The hottest Gender Roles Substack posts right now

And their main takeaways
Category
Top Culture Topics
Culture Study 7257 implied HN points 27 Aug 23
  1. Momfluencers monetize their maternal identity on social media through sponsored content, affiliate links, and brand partnerships.
  2. Momfluencer culture perpetuates reductive and exclusionary ideals of motherhood rooted in gender, race, and class.
  3. Aestheticized motherhood by Cool and Trad Moms offers an illusion of certainty and personhood through visual representation.
Get a weekly roundup of the best Substack posts, by hacker news affinity:
Not On Your Team, But Always Fair 1120 implied HN points 13 Apr 23
  1. Human societies have presumptive sex roles that stem from transferring risks away from, and resources to, child-rearing.
  2. Men and women exhibit cognitive and physical dimorphisms due to different reproduction strategies.
  3. The evolution of pair-bonding in humans has shaped societal roles, emphasizing male dominance and the importance of male teams.
Polymathic Being 65 implied HN points 28 Jan 24
  1. The current feminist movement often overlooks the importance of embracing the feminine aspect.
  2. Society tends to value masculine traits over feminine qualities, leading to a devaluation of the feminine divine.
  3. It is essential to reclaim and appreciate the unique power and contributions of the feminine, rather than imposing masculine standards on women.
Letters from an American 13 implied HN points 09 Mar 24
  1. President Biden and Senator Britt presented contrasting views on women's rights during the State of the Union, emphasizing the ongoing tension around reproductive freedom and gender roles.
  2. The history of women's rights in the U.S. highlights the long-standing cultural and political backlash against gender equality, linked to issues such as abortion rights and gender roles.
  3. The portrayal of women in politics has evolved over time, with significant shifts in ideology and representation, seen notably in the contest between Trump and Clinton in 2016.
Close-reading the reruns with Phoebe Maltz Bovy 235 implied HN points 10 Jul 23
  1. The trend of 'girl dinner' involves young women making meals out of snacks, sparking discussions on social media.
  2. Having simple snack meals every night can feel tedious, especially when lacking a kitchen for an extended period.
  3. Eating styles can be influenced by gender dynamics, with certain meal types being associated more with specific social situations or relationships.
Kvetch 55 implied HN points 04 Jun 23
  1. Shiv from Succession is often misunderstood by fans who compare her to characters like Skyler White.
  2. The show Succession doesn't portray its flawed protagonists as entirely dislikeable, instead revering them in their complexities.
  3. The series explores themes of power, succession, and generational dynamics through the lens of dysfunctional relationships and characters' sexual expressions.
To Asra 39 implied HN points 11 May 23
  1. Buñuel's final four films explore human desire, repression, and societal civility through surrealistic storytelling.
  2. Jacques Lacan's theories on desire and pleasure are intertwined with Buñuel's filmography, creating a deep exploration of human experience.
  3. The gender dynamics and complexities of desire depicted in Buñuel's films echo the themes discussed by Lacan, showing the universal struggle with desire and relationships.
Perambulations 3 implied HN points 06 Sep 23
  1. Constructing a positive vision of masculinity with sci-fi can explore different gender roles and challenge societal expectations.
  2. A good vision of masculinity should focus on virtues like variance, but also consider how to implement them in the real world.
  3. Embracing a vision of masculinity that includes virtuous characteristics and the ability to navigate societal expectations can provide a meaningful path for many men.
Tom Thought 0 implied HN points 08 Jan 24
  1. A single person in pre-modern times could grow more food than they needed, allowing for the support of non-working dependents as well.
  2. Labor was not typically the bottleneck for agricultural output in households, leading to significant labor surpluses.
  3. In pre-modern societies, women were responsible for a large portion of non-agricultural activities within the household, especially in manufacturing clothing.