In 'Why Gender Matters,' Dr. Leonard Sax delves into the biologically programmed differences between boys and girls, discussing how these differences affect their perception, learning, emotional processing, and risk-taking behaviors. The book addresses various issues such as discipline, education, and the impact of social media and video games on children. Sax argues that failing to recognize these differences can lead to reinforcing damaging stereotypes and failing to support children in reaching their full potential. The second edition includes new research on gender non-conforming, LGB, and transgender children, as well as the medicalization of misbehavior and the importance of adapting educational practices to accommodate these differences.
In 'Of Boys and Men,' Richard V. Reeves delves into the complex and urgent crisis of boyhood and manhood. He discusses how profound economic and social changes have led to many boys and men losing ground in education, the workplace, and family life. Reeves presents detailed research on the structural challenges, including lower academic performance, declining labor force participation, and the specific hardships faced by black boys and men. He argues that both conservative and progressive politicians have failed to provide effective solutions and offers fresh, innovative proposals such as delaying boys' entry into school, increasing male teachers, and improving vocational education. The book emphasizes the need for a positive vision of masculinity in a more equal world without compromising gender equality[3][4][5].
In 'iGen,' Jean Twenge analyzes the cultural changes affecting today's teens and young adults, born after 1995, who are the first generation to spend their entire adolescence in the age of smartphones. The book draws from nationally representative surveys and in-depth interviews to document how technology has influenced their socialization, mental health, attitudes toward religion, sexuality, and politics. Twenge argues that this generation is distinct due to their extensive use of technology, which has led to increased levels of anxiety, depression, and loneliness, as well as changes in their developmental pace and social interactions. The book is divided into chapters that explore various themes, including the impact of internet use, changes in social behaviors, mental health crises, and shifts in religious and political attitudes.
Megyn Kelly is joined by Ryan Grim, of the "Bad News" Substack and Joel Pollak, of Breitbart News, to talk about the journalistic ethics of covering Ashley Biden's diary, what's actually newsworthy in diary, government officials trying to squash journalism and violate press freedom, the hypocrisy of the media in how it covers the Trump adult children, the way Project Veritas operates, suppression of the Hunter Biden laptop story and the latest on the investigation, the politicization of the Department of Justice, and more. Then Coleman Hughes, host of Conversations with Coleman, joins to talk about trans women quickly and absurdly taking the place of biological women, the state of women and men in society today, an article arguing against "gender segregation" in sports, controversy over the Canadian teacher with the giant fake breasts, why "experts" are losing credibility, why young people are more miserable than ever, little boys in our culture now, NYC's crime problem, and more.
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