This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.louiseperry.co.ukMy guest today is Lane Scott, Catholic homeschooling mother of five, writer, and author of the Matriarch Goals Substack. We spoke about Lane's beautiful essay for the American Mind, titled 'The Mother's Gauntlet', on the challenges stay-at-home mothers face in forging an alternative path for their families. We also spoke about the tradwife social media …

Diane Purkiss, a Professor of English Literature at the University of Oxford and author of books on fairies and witches, discusses the cultural significance of fairy stories linked to motherhood and childbirth. She explores the psychological and practical functions of these narratives and their enduring appeal. The podcast delves into the historical connections between fairies, witches, and child demons, examining their roles in folklore and societal beliefs.

In this podcast, Louise Perry and Kathleen Stock debate reactionary feminism, sex-specific roles in society, and the merits of marriage. They discuss challenges in maintaining social harmony, redefining family norms, and navigating marriage and motherhood. The conversation also explores gender dynamics, societal accountability, and the complexities of addressing violence against women.

Discussion on why many women have stopped identifying as lesbians and started identifying as non-binary and bisexual, passing privilege and social attitudes towards tomboys, impact of AIDS on gay activism, 'gays against groomers' phenomenon, and drag queen story hour in the UK

This is a free preview of a paid episode. To hear more, visit www.louiseperry.co.ukMy guest today is the journalist and editor Ruby Warrington, author of the new book 'Women Without Kids: The Revolutionary Rise of an Unsung Sisterhood.' We spoke about why women are increasingly unlikely to have children, the grey area between voluntary and involuntary childlessness, and why we generally pay so much less attention to men who don't have children. In the extended version of the episode we also spoke about the political and economic consequences of falling birth rates.

Former screenwriter turned app developer, Sall Grover, discusses the legal case Tickle vs. Giggle, its impact on sex-based rights in Australia, challenges in app creation, and critiques the inclusion of gender identity in the Sex Discrimination Act. They also explore the significance of chosen names and autogynephilia in understanding activists' motivations.

Erica Komisar, psychoanalyst, parent coach, and author discusses the detrimental effects of long hours in daycare, the importance of developmental windows in a child's life, the impact of mothers working on children's well-being, the two-income trap, shifting cultural values, the painful relationship of mothers with work and motherhood, and differences in maternal and paternal instincts.

Freya India, author of GIRLS Substack, talks about the effects of online culture on young women and girls, including the glamorization of SSRIs and cyborg beauty. The extended episode covers how online beauty trends make women less attractive to men and the influence of status games.

Spencer Klavan, classicist and author, discusses the classical worldview versus the modern one, exploring topics like magic, angels, and demons. They also delve into classical and Christian perspectives on sexuality and gender, highlighting what modern society can learn from ancient ideas.

Sophie Windsor, British actress, comedian, and star of 'Peep Show', discusses her campaign to regulate children's access to smartphones and online porn. They also explore the impact of the Me Too movement on the acting industry and the negative effects of excessive social media use on children and adults. They discuss the success of the Michaela School's model and the need for better representation of mothers in public life.