~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.Well that's true, as far as commenting on a reddit post is concerned. But this was far from being empirically proven with computational linguistic analysis by the study. It was just asserted without citation. The evidence is probably there to make a founded assumption. The article just failed miserably at making claims based on what it found. | /r/MensRights | 21/06/19 04:03 AM |
| 1 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.Haha for real. I'll definitely give those a look. Would love some male specific vulnerability without all the self-flagellation of male feminists. | /r/MensRights | 20/06/19 01:12 AM |
| 2 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.Exactly. I read both, and think they are two halves to a full, powerful masculinity. Own your right to be feminine and vulnerable. Which has lead, for me, to owning my rightful place as a human, who can expect to be treated as a human with dignity in society. Which has also made me highly critical of feminism's attitude towards men, and brought my attention to mens rights issues. You want the synthesis? According to feminism, toxic masculinity teaches that men are not worthy of having emotions, … | /r/MensRights | 19/06/19 11:33 PM |
| 3 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.It is evident that here, as we can see in other areas of the manosphere, that men here will strongly identify with men as a distinct and essential category of person... Do you think this can / should be changed? Imagine that, a sub devoted to mensrights, believe that the distinct category, "men," exists. What a ridiculous question. Black rights, womens rights, LGBTQ rights, all believe that their respective categories of people exist. How else do you fight for their specific rights? By the way a… | /r/MensRights | 19/06/19 11:31 PM |
| 6 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.The method seemed fine to me. What follows is an entirely subjective discussion colored by biases about the two subs. Pretty uninteresting if you ask me. | /r/MensRights | 19/06/19 11:16 PM |
| 8 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.Wow, this study is really quite the joke. Define (feminist terms = good/inclusive); (men's rights terms = bad/divisive); Do study on which words r/mensrights uses vs r/MensLib Make unfounded subjective claims about the data from a feminist point of view mensrights uses SHE and HER more often. From a raw interpretation of the evidence the study gathered, this could easily be used to suggest that r/MensRights is more INCLUSIVE. Instead he makes a Totally unfounded claim that r/MensRights was blami… | /r/MensRights | 19/06/19 11:13 PM |
| 9 | A computational linguist just did his thesis on r/Mensrights, specifically on how we can use machine learning to analyze how ideological differences manifest in patterns of language use at scale.The paper makes huuuuuuge logical leaps that really discount its place as an academic document. MensRights uses "she," and "her," more often ------> MR is blaming women and a reaction to feminism What distinguishes /r/MensLib comments from /r/MensRights comments on the same issues is the attribution of blame. This analysis suggests that the men’s rights movement is more accurately described as an anti-feminist movement than a pro-men movement. The near-absence of the terms masculine and masculin… | /r/MensRights | 19/06/19 11:07 PM |
© TheRedArchive 2026. All rights reserved.
created by /u/dream-hunter