Rob Sturrock

“I want more men to come join me,” writes Rob Sturrock, who says that moving to a flexible schedule was a turning point in his life.

One sliver of silver lining from this pandemic is that dads are home more than ever. It’s an opportunity to hit reset on the division of domestic duties.

Earlier this year father of two Rob Sturrock wrote that he was abandoning his aspirations to be a super parent. He reflects on how he’s tracking.

On IWD 2019 Rob Sturrock reflects on whether we can achieve the change needed to dismantle the patriarchy. There is hope but the task is big.

Rob Sturrock spent 2018 trying to be a super parent when he could have just appreciated his mere survival. This year he’s ditching the fixation.

With little fanfare, Liana Leach at The ANU, and Amanda Cooklin at La Trobe University, co-hosted a one-day forum in Canberra on the role of fathers.

Part-time work has accumulated such baggage and become so gendered that it hurts a lot more working parents’ careers than it helps.

Is there a place for the male feminist? Some say there is no role for men in feminism, and certainly faux ‘male feminists’ don’t help, but is that right?

A dad’s take on parenting, feminism & the unfair advantages of being a man. Getting married and having a child was illuminating for Rob Sturrock