Difference between revisions of "Men's Human Rights Movement"
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| − | The phrase '''Men's Human Rights Movement''' (MHRM) was introduced in January 2013 as an extension of the older phrase Men's Rights Movement (MRM).<ref>Wright, Peter, [http://www.avoiceformen.com/mens-rights/welcome-to-the-second-wave/ Welcome to the Second Wave], retrieved 6 June 2013</ref><ref>Elam, Paul, [ |
+ | The phrase '''Men's Human Rights Movement''' (MHRM) was introduced in January 2013 as an extension of the older phrase Men's Rights Movement (MRM).<ref>Wright, Peter, [http://www.avoiceformen.com/mens-rights/welcome-to-the-second-wave/ Welcome to the Second Wave], retrieved 6 June 2013</ref><ref>Elam, Paul, [http://www.avoiceformen.com/mens-rights/activism/entering-a-new-era/ Entering a new ERA], retrieved 6 June 2013</ref> |
| − | In the past the MRM was |
+ | In the past the MRM was falsely characterized by feminist critics as a regressive misogynist enterprise aiming for the revocation of women’s liberties and wanting women to be "essentially barefoot, pregnant and back in the kitchen,"<ref>Hobson, Elizabeth. The MHRM is a tradcon Trojan horse, March 2019</ref> The falsehood was generated by individuals who felt threatened by the idea of men seeking indivisual liberty and human rights.<ref>[http://www.mensrights101.com/faq/ Is it MRM or MHRM?], retrieved 7 June 2013</ref> The addition of the word human better qualifies that the rights being sought are human rights as differentiated from "patriarchal" or other rights. |
The sense intended by human rights is not identical to the human rights referred to in legal philosophies and international law, but refers to the more general recognition that men are sentient human beings instead of emotionless machines or disposable objects; that men deserve the logical and moral right to be viewed as more than objects of utility. This usage comes from the earlier use of human rights than the version later used in international law, although there is much overlap.<ref>[http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/human+rights Dictionary.com: Human rights]</ref><ref>[http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/human-right Oxford Dictionary: human right] (2015 - OUP)</ref> <ref>[http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/human%20rights Mirriam Webster Dictionary: Human Rights]</ref> |
The sense intended by human rights is not identical to the human rights referred to in legal philosophies and international law, but refers to the more general recognition that men are sentient human beings instead of emotionless machines or disposable objects; that men deserve the logical and moral right to be viewed as more than objects of utility. This usage comes from the earlier use of human rights than the version later used in international law, although there is much overlap.<ref>[http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/human+rights Dictionary.com: Human rights]</ref><ref>[http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/human-right Oxford Dictionary: human right] (2015 - OUP)</ref> <ref>[http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/human%20rights Mirriam Webster Dictionary: Human Rights]</ref> |
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Revision as of 06:30, 29 March 2019
The phrase Men's Human Rights Movement (MHRM) was introduced in January 2013 as an extension of the older phrase Men's Rights Movement (MRM).[1][2]
In the past the MRM was falsely characterized by feminist critics as a regressive misogynist enterprise aiming for the revocation of women’s liberties and wanting women to be "essentially barefoot, pregnant and back in the kitchen,"[3] The falsehood was generated by individuals who felt threatened by the idea of men seeking indivisual liberty and human rights.[4] The addition of the word human better qualifies that the rights being sought are human rights as differentiated from "patriarchal" or other rights.
The sense intended by human rights is not identical to the human rights referred to in legal philosophies and international law, but refers to the more general recognition that men are sentient human beings instead of emotionless machines or disposable objects; that men deserve the logical and moral right to be viewed as more than objects of utility. This usage comes from the earlier use of human rights than the version later used in international law, although there is much overlap.[5][6] [7]
The MHRM's increased focus on inclusiveness and human rights forms the basis of what is considered a second wave of the men's movement.[8][9]
A Men's Human Rights Advocate/Activist (MHRA) refers to any individual involved in self-advocacy or group-advocacy for male human rights.[10] [11]
References
- ↑ Wright, Peter, Welcome to the Second Wave, retrieved 6 June 2013
- ↑ Elam, Paul, Entering a new ERA, retrieved 6 June 2013
- ↑ Hobson, Elizabeth. The MHRM is a tradcon Trojan horse, March 2019
- ↑ Is it MRM or MHRM?, retrieved 7 June 2013
- ↑ Dictionary.com: Human rights
- ↑ Oxford Dictionary: human right (2015 - OUP)
- ↑ Mirriam Webster Dictionary: Human Rights
- ↑ Wright, Peter, Welcome to the Second Wave, retrieved 6 June 2013
- ↑ Elam, Paul, Entering a new ERA, retrieved 6 June 2013
- ↑ Self advocacy - Dictionary.com, retrieved 6 June 2013
- ↑ Self advocacy - Collins English Dictionary, retrieved 6 June 2013