoimittaja, ja saanut tuta siinäkin roolissa omat vähättelynsä, mut, HUH!
#PMMP #dokkari julkaistu Areenalle:
https://arenan.yle.fi/1-74457200
Sen tiimoilta Ylellä on liikkis haastattelu:
#PiMPPi #PaulaVesala #Vesala #MiraLuoti #Luoti #musiikki #musadontti #kulttuuri #taide #dokumentti #dokkari #naisviha #misogynia #sovinismi #yhteiskunta
-
Nouvel épisode passionnant de #DocDocDoc sur @blast
#Suprémacistes, #masculinistes, #frustrés : quand les #hommes tuent
"C'est tentant de ridiculiser ce qui nous effraie. Les masculinistes ne seraient alors que des pauvres types qui surjouent les codes d'une #virilité fantasmée. De même pour les incels, ces frustrés que les filles ignorent iraient vomir leur amertume sur les forums et ça ne nous impacterait pas. Si seulement ce n'était que ça. Les racines sont profondes et ces codes infusent notre société tout entière à la merci des dramas et des putaclics. C'est la #haine qui fait de l'audience. C'est devenu une conviction, une identité, une morale désaxée. La #misogynie profonde est beaucoup plus généralisée qu'on ne le croit. Elle est dans la culture qu'on nous inculque, les livres qu'on lit, les films qu'on voit, les discours qu'on entend. C'est le cas depuis l'Ancien Testament et le péché originel. Ève a croqué le fruit défendu et les mecs ne lui ont jamais pardonné. Après #MeToo, le monde a changé et beaucoup ne l'ont pas supporté."
-
J'ai regardé le docu Netflix. Je pensais que j'apprendrais rien de plus et je doutais de la qualité. Je me trompais.
(Suite en commentaires)
•
#StopFeminicide #MeToo #MarieTrintignant #MasculinitéToxique #Patriarcat #ViolencesFaitesAuxFemnes #KrisztinaRády #CristinaRady #Lio #Féminisme #BertrantCantat #Meurtrier #NoirDesir #OnNeVeutPlusVoirTaGueule -
Mediapart
Adèle Haenel : ce que dit le jugement qui condamne Christophe Ruggia
https://mcinformactions.net/adele-haenel-ce-que-dit-le-jugement-qui-condamne-christophe-ruggia
#Adelehaenel #Metoo #agressionssexuelles #cinema #ChristopheRuggia -
French #MeToo: Christophe Ruggia Given Two-Year Custodial Sentence With Electronic Bracelet In Landmark Trial Brought By Adèle Haenel
#News #MeToo #AdeleHaenel #ChristopheRuggia #France -
French #MeToo: Christophe Ruggia Faces 5-Yr Prison Sentence With 3 Years Suspended
#News #MeToo #AdeleHaenel #ChristopheRuggia #Francehttps://deadline.com/2024/12/french-metoo-christophe-ruggia-sentence-adele-haenel-1236200361/
-
Landmark French #MeToo Trial Over Sexual Assault Allegations Against Director Christophe Ruggia By Adèle Haenel Kicks Off In Paris
#News #MeToo #AdeleHaenel #ChristopheRuggia #France -
Aftermath: Gretchen Carlson Talks Trump’s Victory, Diddy’s Crimes, & Keeping The Glass Half Full On ElectionLine Podcast
#News #Politics #MeToo #CNN #DeadlineElectionLinePodcast #DonaldTrump #ElectionLine #FoxNews #GretchenCarlson #JeffBezos #KamalaHarris #RogerAiles #SeanCombs #SeanDiddyCombshttps://deadline.com/2024/11/gretchen-carlson-podcast-election-sean-combs-1236170005/
-
Aftermath: Gretchen Carlson Talks Trump’s Victory, Diddy’s Crimes, & Keeping The Glass Half Full On ElectionLine Podcast
#News #Politics #MeToo #CNN #DeadlineElectionLinePodcast #DonaldTrump #ElectionLine #FoxNews #GretchenCarlson #JeffBezos #KamalaHarris #RogerAiles #SeanCombs #SeanDiddyCombshttps://deadline.com/2024/11/gretchen-carlson-podcast-election-sean-combs-1236170005/
-
Aftermath: Gretchen Carlson Talks Trump’s Victory, Diddy’s Crimes, & Keeping The Glass Half Full On ElectionLine Podcast
#News #Politics #MeToo #CNN #DeadlineElectionLinePodcast #DonaldTrump #ElectionLine #FoxNews #GretchenCarlson #JeffBezos #KamalaHarris #RogerAiles #SeanCombs #SeanDiddyCombshttps://deadline.com/2024/11/gretchen-carlson-podcast-election-sean-combs-1236170005/
-
Why aren't there any evangelical xtians up in arms right now about #DanSchneider calling him a groomer and demanding justice?
