An article in the Guardian recognises that men face sexist challenges just as do women.
Or rather, just as women face challenges in the public, work sphere, men face challenges in the private, domestic sphere.
This is The Other Glass Ceiling.
In the 1950s and 1960s, 'women ... were saying: “Some of us might want to work.” In the 2000s and 2010s, 'men ... are saying: “Some of us might want to work less.”'
Or another way: 'Women were saying: “We want to be taken seriously in public life.” Men – some at least – are saying: “We want to be taken seriously in our private life.”'
See the full article at The Guardian, Mark Rice-Oxley, "The 'masculine mystique' – why men can't ditch the baggage of being a bloke" 22 November 2017.
Or rather, just as women face challenges in the public, work sphere, men face challenges in the private, domestic sphere.
This is The Other Glass Ceiling.
In the 1950s and 1960s, 'women ... were saying: “Some of us might want to work.” In the 2000s and 2010s, 'men ... are saying: “Some of us might want to work less.”'
Or another way: 'Women were saying: “We want to be taken seriously in public life.” Men – some at least – are saying: “We want to be taken seriously in our private life.”'
See the full article at The Guardian, Mark Rice-Oxley, "The 'masculine mystique' – why men can't ditch the baggage of being a bloke" 22 November 2017.
No comments:
Post a Comment