Difference between revisions of "Human doing"

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The term ''human doing'' refers to the tendency for men to be valued and viewed in relation to their utility rather than their intrinsic value as a human. It stands in contrast to the conventional term ''human being'' and uses the word ''being'' as a pun. The term may have been coined by Terry Kellogg although he apparently didn't link it to the male experience.<ref>https://secondchancetolive.org/2012/01/24/learning-to-be-a-servant-a-lesson-that-i-learned/</ref><ref>https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/7705.John_Bradshaw?page=8</ref>
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The term [[human doing]] refers to the tendency for men to be valued and viewed in relation to their utility rather than their intrinsic value as a human. This term is a pun on the conventional term ''human being''.
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The term may have been coined by Terry Kellogg although he apparently didn't link it to the male experience.<ref>https://secondchancetolive.org/2012/01/24/learning-to-be-a-servant-a-lesson-that-i-learned/</ref><ref>https://www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/7705.John_Bradshaw?page=8</ref>
   
 
The term was popularised by [[Warren Farrell]] who often notes that:
 
The term was popularised by [[Warren Farrell]] who often notes that:

Latest revision as of 23:24, 13 November 2023

The term human doing refers to the tendency for men to be valued and viewed in relation to their utility rather than their intrinsic value as a human. This term is a pun on the conventional term human being.

The term may have been coined by Terry Kellogg although he apparently didn't link it to the male experience.[1][2]

The term was popularised by Warren Farrell who often notes that:

“Men are not human beings, they are human doings.” [3]


References