Difference between revisions of "Negative gynocentrism"

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Gynocentrism in its most generic definition refers to a dominant or exclusive focus on women in theory or practice. Such dominant focus can be positive (I worship women), or negative (I loathe women). Centering in either fawning over women, or rejecting them, is by definition gyno-centrism, as displayed by some men (not all) who take this kind of centering as their primary or only orientation.
 
Gynocentrism in its most generic definition refers to a dominant or exclusive focus on women in theory or practice. Such dominant focus can be positive (I worship women), or negative (I loathe women). Centering in either fawning over women, or rejecting them, is by definition gyno-centrism, as displayed by some men (not all) who take this kind of centering as their primary or only orientation.
   
Non-gynocentric perspectives, by way of contrast, focus primarily on men's issues, dreams, values, and interests without the need to axiomatically juxtapose those things with women's needs, wants or presence.
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Non-gynocentric perspectives, by way of contrast, focus primarily on men's issues, goals, values, and interests without the need to axiomatically or frequently juxtapose those things with women's needs, wants or presence.
   
   

Revision as of 07:05, 4 January 2023

Negative gynocentrism refers to a perspective that considers men's issues (or any other issues) primarily in the way they are impacted by negative behaviors of women.

Gynocentrism in its most generic definition refers to a dominant or exclusive focus on women in theory or practice. Such dominant focus can be positive (I worship women), or negative (I loathe women). Centering in either fawning over women, or rejecting them, is by definition gyno-centrism, as displayed by some men (not all) who take this kind of centering as their primary or only orientation.

Non-gynocentric perspectives, by way of contrast, focus primarily on men's issues, goals, values, and interests without the need to axiomatically or frequently juxtapose those things with women's needs, wants or presence.


References