lamphearian Archive

Upvotes	Title	Category	Author	Subreddit	Date (UTC)

Upvotes	Comment on	Subreddit	Date (UTC)
2	DEI Okay, so you want equal representation at colleges based on their occurrence in population. I understand. That would have a mixed effect on men. It would help Latino and black men, who are underrepresented in college admissions, but represent a negative impact on Asian men (who are overrepresented at colleges and universities) and white and Asian women. Or, is your preferred policy agnostic to the race of the men who are admitted, and instead focused solely on gender?	/r/MensRights	17/01/26 05:00 AM
-3	DEI You realize that if we take your argument here further, the proportion of men admitted to college would decrease further because men have lower high-school GPAs on average than women? Rather than creating equal representation, it would further magnify the structural issues created in K-12 education.	/r/MensRights	17/01/26 04:53 AM
1	DEI But you’re presuming that women are 50% of the applicants…. And that’s not true. If you’re being intellectually honest here, follow this example: 600 women and 400 men apply to admission at XYZ University. If we have equal admission rates, meaning no group is favored, we would have a class that matches the proportion of applicants. So, a class of 100 would have 60 women and 40 men based on a hypothetical 10% admissions rate. I think what you’re arguing is that it should be 50/50. Which would mea…	/r/MensRights	17/01/26 04:52 AM
2	DEI Based on publicly available data provided by the colleges and universities themselves as required by the federal government, you can see that some schools admit more men as a fraction of applicants than they do women — and vice versa. For example, Brown, Vanderbilt, UChicago, and Columbia admit more men as a proportion of applicants, whereas Cornell, Caltech, and MIT admit more women as a proportion of applicants. In other words— some elite colleges seem to have a pro-female bias, but many other…	/r/MensRights	17/01/26 04:45 AM
2	DEI Can you provide an example of a college saying that they’re doing DEI in the way you claim? I’m sympathetic of course to the fact that men are not enrolling in college at the same rate as women, but think there are issues earlier on in the pipeline that play a tremendous impact on the outcome you want far before the college admissions process.	/r/MensRights	17/01/26 04:39 AM
1	DEI I work in higher ed. Men have applied to college at lower rates than women in recent years, so the disparity in enrollments is partially due to a “supply” side issue. It’s also an open secret in admissions offices that at many colleges, men often receive a bump in the college admissions process akin to the bump that some underrepresented groups receive. Put plainly, DEI is in force in a way that helps men in college admissions. A “meritocratic” process (based on, say, course grades earned in hig…	/r/MensRights	17/01/26 04:34 AM
1	Did anybody know of a men's shelter in the US for DV? There’s many, fortunately. One is in my own community here in Michigan	/r/MensRights	06/08/25 02:48 AM
1	Has it Happened to you that sometimes Reddit threatens that you are stuff about vulnerable communities? What would you do if when you okay so he said yes would go?	/r/MensRights	03/08/25 03:34 AM