~ archived since 2018 ~
~ archived since 2018 ~
| Upvotes | Title | Category | Author | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|
| Upvotes | Comment on | Subreddit | Date (UTC) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | Do some countries prefer daughters?Has there been any research on the impact of this gender preference for girls? I am asking because the reasons for the gender preference for boys being a major issue is because of its impact - abortions, forced abortions, abandonment, divorcing / abandoning / killing women who give birth to girls etc. | /r/MensRights | 25/02/24 12:05 PM |
| -6 | Came upon this post not a while ago. Shocked and disgusted by the comments. Swipe to see more. Would like to hear your thoughts.Curious what would the thoughts here be if the woman was in a state where abortion was illegal (or the ridiculously short timeline was over) and there was no way to get an abortion. | /r/MensRights | 25/11/22 01:47 PM |
| 2 | Wikipedia is promoting Women's History Month by asking editors to "close the gender gap" by writing female biographies. Their reasoning? "Wikipedia hosts 1.7 million biographies. Not even 20% of those are about women. If Wikipedia wants to become the sum of human knowledge, this needs to change."If you read these articles the conversation is around how notability is vague. This vagueness of notability allows bias and justification of bias to be easier. This causes women who are equally notable as men who have articles on them to be ignored or even have their articles deleted. For eg. Donna Strickland, a Nobel prize winner in physics didn't have an article on her till the moment she won the prize - her article has been deleted multiple times before for a lack of notability. I find it har… | /r/MensRights | 05/03/22 10:49 PM |
| 5 | Wikipedia is promoting Women's History Month by asking editors to "close the gender gap" by writing female biographies. Their reasoning? "Wikipedia hosts 1.7 million biographies. Not even 20% of those are about women. If Wikipedia wants to become the sum of human knowledge, this needs to change.""I made an entry for Kathy Martin, current president of the American Ornithological Society and a global authority on arctic and alpine grouse. Almost immediately after her page went live, a flag appeared over the top page: “Is this person notable enough?” Contrast this with the example of Alessandro Strumia, a particle physicist at the University of Pisa who — at least, as of this writing — has a Wikipedia page. It contains scant third-party references to why his research is significant. Rather… | /r/MensRights | 05/03/22 07:52 PM |
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