-
The Wife of Bath
From the award-winning biographer of Chaucer, the story of his most popular and scandalous character, from the Middle Ages to #metoo
@bookstodon
#books
#nonfiction
#biography
#Alison
#Chauser
#CanterburyTales
#women -
@BostonGlobe Without NY's extension of the statute of limitations Trump wouldn't have been found liable for his criminal assault on E. Jean Carroll.
NY's example is worth to be multiplied.
"The #MeToo movement demonstrated the strength survivors gain in numbers."
#RuleOfLaw #AccountabilityMatters #JusticeMatters #Trump #SerialSexualAssault #StatuteOfLimitations
-
Suoraan sanottuna pikkusen perseestä, että mun lapsi joutuu puolustamaan mua ahdistelijoilta ja opettamaan niille, että naisia ei väkisin lähennellä. Kiva maailma tämä.
-
https://eliitin-some.fi/@jofistics/109959274419043847
jofistics - Something I read on Instagram this morning. #equality #MeToo #BasicDignity -
https://eliitin-some.fi/@jofistics/109959274419043847
jofistics - Something I read on Instagram this morning. #equality #MeToo #BasicDignity -
En oja, dan nog dit: zo ernstig is het dus gesteld met de zgn cancelcultuur 🧐
#metoo
#grensoverschrijdend
#brandpunt
https://www.nrc.nl/nieuws/2022/11/25/dirigent-pieter-jan-leusink-weer-actief-ondanks-oordeel-over-seksuele-intimidatie-a4149484 -
Originally posted to FB 9/20/2020
#comics #poetry #PoetryComics #ComicsPoetry #art #trauma #TraumaHealing #ArtHeals #HealingThroughArt #HealingThroughComics #HealingThroughPoetry #Patreon #SupportArtists #memory #MeToo #PTSD #CPTSDI'm finding it's super-helpful to visualize one's internal demons, critics, helpers, and hurting parts. It's also a hell of a lot more fun than just solemn navel-gazing. And, bonus points, sometimes getting it out on paper really helps get it off my chest - even if it's just a goofy doodle of a monster.
This one comes with some art activities for helping kids talk about their feelings, and also some art activities for learning & thinking critically about all the different cultural imagery around us. Art is such a great tool for really interacting and engaging with ideas instead of just reading about them.
Please feel free to share, especially if you know folks with kids at home who are looking for things to do with them. 😊 -
Originally posted to FB 8/17/2021
#comics #poetry #PoetryComics #ComicsPoetry #art #trauma #TraumaHealing #ArtHeals #HealingThroughArt #HealingThroughComics #HealingThroughPoetry #Patreon #SupportArtists #memory #MeToo #PTSD #CPTSDWoohoo, I finally finished this poetry comic! Here's the poem by itself, in case that's helpful:
Unraveling Time
Is time truly a one-way street?
Then to now, a flow of actions and emotions, unraveling backwards now to then
Noon receding into dawn, the setting and then the rising of the moon,
A question now - which might be 2012, or 2017, or 2021 - only answerable in 1989, or maybe 1986 ...or was it 1973 - ?
I race to keep pace, but catch only glimpses -
memory a bobbing head on the water
disappearing from view.I'm really proud of how this came out. Whaddya think?
(If you wanna read more about the process of going from the initial sketch to the finished comic below, you can read that on Patreon - I've published it publicly at https://www.patreon.com/posts/poetry-comic-54613349.)