Responding to What Is a Woman?, Part 1: It’s Too Simple for Words
The categories of male/female and man/woman are simply too ancient and fundamental to be tampered with without consequences.
by Alisa RuddellBelieve it or not, but we’re halfway through 2023. So now seems like the perfect time to take a moment, reflect, and highlight some of our most popular content of the year to date.
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Articles are listed in order of their publication date.
The categories of male/female and man/woman are simply too ancient and fundamental to be tampered with without consequences.
by Alisa RuddellFor the Turtle, or anyone who has always been told what to do, losing that direction can be disorienting.
by Chris FogleThere are times when, to properly name evil as evil, only the worst of words will do.
by Alisa RuddellThe more I think about it, the more likely it seems that the lack of on-screen depictions of healthy, non-romantic male relationships has affected us more than we probably realize.
by Scott McCrackenWhat we choose to share on Instagram shows the world what we value.
by Whitney Rio-RossNarrative intricacies aside, Rian Johnson’s social commentary is sophisticated, but hardly subtle.
by Jaclyn ParrishIn Women Talking, we imagine, with female imagination, how much both men and women stand to lose when they are chained to systems that do not lead to human flourishing.
by Esther SwartzentruberGabrielle Zevin’s acclaimed novel contains a darker thread that highlights the problem with consent being the be-all and end-all of sexual relationships.
by Gina DalfonzoStar Trek: Picard emphasizes the value and wisdom that only age and experience can provide.
by Geoffrey ReiterChrist and Pop Culture writers present their reflections on how Timothy Keller’s life and thought informed or shaped their own work.
by CAPC Writers