toxic masculinity

Most young adult men in Australia reject traditional ideas of masculinity that endorse aggression, stoicism and homophobia. Nonetheless, the ongoing influence of those ideas continues to harm men and the people around them.

The headmaster of elite all-boys college The King’s School in Sydney has criticised the media and the government for creating a “victimhood culture” hinged on “wokeness” and “virtue signalling”.

Young men in the UK are more likely than older generations to believe feminism has caused more harm than good.

His name is Lennan. His best friend is Smallsy. This is their story, told through comic strips created by Sara Yan.

Rachel Matthews, author of ‘Never Look Desperate’ dives into the intimate partner violence crisis, urging for societal change.

Unmasking the unthinkable reality of violence against women in Australia not by monsters, but by men.

The federal government has announced it will fund a three-year trial project tackling harmful messages of toxic masculinity on social media.

The term ‘toxic masculinity’ has become pervasive in discussions of men and gender. So what does it mean? Michael Flood explains.

Sean Penn has made some controversial remarks in an interview saying that in his view, men have become ‘quite feminised.’

What I can’t get on board with (and sadly what MAFS relies on for ratings way too much) is putting vulnerable women at risk.

Most Australians recognise that traditional gender stereotypes are limiting and harmful for boys and men, a new national survey has found.

There are no limit of adjectives or expletives that could be employed to describe the plans of Year 12 boys at North Sydney’s Shore School.