It may be because I'm sleepy, but I'm sure your argument would be more persuasive if you stuck to simpler words and shorter sentences. @.@ That being said, we read an article on Evolutionary psychology in philosophy class and judging by it (I can give the author/title at a later time if anyone can be bothered finding it online) I have to say, it sounds like crap. People who don't want to breed are inherently inferior (Because only the worthy reproduce. *Looks at various welfare families and trailer parks), more choice is inherently bad because it leads us to having standards and women desire to be dominated. (Among other silly claims) My problem with this kind of theory is that it prescribes the way people are rather than describing them. Analysis of women and men are prefaced with archetypes in mind that over simplify them. I understand there are practical benefits to assuming aspects of individuals away (Like assuming people always act Rationally in economic analysis) but when your purpose is describing the individual, it just doesn't work.
So if your point was that Evolutionary psychology is not helpful to the feminist cause, then I agree.
There's definitely terrible stereotypes and idiotic views that plague notions of what a man should be in society but, as should be obvious, women have it worse, they do. Anyone who can't acknowledge that is open-minded to the point of stupidity. It's like complaining that you broke a nail to a person that just broke their spine! Feminism works for me if we're talking about it in a genuine sense (As in equality) and it's something I really support. There are many people who don't understand the concept and are very vocal with their misunderstanding, but that doesn't take away from the fact that feminism is a good cause. The fact that the world still needs a movement called feminism is appalling, but that doesn't reflect badly on the feminist movement.
....I think I was being relevant, right, right?
So if your point was that Evolutionary psychology is not helpful to the feminist cause, then I agree.
There's definitely terrible stereotypes and idiotic views that plague notions of what a man should be in society but, as should be obvious, women have it worse, they do. Anyone who can't acknowledge that is open-minded to the point of stupidity. It's like complaining that you broke a nail to a person that just broke their spine! Feminism works for me if we're talking about it in a genuine sense (As in equality) and it's something I really support. There are many people who don't understand the concept and are very vocal with their misunderstanding, but that doesn't take away from the fact that feminism is a good cause. The fact that the world still needs a movement called feminism is appalling, but that doesn't reflect badly on the feminist movement.
....I think I was being relevant, right, right?